•QSVOUTB CO

*

16 PAGES

One Section

COVERINGTOWNSHIPS OP

HOLMDBL, MADISONMARLBORO, MATAWAN

ANDMATAWAN BOROUGH

MrmbtrNatKMui Editorialfjjlia YEA££: Laid WEEK

Glass Plant SlatedJnMatawan Township

MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 UemlMtMa* J«r»nr Praia Anoot.Uoo Single Copy Ten Cents

Plans for the construction of a"multi-million dollar" glass manu-facturing-plant in Matawan Town-

' ship were announced yesterday byWilliam C. Slolk, chairman of theboard of American Can Co., New'York. The plant will be constructedby American Wheaton Glass Corp.,a majority owned subsidiary ,orAmerican Can.

:- "The 324,000 square-foot plant willl e situated on a 51-acre site in

. Matawan Township. Production of_-: j variety of glass containers is

' scheduled to start at the plant byid

The company also announced itWould establish its administrativeheadquarters on the same indus-trial plot. A new JO.000 square-footbuilding to house American Wheat-

' on executives and office staff willbe constructed simultaneously withthe plant in the southwest comerof the site, separate from the man-ufacturing facilities. Initially It 15expected that the plant will em-ploy ?G0 people.

"•On Cliffwood Ave.: The plant site situated In Mat-

ittyan Township has a total of 51.2acres. It Is located on CliffwoodAVer between tfis> Garden StateParkway" and the New York • andLong Branch Railroad right-of-wayand will be served by the CentralRailroad of New Jersey and Penn-sylvania Railroad, "r"'1"-

J h e company will build twospurs from the main line, one tor

.receiving raw materials and thetfher for shipping. The plant willWake glass containers for food,beverages nn<l-household products.

The baysBbre area was "ch'osehi s the site for the new plant. MrSlolk said,- to attord .faster and

"better service to company custom-In the metropolitan New Yortaf -with the Township..

arid New England areas and be-- cause o(' the favorable labor cli-

mate. . \.The formation of the American

Wheaton Plant Cotp. 'vfas annpunc-— e d in"July 1960. The first new plant

in Terre Hautfel lad,, bCRdn pro-duction in February 1961 and "a

second plant in ShaRopee, Minn.,began operations in May 1901..

•i Until'the completion of the newadministration headquarters inMatawan • Township, the company

', • has taken temporary quarters onl ^ U l o u l e 18 In East Brunswick for

its executive offices.

.Wrong First NameIn the list of cheerleaders at

Matawan High School publishedwith the picture in The MatawanJournal Issue of Nov. 23, BettyVena was the cheerleader, notMarlene Vena.

Will Share CostsOf PUC Petition

Borough Agrees ToWork With Township

The Matawan Borough CouncilTuesday night indicated it i s will.Ing to share legal expenses witbMatawan Township to: petition thePublic Utilities Commission tocompel the New York and Lou?Branch Railroad- -toft widen Itsbridge on Atlantic Ave. across therailroad's rhjht-of-way, .,

The narrow' bridge across theright-of-way, with steep* grades onboth sides, js considered inade-quate by the Matawan RegionalBoard of Education to accommo-date the Increased pedestrian andvehicular traffic, Including schoolbuses which will traverse the routeto the new legional high School,now Under construction on>Atlan-tic. Ave. '• r .

Vincent DaMaio, attorney for theregional board, in a tetter to theborough council Tuesday night re-quested the borough either to Joinin the petition before the PUG tohave the bridge widened andbrought to a near level grade orshare legal expenses of the petition

To Take Appropriate ActionCouncil Instructed its street com-

mittee to study the request andt a k e necessary ' action. MayorRalph R, Dennis said he had con-ferred with school authorities ontha-matter- previously and saw"no problem" involved cither withcost sharing or filing the petition.

Council instructed Borough At-torney John 'Givens to prepare anamendment to the borpugh's ion;ing ordinance .prohibiting the erec-tion or all advertising signs in theborough's four residential .'zone*,

(continued on page four)

Hydrocarbon 1 ransformsOld Landmark In Keyport

-- A landmark on the'Keyport wa-terfront (or the past 40 years, thewater tower of the former Aero-

: marine Plane 'and Motor Co., hasbeen transformed Into the "world'slargest plastic bottle," completewith a pouring handle and cap.

A comparatively new firm InKeyport, the* plastics division ofHydrocarbon Chemicals Inc

J

proven to be a useful componentwhen added to dry fertilizer, en-tered the plastic container marketin March 1900 and threo monthslater began converting the hangarof the old Acromarine plant lit Key-port into a fully automated plantfor the production of high-densitypolyethylene, blow-molded. con-tainers

What Do You Do With A Trophy When The Game Ends In A Tie?

Declare Dividend :Al a inoitlni! of Urn Hoard of Dl-

ri'diirs of the Hunson-VnnWIntilO'Munnlnjj Company, Mntnwan, boldNov. 2K, n dividend of 15 rails porshare oif the common stuck wusdeclared pnyuMe Dec. 29, 1MI to.stockholders nf record .at I he closeof business Dec. IS, I Ml.

In th» center of the composite above at the- Thanksgiving Dayfootball game between Keyport and Matawan at KliS field, ending in a13-13 tie, John Hinds and Joe * Lackovlch, Of 51. Joseph's Council,Knights of Columbus, are letting both Coach Barry Rlzio, Malawi™,and Stan Baker, Kcyport, hold the fine new trophy donated for Ilio

winner by their organization, Hutbring « naw and cut It In half that

I Above Ilio trophy plcluru «ruJ Keyport (right) marching Iwlrlem

action ol the game fought In a depictures.

It appears somebody will have toeach >lrf<! cati have • »li«ro.Intern of ilio Mmowiin (loll) mil

and lianilN. Oihcrwiaa llm fierceuillock U portrayed In Hie football

\! Second LevittSection Approved

Tract ContainsSchool Site

Preliminary approval of a mnpfor Ivyhill Park, comprisinK two

. nioro sections of the 1280-homciiStrathmore- At -Matawan dcvelop-"' merit proposed by Levitt and Sons,

' I n t . was granted Nov. 22 by theI M a t a w a n Township Planning„ ' noird. - * — ' . . .

I Howeyer, approval of the Hi-home subdivision on. a 59.4 acre

' tract In the Lloyd Rd.-C.hurch Kd.i n a was made conditional upon-

I1 al) maps of the entire development' I KJinins preliminary approval us* I well.

The planning board also ruled1 (continued on pajse four)

Matawan Woman's Suit,, Against Trjacrc Dismissed

Hydrocarbon Chemicals, Inc., puullcs divbloh, Xeyport, aanotioecr'Vie. completion ol the world** largest "plasticVMeach botllr^ Thecompany (us transformed the old landmark, the f&MJHutflm watertower built b j tha former Atnmartea Plane and Mature*! , near Ibc

' train-front la East Keyport, more thxa W y e a n w into a replica offene of the new plastic bollles mm muuifactared is Keyport.

changed the' 100.0OO gallon tower,which overlooks the present A « o -marine Industrial P a r k , intoan exact replica of the Hyspclbleach bottle which thrv manufac-ture lor Austin Bleach Co.. M»r*.P.'.

llydcocarkgn, with nilton-widsInterests in oil ai»< gat. real tit Meand •Itinilr, «'roirceril thai feu

Major Userg 'According to a company report,

the contaipers met with immed-.iatr acceptance and contract* have •beta received from mch mijor is- |eft as General Foods, Colgate;Pilnwiive. Toppi, Chemical. EaU-Jmo-Kodak, F o o d Fair, 'Smith-.jCorona and Ameilcin

The Appellate Divi.sion of Su-perior Court Monday dismissed u$50,000 suit -brought by Mrs. Miiryliacharde, 44, of Route 35, Mai-awan, a{;ains! the Monmoulh ParkJockey Club, Inc. On July 22.1959, Mrs. Bacharile fell from thetram used to taxi patrons from therace track to the parkinj; lol atMonmoiith Park" ~S h e sufferedh e o d injuries v the fait andclurged the park with nci',\iy,cncv.lltr husband. Joseph, filed a torn-paninn full of J10.000.

Mrs. Uachard? nnd the five Iudic&»ho accompanied her to the trackall testified before Superior CourtJ d ^ Gene It.' Mariano of tht:Monmouth County law division thaithe tram was traveling very fastwhen an abrupt Jolt propelled Mrsflachartie from the vehicle.-./Wit.nesses testifying for the track saidthe tram was rnovjnK slowly, thaiit w*s crowded with several pas-M-nc»r» slandinK «nd that )b»r<-w « no ibropl jolt prior to th-arcident:

The apjx-alj <ourl ruled that invii-w of ilie cimflicK of testimonyji «tatf up to the Jury tii <le<ldif«ho »a> al fjolt ' (I ruled that thejiir>- co«ld properly decide th^lthe 8ach>rd«i \ml failed 'to MJI-Mia the. burden of pt'nl <tt nr^li-fence »iid Upheld the lower court

Back To School NightBack to school night for parcnl*

of freshmen and sophomores Inthe Matawan Regional H i g hSchool will feature the meetingtonight of the Malnwan-RegionalHigh School Parcnl-Teaeher As-sociation. T'Re meeting will clanpromptly at 7:J0 p.m. In Ilii'high school auditorium.

The Rev. F r a n k Sweeten,pastor o( the First MethodistChurch of Malnwan, will. givethe Invocation. There will be nbock fair In "the library, wherespectators may buy br browte.Mrs. William Marshall will )»-

.in—charge of the member&hi|i/tnble, and Mrs. Gcrnrd Jinnlmr,assisted »y Iwo sophomori1 slu-de,,ti, will l)e in charge ol acake sale.

Mrs. John J.yilil, assisted bytwo sophomores, will have char^i'of refreshments, which will beprepared by the Home ILconmitii;*Department, under the super-vision of Mrs. Florence Ouk».

Parkway Revealsi IVcw Interchange

Midway BetweenKeyporr-Red Bank*

) Plans for'Const/iirtion of u t"'"-v: Garden S t a t e Parkway iM'Ti change, halfway belwwn tin- ' l i '; awan-Kiryporl £ind the l<r-il ll.mfc

exits, were unvclk-d Monday »II«T-, noon at a press roiiferi'nci' olli-dJ bv the New Jersey Hi;:h*iiy AJJ-: .ferity.! Mrs. Katharine Hikus White1 auihoniy chairman, said Ihc ll?8.-, 000 interchange, will 1» tlur firs!' two way exit and enlrantfl ton-• strutted by Hie authority unce lh..J

i Gardrn Stale I'arkwuy wai com-, plated originally Ii is located alj Red Kill Kd., Middlelown Townj ship. Portion! of the ramp patterns; for (he interchange 'arc located'in

Holmdtl Township at. well.The authority chairman »aiJ .(

in planned to advertise for bidt ,n, , (cunilni.'i'tl on IIJA* IKJII

! • ' IHQUK* " .

$100,000 BluffsSuits Under Way

Matawan Twp., WaterCompany Defendants.

Trial opened Tuexduy before Su-perior CouryUiidjji" William l-'run-els in Frceuiild of suits InMllutrilby lulward T. Kntefmn, » l « (lifl-wood Dr., Matuwun TowmUiiii, niulhis II « i u li i> (i r ». I'liurl"1! iinilflrci'lla Morrl*. to recovrr $100,11011in dnmnneii for alleged ncKlif^'iin1

on tlic purl of both the CllflwViiiilDrnch Water (*o. anrl MiifawuuTownship, cauninjt Hio Bticet infront of thu propirrJif-M uml Ilicirfront lawnN (tt drop olf a l drftwil-lill'h cllff.iliJe down into Hie WIIIITHol Karilun Hay,

The ji.lt cliarues lh;il In MirthWi\, a wuler muin in»lfill<''l by Li)''wutifr uunpuny upruni; a It-alf unitthat conlinurd nci;l(fcl of !lu?i Ir.ikafter due notiflciillon uf Us *'XilIcnce to thn water roni|)aiiy, liy,Mr. Aiuli'iMin led to the ri'iiilllni;loss of Intfrcsg to filiiM-t and pi'ip-tTty nnd losn <lf Vlflue to la 1 and.bniiilinjiB remninin^. The toAinli ph riled HM a ro-dffcndnnl In tti.ili1 "permitted" the oindillonii '<ipirrsifct without tokinj! mir:i!Hii('M inpreserve IIIK road or call thfl-wutrrcompany to tusk' under its trimrhb;e from V miinlcii^llly.

i The pialniilfg arc'ri'pfcf,''nl«''l byf-thvard Furry Jr.,--'Ktiy|wil, anilKolx-rt V. Carton, Ashury 1'aik.

! lli'nry SallnR Jr., Allunlli.' lll|',li-'Ta'niis, Is oHiirncy for Paul 'I'. C n •i'hlll. lla/li't, prfulilrni at this linn'

of th'.v.vviitrr r.'OJiipapy ,.WillUini J.! ( t l f

Playing Cards Needed. Mi'inbon of the Kcyport Elka

MM, In co-oiwratlon with the P.lk»National Service Couimlnlon,are colle Hlng uaed pli Ing cuidnto be u»cd lor recrcallonal thera-py In hospllalt and liintllullona,

If Ihero ar« no rx'i|iii)iila forcardu In the comiMUnlly, they willlie dUlrlbuleri to civilian liinpllnlnand huiiK'* fnr the iiged, vrlirunilio«plinl« and nllii'r limlllulloni,A numlicr of ilrclm 'will bo con-verted Into llmllld for u«i' by theMind, Others will gii In reri'liraljiiilsy vlelimn wlui u»o tlieni Inthe devclopnU'iit ol co-urdlniitlonmid di'Xli'rlly. ('Urdu fur I hi'liiiii(IU'.i|i|»'il nhould lie completedecks In gnoil eonllllliill.

Anyone luivinjf used pliiylnjjcjirili tu duiiiiU' muy take themla the Ilka f.iidgi! nl 210 llrooil-wuy, Keypiirl, uller 7 p.m., nrnil! Clniidi' llrldcnu, cliiilriimn,lit t() I-27M, or l.nwreiu'if lleul-ly, CO 4-1C0U. uml Ihev will Impii-keil up.

Health Board Acts

County Tax BoardRulings Are Told

Vs. New Rojmis r,• Usue*On Madison's$325,000 Surplus . ^ :

Madison" Tuivnulilp Ilotirtl -J I'.il"IU'UIIIIII runliTi'dl IUHI nluht withlit uirhtli'cl.i, Weldorsum Aisoc-inlcs. Tnppun, N Y., on thu cholSo'ol usinit 5:0,1,1)1)1) In miTpltra ftimlsIn ri'iluci! the total of bnmtlnii In-itchU'tliiosH of lnilldlr>H n H. | ig | i l lJunior hiiili. HCIIIKII on tlui PerthAnilKiy Wiilor Wntks I :icl In OldIlrfilm- or iipplyliiH II In erocliiu;Ki'iiiumiii' Krlinol rootno on thu l;ui'-ilni'ton Hinct on Colln'll Kil.,Thi)liriitiiinur i'iHim« would l)i' HO)laidout they could \w thu IUICIIMH ol u

lunlur hl||li siiiiKil —iy Koi'il/ln.ikl, biilldliiu nro-I'llillrliuin, explained III

til liiul Ilio JH.VUIMI io IIHI< Int h t M .II liiul nppllril only j n

nf n frc'f luilifliqi of JM7.000 pro-vullliii! .liini! 311, i!l(i0,t<i llin currentFU'IIIKII l)iul({t'l. Mr. K(irUz]iiifkt on-11 in ii I tit 1 Inn wltli tin' $.119,0(111 ill)p p d , 'llm hiiui'tl "till wouldliuvo a Jid.tlllll fii'o Iwliinco with

ulato nltl nonilti^ In,Tin- list- of I ho $.125,000 KiirplliM

i tiu> iiitnl Hi- iHindum <\i

I

^ <tuly K O I I V fi'i.i\.. lammawn txiy 10 ir i

i ii~ Vni (MinlNY'eif

New Bank BranchIn Madison Twp.

South Amboy First [National Building I

A new- liynkini; fariliiy w j JJ ;brou/;!i! inlo this urea lust tvi-*-kwhen K^rotind wai broken lor tU>'

'cnntlructwn'of a n r * bmnrli for', the i'irui National Uiiok 'if !TOII|}I•Amiioy.in llw [lro*n(own Kho[i|iiii|i,

ji'itnlp, f .'l*bff uarik i* cban^lntt it*f.uiiic in ciinn.'Giioii wlifi II*

ulr-4 iaMiki 1" Hi" F'iratJTOrijinued «jt pitf f(fur>

On Sewer ArrearsSanitary Co do NoRofugo For Dolinquont

M.»ilti(Mi i')WH.tlii[t IWitnl "fHi'allh M'»nrl.jy uufhori/i'd fixtownship r.'-',vv.t »}',(* Antl\(nit"V tofntx:w<\ wjili t:h\infi off d'-rvk'u topITMHUi V-hl) Ul»* [tf.HK.trt.lly <1«liriqucnl i;i . jiiiyriifnf nf tsuvw /rluifli'* }»frv|( c lulls. •

A tni'inofiUHUtir, Iron. HIM Urwvr*j;i' Atill)»rHy inUtimvd thf. tHturd(li;it it nti"i)?(•;' '>( pi'rmttH wci« Uoin;; ticiiiuU "it llir imyinrtw ol Ih'lrintriirt* \n lite t><-m'l the oiifiitiiTyuah', did not jj<;/"mil thf! Aulhorilyid dihujnlinijf newer service. Mayor John J'.ullij)i Ir, urxt (jixny,?I'uirr] boa.VJ prfsl'Irnt, uiirvrd Uiiswas K iithfifm'''|>li(in on (ho p;iftof ill*: i><nitu-]n)]iir:H. \ivt mayormilfl lli»i uny ut...ly hui ii ri^nlIO d'n'i-ontitnn- srrvi'.** for turn |»ay-inrnf of IJ)[I* fliuJ (In? Sewrraj',fAuihortly I* no i*x<'i*|ilion, ; MrI'fOre nittetl, (wmcvrr, because ofii« b'-atUi iat't'tr, lhe: Srwi-r»#«*,,

(r<»nlfft:'.''! tut pi;;r f(fiir)

!o l'«U OutClUH.oil i-hkken, f n H filiddip

w «c«(l«p» w. VtV, II W

luillilliiit itrninmor Achoiil niuiiui U-NIICI will Im pii'ncnti-il In tho StateDi'piirliiicnt (if'-Bdiiculimi at uincuitlnti Hontthl Io gct'ttM^onti tryMiilrtnliiliiH vwev ii|>i>nivtir .(»<. wJurjLor JiIjtli Jililldlntt pmnrauu-Olte-wnndt'funU'd In October, "

luporu On rollI.Oulii Hiirvmh, publicity chnlr-

.iBilr•ri'l'orlnii on tha llnOlil|i» utu. qunnttiinnnlt'o tu, doiurinlnc whytUo |l,eott,OMl lunluc Wt'.U ixinUInu

rupomil wuti Vdlcil tlmwi Ofl, IB,'iironln (xillcil replied n*«iBllow/i;

In the I'nvti'cly nenlloii uf tho lowih

Initi'.i, IH qumllmu'd llw wlKdumol n Junioi-Ht'iiior hf|;li plmi, 24IJlii'lli'voil adillllnniil i.'li'|iii'iilniyKniiiiH bhoiiltt 1'imio firm, 1:IH dlilnot Ilkii Oiu locnlliuiii, IH7 did milthink Hie iilnn offttriHl t-limiHltIOOIIIH for the nimuy mid 4,1 tnwno lujrtn In dii'ulilcItiuilna- 7 Hf).

lirtfiii weilerly mwlloibnf Siiyrf Woowi Kmilli, wlilcli InJI'IOH piilli'il liy » T'nrt'nl.JC"'!!"1!'\»WK',lntlon, tl«j fviull* wisru,'I'll!Ilil not llkiv llm 'lucn'ini'il tnx«>,

»!l ilouhli'il Iho whilom of a iuiiliii-ilor liltih plan, IM lliou»itl-nil-

(coiiUmiBd nn poiiuloitr)

Roar Of JBmpt_y^.__.

School Bus Hit

Maitlilralo llmolil Sherman, Mm-nwiin Towinhlp, Tuomluy iiu|K)«iilline on »' drlvnr whoran Intir »nomtily II'IIIKII Inn. I.OIIIH KOMHIK,Irvlnttlon, the drivor, w»» llnml $ll>and J5 coma, bocaimo nl hll tlu-f«itH« mi ihero win no nlKnul llujilworklim ori- thn "reTr of IKfl bin.

Wlllunl Kdwurd, Cliffwood llouclhdrivur for"15iii—HtipN-HdMijil l)ii«firm, Cliffwood, niiilrjiilldrii Mr.Kovinls' charise onil ii"l»t«l li« WnnihinilliiK io mnkd'a turn wlirn hll.

I'ulrolmun John Mcfiliily, .lowii-Hlilp police, lli« IrivMilunlliig (ifflll'cr, nsltili'il \0 foiiiiil'lnn roiir. NIIIIKllilinl linhl nl llw acliool lnm inworktiift order afmr llm i'r»«llNov. 29.

Snlviiliiri! Tranln, ' Wli'kiiluiik,iinhl J'I IIIKI t'i iu>t» for riinnlnitiiitu u ullllly |>iili" (in l.loyd Hi).

I Ktiypori Slillr* I'olliw worn I'orn

William ('oliiiun, I'.ilr Hnvun,p,u,l Ilil anil S.t ~<:uHtN for I'HIIIR innrut.! for IIHHIIIIIIIIM on llm f;:'id I'llSlnle 1'iirkwiiy.

I Head* Young Dems I

Thi) fiillovylrtg uppi>al(t of lfHW tttnssmsmonti, brpuuht by property'Owncrg In Hit' hnysliore ari'tt, huvoboon (s™nte(t by the Monmouth •County Hoard of Taxation. Appooli .hcuilnua were conducted by thucounty board^inre In AtiRURt. Tlwboaril (jianlcd lliu folltiwltrit «|i-pphln: , . ' •• . . . .

MnlnwiinMnry.Galnsh, pernannl, «:'-WII«

son Avi'., $1000 I0.JI8WI, 'Josepli Gnvnl, iwmonal, 178 Rn.

vino Dr,, J1WII Io IIMIl, .:.-.'.'.^Joseph VnnHvHhltt, pnraormtr-Siyyiison'Avo., JISOO to iuiw.._.;. :' Annulo ,l, and Jiimy- ntpnlln.pi'i'smml, Ilil Miiln St., alnrn amiupnrtmi'nt, JWIW io I2DS0, „.

Gi'Oriti' A, and .Insullo I.. Yiiunk.hooro, porsnmil, 05 Kilju>itiiiro Dr.,JMH0 to rililH),

Allii'd and Ciuhrrliii) Cnprnuii,f l 8 F' A " " J B « ll«ifwm«l, 8 FrwwiBU Avi . ,JBi«l

ID J'J.IUIL' Mlrhui'l ,1. linvlao, iiorsuiuil. ISA

nrftiTtl'ur.rj'iOiis in JIHS.1,Shirley - Wllllatm Hulny, R o il

I'outhl.illll', ilwclllnu m 'Jili M;i in

si.. Jtmen m inn;Wltlltm I'., Tlvnwy, iu'isiiiiai, l!IJ

MnlnSI, 11J7I1 to IT1M. 'IJIUIIJII 1), Klnonr «r,, porsinuil,.

'4-1? IIIIIIIII'SI., JIGM io Sh.'lu.Wftrtt'n II 4luli'lilnnoii, iwrsiuuil,

i l l Mnin SI-,. VMl In »IIM>. 'I'lmilc Alili'illlno," pt'innmil. 119

llmnil SI , SMJH 'lu V10TJohn .1. Mnyi'r, noiNiiiiiil. l)jl Mnin

si.. $2700 in yinsii.™Kiiviniiml -.' Hiiiity, iirrynn.il

Crown 1*1. uml Sunst't Avr., CI7MI totMM

John ('. l)/v^il,: piM'nonol, .lork-aun SI., J2IIM io i'i'iVI, >.

Wollnco l)liln'rn)ii, p i' I1 NII II IV I,Wn.ihlniJlim St., U1M li) SI«5I). A

I.cnllo Mi'limili'il priHOiuil, (I ((it-vlnn Dr,, KM 10 lltW.

R<™»i-Uii!i' 1.. Cnrlnn, 81 MninSi,, kind ntul tlwolllniia, TU SI Mnlt)Si,; JI100 |o WM, luml niul limit-lin«»; HilB.U Mnin 31., j:ij?9 inVIM; Inml nnd bUllJlnK Hll

Hiurlu il. .Vunri:• lU'Viwrl, dwol-

mi Dock til., m i l l IUJ,l c«s Xelo pvrax

7IW lokSwMurlu il. .im mi Dock til., m i l l IUJ,(Ilmvltn uml ]iijc«s Xelo, pvraxm

U(l Juhntm St $21110 tn IIOUII(Ilmvltn uml ]iijc«s Xelo, pvraxm*

ul, U(l Jurhntm St., $21110 tn IIOUII.(CTMJJI id on fitto lour) '

Va:ti"ltffl(cr FarmHousing Proposal

Marlboro, Site for1000 Homo Plat ;

DrclarlUK ''l>tl IIKMIF. hitil bi'nri"no prottl' NN"~llinilt-> I>V t\w Mnrhhorn I'lunuhiK lloiinl In five yi'iimiluiplln |iiii|iii»nl» ri'iii'iilcil'iv 'putliedim II, Olrn lliii'lmh, rhuiriiuin, -CBlUut on llw Imlly Ntiv Ti to ikiloini'lltlnfi nlflniiuilvi'.

Ilitfinn llm inmMlnu wu» ovci1, Ilialinoril hnd it ^uniiii'r of pni|nniil»juil linfurn II of a vory liukuuwitliilorilor.. Ai;lli)ii"cpnllniit'(l nn minili.Tiinii rlfsrliiu """Iho" wny lor « rhuiiitaIn tli« nralnit (irdln HICK tu (it In

JOHN 1'IOHINO

.lolin l;iorliw>. Miiluwiin, w»» t*ti'l« t<M pimidrnl of llw Miiiiin<wlliCounty Yiiont! DniKHmla al amei'ltnit held Nov. W tl Hie Oak),Mldillriimu. Mi. I'liiiloo will IM'a (li'lrftjite from MontnoiJIfi Cnontyto llir nalloml ronvvill)/in ot IhnYounji Di'inmrala In \tt belli InMiami, t'ln,, Dec, « Io I. >

Mr, I'iorlnu It till) pioprlclin ofVin'i Aneni y, Af«f«w<aii. ,(

'i'in> nropomil iwi'lvlnn tin' l imnImitiiMliuli' -ollfhlloii wiu"«ii« lorllli<mihillvlnlun lit Ihn I','I). Vim-Muli'r fnrm In Murllmrn VlHuni»,i MOiici'ii 11111:1. MurrtiV I,el her-in nn, Uuu llriiiuh, pruJMiwd ttrtlio

Jimufi'ii ami W Kuifleii tuiiirlHwnHun lliu prii|ii'ily, Ir-nnltl-br-wmililmail wi.lji (HI ijiinli'ii dimitriifiHN,

(nmilnuwt on i»H'' t'«'f>

Permit For f4ow GasStation To .Grpon

Mililltnif Tiiwni,lil|i /.iiiilni! llonrdof AiljonlliK'iil Momlny nrnnti'il n|ii'r in It for u y,un million lo.Mi'iiill(irt'iMi, lliuwiitmvn, (m » inn' lutiiI nut un Hunt" SHI ill) retry iul<.lolnliiK Hi'1 hit" h'1 now IKTIIIIII'K,

"A Mliiiilulioii of .llw ii|i|iiowil InHint lie li'ur iluwn I h '• it'iiiill"ulruiliiii' In' imw iiii'iiplc" lu'wln'inII will roiiiply wild llir 110 fool s'l-imrk U'lHii'Dnn '•( llm '"yl1.}!:..1.'!1*'liiHIii'i*. Til*' iHTfti'iil fttrtii tiiii""fhi"( l l ' < ' l t l l i l " l K I ' t H ( l l l s l t O i l l i t I l l l i l t V V t l t livllh (hi- lliu' of Komi' Mil

' t l l p ' t l i w i m b l p ( o n l t t i l l l r i - l i ' f i lM l k III t i l l ' I l l l l l l l l II I T i , l | i ' , u h i l i l l | r i l

III niiinr,.'Him will. Hi'' I'Minlln:' ofil mi; iiriinli for II line kfiincl InI'llwnril mill I inln',, li,:inl';i|n forn Io i:n t l o n miliy-Vim !••"! on

, Ilirmk...SJ.. ?'.!•!. Pr.ldiif, »!> f''i',t .! fioiu r/iiri'ii ,St I In' (invn'.iiit) iom-

inllti'f liotril IlK'i, twin II Imlhllllliri'|WH<'il Io ••xlni on tin.' |ir(i|«'ily ,lh.it win not hhown (in tin* map.

The Iniinl tfln-<:l<-il.Mn. II.K-I Con-,iioia, Innlillni! Innpri I"1', "> III"

•VMllijiilc. flinliinrii) l.ciiii Ariowisnii'.ll iiDlnl llm July II permit

I Kranleil only lliu ilulil Io h'av* akitonel and did n'H < uver liullillnfii,

I H'Mwy nelliuiiio wiia nanieil aec-,11'loiy to fill'Kit unexplrrd lorm '>

i,l iM-wnri) Paff, who '<IM wtlliliiI tin* pail moiilh.

I'urnirrt I Mcrcliaall ,Nallaul Dank

Malewan, New JtratfPublic iiuttca U h*r*by plven

thai tin annual moiling of In*>liar«l»ldnra of lh!« bank for IhHfIfdlon of diif< ton and th« trant-mllon nf turh (ilhtr tiullmm Miniiy be proturly brought bnfore Hwill ba licldul lh* banklni hunt*an Tueiday, Jan. 91 h, 1M^ b»jiwrrn (he hoiira ol lOand 11 o'clock ,am.

. Jiuvpli lltlet r

Page Jwo THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, |S|, J. Thursdqy, Ntfvetrriber 30, 1961

Fruit-VegetableSessions Slated

Ever better Garden State fruits•nd vegetables is the aim* of astatewide gathering .of growers,processors and marketers on Dec4. 5, and 6. The New Jersey StattHorticultural Society and the Vegetable Growers Association of NewJersey will meet on those dates irAtlantic City, announces Ernest GChrist, Rutgers fruit specialist whois secretary of the horticulturalsociety. -

Members face a full scheduleof meetings at which they will heartalks and discussions dealing withproblems from the soil up. Manyof the speakers will be researchersfrom the Experiment Staljon 'Rutgers.

Satisfying customers' demandsfor high quality fruits and veg-etables will be basic to all meet-Ings but the general session onDec. 5 Is expected to hold partic-ular attention. The speaker, FredL. Lofsvold, district director of theFood and Drug Administration,Philadelphia, will discuss the pres-ent and future relationship of theFDA with the fruit and Vegetableindustries.

Responding to the points he will* raise wild be Miss Jean Judge,

specialist in food marketing at Rut-gers; Phillip Alampi, state secre-tary of agriculture, and Dr. Le-land G. Merrill, dean of the Rut-

"•era,-College of Agriculture. '-At the session ..for prbcessonr,awards will be . made to 'tomatoproducers for high yiejd and-qual-ity. Convention headquarters willkt In'the Hotel Dennis. • "

Joseph Dorset was the eldest sonand heir of James Dorset (1); hewas born April 21, 1681.' He wasmarried July 23, 1702, to Eliiab.elhPoling, who was born on Long Is-land, October 25, 1679. He died in

,1741 and she died In'1759. '.\—They had seven children: John

born 1708, James born 1710, Sam-uel born 1713, Joseph born 1722.Martha who married Richard Her-bert, Rachel who married JosephCollins, and Elizabeth'.

Joseph Dorset (2) was a wealthy| man for the times, his will Indi-KAt£d.,tljjt he owned slaves; he a>so had four horses, six cows, fiveyoung cattle, a pair of oxen, twocalves and seven sheep, and same-hogs when he died. His • total es-tate amounted to 436 lb.-3S-6!4d,In addition' to his land, so we must

LEARN

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Old Names In Monmouthjudge that this was a thrifty, hardworking family, for this comparalively large estate for the times.Again his son Joseph (3) who diedin 1T70, and whose wile was Mary,daughter of Cornelius Vandeventler, must have parried 'bn the Iradition o'f thrift; ?for this -. eslatiamounted to 420 fb.-19S-5d exclusive of land, at .a lime when cashwas generally in short supply an*many articles as-well as labor wabartered. • - - . . :

Question:. 30. Dorset: Jhe Dorset- family Lvery heavily bound up in the earlyaffairs of <he County,' but com-pletely .inarticulate. Can anyonesupply information on* thii familyor has anyone a family Bible- thafills in details. .(W.M.E.H., Pt. Pleasant) —

Young RepublicansName Representatives

The Monmouth County Youn.Republican Club, affiliated member of the New Jersey State Fed-eration of Youn& Republicans, helc"their annual elections at a meeting in Avon. Area residents whowere named v>ere Kenneth H, Kir-gin, Hoimdel,- chairman and KenGeorge; llailet, alternate delegatr10. the .state_conyentlon,;_.; .

fn commenting on the objective!of the club, Mr. Kirgin stated thaithe organization is interested in thefurtherance of conservative Repub-lican principles. He added, "TheKennedy Administration's programof bigger and bigger government,more and more controls, .and lessind.less ndlyidual freedom mustle stopped. Republicans must be-gin to act to preserve'the indi-vidual freedom that our Constitu-tion gave us. We can only do thisby bringing young people into theRepublican Party and to providethem with political expression andrecognition, and . by making surethat only Republicans who supporttrue Republican principles are sent

Washington to represent us.

USED BOOK SALE VUsed Novels 5 « > « i . 0 0

"...u. • ' , MANY ARE IN GOOD CONDITION

_UScd National Geographies — 10c each-.— excellent for referencework.

1—Complete set (20 -volumes)—The Book of Knowledge (Encyclo-pedia) $12.50.

1-C.omplete set (20 volumes)—The Book of Knowledge (Encyclo?- " pedia J7.50. _

. Incomplete set (8) volumes—Twentieth Century-Encyclopedia. ' S4 .oo . . v 1 - . » - ' . " . •;._._•_.,

1—Complete set (20) volumes—The gginning oMIme to 1920 — 520.01).

History—from the be-

1- Complete set O^volukes Our Country—A HistoryT-»5.00.

1—Complete set (2) volumes Webster's Universal 'Unabridged -Dictionary—$5.00. . ,_..,. ~ ,

1—Alden's Manifold Cyclopedia (complete In 32 volumos^W.SO.

1—Complele set (3) voliimesVrhe Jor-sey, Shore—A History of, New. Jers'ey~$20.U0. - i " '_.. . • _. -

1—Complete set (3) volumes—Leland's History of Ireland—These .* books were printed in 1773—J25.00. • ' ,_••• " '

1—Complete set (5) volumes—The Crovvri Encyclopedia—J2.50.

1—Complete set (10) volumes—The World-Wldo Encyclopedia—•J5.00.

The Archives BookstorePhone LO 8-4315

137 Main StreetMrs. H. Heather, Mftr.

• "People ol this county wjio are'Interested in Joining with us in thfight for the preservation of ou.Republican principles should writeto the Monmouth County Young*Republican Club, P. .0. Box 268;Red fjank." Tfie new chairman al-so announced that active and as-sociate membership now exceeds300. : . „• - -

William Riker NamedAs Trustee At MC

Willlanj C. Riker, Longstreet sRd.,Holmdel'Towhship, has been named to the board of trustees of Mon-mouth College, fudge Elvin/R;Slmmill, board, chairman, has an-nounced. Mr. Riker is a retiredNew York insurance broker. Hewas born.in Newark. He attendedNewark Academy and was. gradu-ated from Princeton UnjversilytHe is a member of Shore andNew York Social and AthleticClubs. ' . .

Mr. Riker served on the fund-raising committee when MonmouthJunior- College expanded and be-came Monmouth College. He is a

ember of the board of directorsr7he Community YMCA ofrthe'reater Red Bank Area. s '

Mary Carter FirmNames Process Aide.

"Appointment of Anthony S. Guar-isco as director of manufacturingfor the Mary Carter Paint Co. ha*been announced by Virgil H. Ved-da, vice president. Mr. Guariscojoined the company in 1952.

As a member of the sales de-partment, he managed the firstMary Carter store in 1952 in Tam-pa. He became Tampa plant su-perintendent in 1955 and was nam-ed works manager In I960.,'In his'new position Mr. Guarisco will su-\pervise operations at all factories,including -Tampa^Matawan, Con-roe, Tex., and Chino, Calif.

This, week, why" don't youlook through . the windows : ofyour c«urch...from the'Inside*.

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Give ReceptionFor New Members

Catholic Daughters, Court of St.Joseph, No. 884, Keyport, recentlyheld a reception for new membersIn • St. Joseph's auditoriutnr Key-port. Mrs. A g n e s Armstrong,South Amboy, district deputy, con-ducted the reception when Mrs.Mary Campbell, Mrs. Anne Rug-giero and Mrs^P. A. Fitzgibbons,llazlet, and Mrs. Frank* Droganand Mrs. Nancy DuBois, Matawan,were received as new members." The riew.members of Court SanlaMaria 382, South Amboy, wereMrs. Margaret Grazida, Mrs. AnnaKriss and'Mrs. Shirley O'Connor.Attending' members .of the SouthAmboy court were Mrs. KatherineDobrinski, g r a n d regent; Mri.Katherine Gerrity, Mrs. HelenKoble and Mr.. Helen Quinlan.The Rev. Alfred Smith, c o u r tchaplain, addressed the new mem-bers.

Mrs. John Thaler, grand regentof St. Joseph's Court, presided atthe regular meeting. Mrs. MaryAhern read the audit report andMrs. John Buck reported on thetheatre party.

It was announced that Mrs. FloydBrown and Mrs. Anthony Farlellowill be in charge of the Christmasparty to-be held on Dec. 12. Mrl.George Egan 'vill be in charge ofChristmas visits and packages fornursing home patients. Mrs. Jo-seph Charles, cookie chairman,announced that cookies could beobtained from her until after theholidays. --^A cancerr dressing meeting wa|'held Tuesday-at the home of Mrs.

oseph Gusdagno, Edgemere Dr.,Matawan. • '

Your advertisement In" thispaper will/ reach prospectivepurchasers"!!! every coihinunity in•he bayshore area.

"A bedroomphone?

First-rate idea!Why not make it

a PRINCESS?".

— J wonderbna of Chrinmutuipriies lot til tht limilfi

ORDER HCVIJ OR CHRISTMAS. Wallphonesajicliabte models incolor; Princess photi|es, Bell GhimeSj-Homelnterphones, secondphone lines. We'll deliver in,time logo under the tree, and installright after Christmas. Just call theTelephone Business Office.(P.S, Ask about extra listings, too.) » NEW JERSEY BEIL

The Gilt Plan ofTIMES uac SUMPShas been studied

In the morning, how delighted you will be-knowing that so many of the gifts'neath they tree were "paid for" With Blue Stamps! The stuffed tigertor Baby,

. portable phonograph for Sis, the dinnerware Mom always wanted,. Dad'ielectric power saw, the pipe rack for Grandpa-all the dreams of a happyChristmas wrapped and waiting. Help make that mafic moment come trueGet Triple-S Blue Stamps every chance) you get Then visit your nearby BluaStamp Redemption Center and chooj* from hundreds of beautiful famousbrand items to make your loveds6rrei*Xhristmas withes com* true.

Get Triple-S BLUE STAMPS-First in Quality.. .First in Valueat GRAND UNION Supermarkets and other leading Merchants.Visit your nearby Tripfe-S Ktsd^nyition Center at:

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Wllon," WCIS-TV, t>MneJ 2, Tuesday JttthU,.7:3»-i:0O i-*.-j..!'.<i,

Thursday, November 30/ 1961 THE MAT AW AN JOURNAt, N. S. Page Three

Rides And RegulatioA l h lFor Annual School

garl B, Garrison; MonmoulhCounty Superintendent of Schools,yesterday announced" rules and'regulations covering the annualregulao g e

, school elections in February for•• both Chapter' 7 and regional dis-

tricts and required qualificationsof candidates for board seats.

Next year, Matawan and Mata-wan Township will come under reg-ulations for regional school dis-tricts which differ from Chapter 7districts which—include, Keyport,Keansburg, Raritan Township, Unrion Beach, Marlboro Township andMadison Township. Voters in the

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(Across from Legion Hall)

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Matawaa Regional District willhave the election Feb. C. 1961 andthe^.other school districts will goto the polls at their annual schoolelections Feb. U.

The law provides that all per-sons who wish to file nominatingpetitions as candidates for elec-tion to boards of education, mustl aBtjfile by 4 p.m.'Thursday, Dec. 28,in regional districts and 4 "p.m.Thursday, Jan. 4, 1962 in Chapter7 districts. The petition must hefiled with the secretary of. theboard •#( education of the schooldistrict in which the candidate re-sides.

Requirements ListedAll candidates filing petitions

must meet the requirements asprescribed in the school law andmust be a citizen and resident ofthe territory contained in the dis-trict, for at least two years; shallhave been a resident of the schooldistrict for at least two years Im-mediately preceding his becominga tnember of the board of educa-tion; be able to read and write;shall not be directly or,. Indirectlyinterested" In any contract with orclaim against the board and must

WE PAY INTE1 ON YOUR

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' ' •'#!>'

iOur 1962 Christmas Club is now open, There are

classes to suit epery budget with weekly payments of 25o,

50e, $1, $2, $3, $5 or $10, Makq sure you will have extrar w

cash at holiday time next year. Came in and enroll novri

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tf 7% JS. .. And sloit ttbdwn Bark In llonmoulh County/— EatatilUtud !»}»

"U.mb«rjr«l.ral IWurra gyalem — Mambw 1 ',*«»*'—»+ Corporation

b e l t years of age to qualify foroffice.

The revised/School law. regard-ing school elections provides tl\atthe candidate may act as • chal-lenger and may appoint also onechallenger for each polling place.'The appointment of challengersshall be in writing under the handof the person making .the same

shall specify the names andesses of tUe'challengers and

ihe^polllni! districts for which theyare severally appointed.

The appointment of the challen-gers shall be filed with the secre-tary o! the board no later thanThursday, Feb. 1. 1962 in rcfiion.lldistricts and Thursday, Feb. 8,1962 in 'the others.

Challenger Must Be Voter'No p»son shall be appointed

challenger who is not a legal voterof the district and no challengershall ,serve in any polling placeother than that to which he is ap-pointed. The secretary of the boardof education shall certify such up-pointed challengers and 6uch'cer-tification shall be submitted by thechallengers to the election officials.of the respective pollini; districtsto which they are assigned,

The position which the names ofcandidates shall have upon the an-nual school election ballot or vot-ing machine shall t e determinedby the secretary of thgboard byconducting a drawing! -v^

Any legal voter of the districtshall have the privilege _m wit-nessing the drawing. The dates forthe drawing for position, on theballot or voting machine will beheld at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec, .29,in regipnal districts and at 8 p.m.Friday, Jin. 5, 1952 in the otherschool districts.

Must Be RegisteredPersona who wish, to vote at'the

annual school elections either mustbe permanently registered In theSignature Copy • Register perman-ent registration, or must do so be-tween now and 40 days prior tothe date of. ths respective schoolelection dales. ., '

Every citizen* pf the UnitedStales, of the age of 21 years, whoshall have been a resident ot thisstile six months, and of the countyin which he claimed -his vote W)days, next before the election, shallbe" entitled to'vole,; , # ^; IJ you »re not registered already•iBHhe-p'ermanent-'OTistry— lists,yotf may do »o at tho office of.your local municipal clerk or attha office,of the County Board ofElections, Freehold. The officehours ot the County Board of Elec-tions are i j . n i , to 4:30 p.m. onMonday, through' Friday,

K you hive changed your ad-dresi you must notify tho munici-pal clerk or the County Board ofElections it'least 40 days prior tothe.election. This msy l>e-.done bymall.'. • .. vi.' The. secretary of the board ofeducation in your district will notbe abta to • fogisteT voters; suchroglsffntloli must be done by yourlocal municipal clerk or by theCounty Board of Elections. Personsdesiring to register, should find outwhen their municipal clerk Is uvftil-*We. •

>• Irl the 170 years between mi»«"»census in 1790 and tho mostreccatIn 1960, Now'Jersey's populationrose from 184.139 to 6.0Gfl,793 an In-crease of 3195 per, cent.

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Enlarge FacilitiesAt Scout Camp Site *

Further expansion at the,Forest-,Jwrg Scout Reservation, owned andoperated by Monmouth Council,Boy Scouts of America is now UIT-der way. at the 600 acre mountaincamp. Oscar Newqulst, Fair Ha-ven, c a m p chairman for theSeoul;;, said !Wiat although til Ofthe projects may not be. completedfor the 1962, season, the plan hadbeen, accepted by the Executive:Board of the COuncil-nnd that pre-liminary work hud beeti started.The project, Including property onthe southeast side of lake and twocajnpsltes will, cost $40,000. TheScouts are, expanding - their self-reliant camps to boost summertimecapacity to 22QO campers. ,•

Mr. Newqulst said, that Camp.Ranger Norwood Gray, who Is em-ployed full time, at the c«mp bythe Council, will construct a roadthrough the woods to where «tt ad-ditional swim urea and docks srato be constructed In the Dan Beardcamp section. -Plans call- for---t-swim area similar to the one inthe Central camp division Mr, New-qulst said; and will be designed latake care ot 150 Scouts at a time.

Plans for the locating o( the newDan Heard swim-ijrea were devel-oped; by - james'A: Strosnider; -.Hi*~let choirnSan of the MalawanKey-port-Holmdef area of the county.-Mr. Newqulst said that he couldnot say whether or not the nowarea would he ready for the 1062season since tho dredging of thelake bottom In the swim area tofollow i contour to a depth of ninefeet would Invo vu heavy equip-ment and that ev'en cuttlnR a milelong road to the area was In Itselfa major construction oloc^

County Banking UnitSchedules Meeting

Monday nlRht directors and. eSepullve officers ot banks In Mon-mouth County will hear a promin-ent New York state banker outlinetfte challenge, that presently Is con-fronting Independent banking IntMsrnntio'n. The speaker, CharlesW. Hawkins, |i president of theFirst National Bank of Spring Val-ley, N. Y.

He will addretsthu reculur quar-terly dinner meeting of the Mon-mouth County Bankers and Clear-inghouse Association, to be held atthe Crystal Brook Inn, Eatonlown.Merle Simpson.'president of the »J-soclotloa_and also vice nrosldenland cashier, Bclmar-Wall NallonalBank, will preside. '

The program lor the meeting wasplanned by |)i<? arrangements com-mittee, wilh I.aurui A. Follantbec,treasurer, Loiia Brunch Trust.Com-pany, serving as chairman, andassisted by Rusiell S. VanPcrvecr,assistant.vice president, First Na-tional BanK'ot Freehold; John Kay,assistant cashier, KeansburgMld-dlelown Na'ttonal Bank, and Kobort

The Indl&iv\y»$"TaVern In \iti-donfleld, maintained as an lijtlorlcsite by tho New Jersey Departmentof Conservation and Economic Do1

vclopmont, wnj built In 1750. TheGreat Seal ol Now Jersey wasadopted there. >:m— • ;

"I'M LOOKING FOR

to teach mflltifo % ~

Harold to play drums.

He hasn't very much

talent but he does

_hve totting on

things-^ and if you

can'tiick'em, you

might as well joln'em"

\OOK HERE to f/n£,who teaches gny

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SEE: Music Instruction,Automobile Driving , \

% Instruction,Dapcing Instruction,

• Goll Instruction

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CONKUN'S-MEN & BOYS' -STORE34 W. Front St. ' CO 4-1914

ATLANTIC APPLIANCE STORE No. 381 Broad St. * CO 4-1012

PRAGER'S JEWELERS35 W. Front St. ' CO 4-0137

? BAYSHORE STATIONERS36 W. Front St. " . CO 4-5555

MURIEL'S LADIES and CHILDREN'S WEAR13 W. Front St. • , .. CO 4-1390

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JKEYPORT JEWELERS & OTOCIANS' Twenty-Nine W. Front St. CO 4-2003

bCONTE SHOE STORE66 W. Front St. CO 44063

' • ' . • • 7 " ' ' ' ; • • ' • " • " • • ! > - • - . . . . . . ' ^

Page Four ..I- THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, November 30, 1961

f\\t Atafomt" ESTABLISHED l i aESTABLISHED l i a

THephoOl COlfu 1-1010 - J. MABEL BROWN, PUBLISHE

Publlthed ever; Thundar at Keyport, Honmoulh Count)', N. J.BY BROWN PUBLISHING AND PHrNTINO COMPANY

1. Mabel Brown. Editor — Geialdlni V. Brown, Associate Editor

Journal Is a newipaptr "of tbe wopl«0 bl the peopl*.. , - . ,—." Its aim ts to «erve U» b««l Interest! 01 UiUwin ind'.: to present all of Uu n«w» ol me w«> without Dial or prejudlcrlean, sane, conservative manner, respecting the Inalienable rllotcitizens, and thereby making llself worthy of their confidence.

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Ona Year (ultiln stiU)ThrM Months

. 811 MonUis

NATIONAL EDITORIAL

. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961

, Hi Neighbor!'" HI, neighbor! What warm friendliness is conycyed inthat familiar greeting which will be repeated over andover again as local merchants unfoll a big welcqrne mat for

..their neigRbors and friends from now.until Christmas.

' " Naturally, our accommodating trades people have• been hard af work, preparing Christinas displays; attrac-

tive counters and inviting showcases. Naturjally, too,- areafolks are,eager to come to town, enjoy the fine hospitality

• and look around for some "best ,,t>uys. \__

, And-naturally,-they'lHind them; judging-by-- last year'sexperience ancVplans of the local merchants-to present thebes.t-mercharlaise at a most reasonable cost to the consum

1er.Jllia..ani£all, it will just-come naturally to be in .yourtown tradingISenter in the big weeks between now and theh o l i d a y s . • - • • • • . ' . .

- Remembsr, by doing bur Christmas shopping early, wehave-a wide selection of, gifts-to choose from. Don't waituntil the last minute, that hoped for gift no longer may beavailable. --

THE BIRD WHO CAME TO DrNNER, "Nugie," whoapparently has found a home with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.Dierks,-Third St., Union Beach, is coming along fine accord-ing to last reports. "Nugie,1" you may recall, was found byone of the Dierks' children without tail feathers which, ofcourse, made it difficult for this homing pigeon to do whathe was supposed to do . . . Anyway, in the weeks that havepassed, "Nugie" has grown its (ail feathers and is ready totake_off for far parts~pretty soon." But another hitch hasdeveloped. Seems that "Nugie," through a band around hisleg,'has been traced as belonging to the Pigeon Racers'Union of England . . ENGLAND?.. J'Yep, and.he apparent-ly xame here with "other birds as port of t\ collection brought1

to| the PjgeogflJiSjeders International AssobiatidnjConven-tion in Cincinnati r .*. But that's still a long way from UnionBeach . , . The •}»rd,;,however, is still causing additionalproblems around the Dierks home; what with puppy aridbaby and Mrs, Dierks would like; to know If. any ••one isinterested inj keeping ;^^^e'^ntU4it is ^ m ^ | p ^ J ^

AsTHY OF*TiOthbEEP . . i*Story JgBiifchiBlue,-Belle that mysteriously sank' in fBte "Baham,.the most fascinating io hit th*newspapers' in ajqng'Wonder who has enough money to probe the 6t«Bp

'--gTapH~the-yacht-to deterthine if. 1he-mksr still i H a cor if there ate any traces of fire in the cockpit-^.. S'o,on the,sei will remove' air the ans^eyssttf the mystery . . . Somequestions'remain unanswered. Were the sloshing sounds ondeck, heard by the lone survivor, an -attempt by the captajnto put out a fire he'clalms started but that the child didn'tsee?. .Were.the mother and brother injured when the mastcollapsed as the captain said two of his passengers were . . .Did the fikipper go ovevboard to catch the dinghy that-wasdrifting away or was he abandoning the child? .When, he

5 reached the dinghy and clambered aboard, was the yachtalready making her finar-phjnge? DiSHie" fowarouhd look-

' ing for survivors to find only one, the survivor's ycjuhgersister whom he brought into the dinghy with him dead?The answers are 700 fathoms below the surface.

" THIS 'N THAT . . . Residents of Matawan Township..;;$-would be glad to know thatJ^Big John" doesn't believe: haft

•what he reads .In the papers , . . Check- this after Jan. 1 . .'..Seems as though every time "we turn around, Mayor Louis

••:. Collichlo has fired somebody else . . . Perhaps it •would.bea good idea to move the melodrama to the Fo'wIeV Theater'after all . . . $40,000 can't be considered too much money for

' the backdrops . . . Was Harold J, Dolan's resignation and... reappointment to the Matawan Township Planning Board a

noble gesture or a clever maneuver? . . . Matawan's Mayor-Elect John W.-Apnlegate keeping mighty, quiet these days.Waiting until the first of the "year? Speaking of the first ofthe year, we hope governing bodies throughout the bayshovearea do<away with the antiquated and unnecessary proceed-ure of^reprganizing on New Year's Day. Keyport and Mata-wan Township won't as of this writing. Hope other com-munities select a time that is more convenient to citizens

_, interested in community activities but who are .more inter-ested in Being with their families on the holiday..

Tricky TrayNets P-TA $171

Whlied Brown Parent-TeacherAssociation, Cheesequake, held itstricky tray on Monday night in thoCheesequake Fire House. The PTAwishes to thank all those that do-nated gifts to help make the affaira huge success and to thank allthat attended. The affair was puton by Mrs. John Low, ways andmeans chairman, who reports nrealized profit of $174.

Church of Our Saviour, SundaySchool, Cheesequake, is holding 'abazaar and enrd party on Fridayat't p.m. In the' church hall. Manyprizes will be awarded and refresh-ments will be served. The publicis welcome.

Whitcd Brown School will bei'-holding a "Book Fair" on Dec. 4,

J, 0, during school, from 2:30 to 4p.m.; on Dec. 9 from 2:30 until Bp.m. Mrs. Mary Moutrey, and MissJune Deiter, kindergarten teachers,will be in charge. All parents ore

• asked to come and browse around.Th» next regular meeting of the

Whlied Brown P-TA will be heldDec. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Cheese-:quake Fire House. At this time aChristmas party will be held. A buf-fet supper will be served. ContactMrs. Lawrence Ecker, hospitalitychairman, PA 1-1150, and Jet herknow what you will bring for thebuffet. ,

jitr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cressmananaehi!dr«nr««!rellijsRd.,the Franklin institute, Philadelphia,.Pa., on Friday. "

Mr. and Mrs. Victor O'Brien andchildren, Cpttrell's Rd., had' asThanksgiving dinner guests, Mr.O'Brien's parents, Mr. and MvsClarenco Jefferson, Linden, andMrs. O'Brien's mother and sister,Miss Anna-'Chrzanowski and Vic-toria, Alle'nioWn, Pn. The O'Urlenswere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. William Ferry, Easton, Pa.

J Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rynn,and sons, Route 34, spent Thanks-giving in Brooklyn at > familydinner at the home ol Mr. Ryan'sbrother nnd sister-in-law, Mr,- andMrs. Kdward Ryan.

Angtlo DiGrcynrio, Route 34, willcelebrate his birthday on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kriti anddaughters and Mr. nnd Mrs. AlfredFritz, Cottrcll'a Rd., e n j o y e dThanksgiving Dinner at Cottrell'sRestaurant, Keyporl.

Mr. nnd Mrs. George DiGrcgarlo,Route 34, will celebrate their wed-ding anniversary Monday.

Miss Janet Fritz, Cottrell's Rd.celebrated her elghlh birthday onNov. 22 at n party with schoolIriends.

Leg/on To Meet •

The Lnurence Harbor AmericanLegion Post 332 will me.et Mondayeveninu, Dec. 4, at S, p.m. In thePost Home.

$100,000 Bluffs. . . (continued rront.paf>,e one) .O'llagan jr., Asbury Park, is Ma'.-awan Township defense counsel.

- Efforts To Compromise F»UEfforts to compromise the issui

failed Monday. The case openTuesday with Mr, Carton reiteraling the points cited in the bill ccomplaint. Mr. Saling replied, iforming the jury he Intended tprove that the-action was deficientin that it concerned cv.ents of 1951when the law applying only a lip weeactions Involving land under thstatute of limitations /.'.•' the byears prior to the instituting osuit. .' .

> He also declared it would bshown .by professional testimonythat an erosion condition had existed since 1923 at the sile which wasan "act of God." And he madethird objective o( his case thsshowing that the plaintiffs movedinlo the Cliffwood Dr. propertiesin the full knowledge -that the con-ditions of which they were com-plaining existed.

Mr. O'Hagan said-he would jot;In these objectives with Mr. Sallnand would undertake a further aimto show that it would be economic-ally ruinous and - beyond its prov-ince as - a municipal governrhenlfor Matawan Township to have un-dertaken an erosion tonlrol pro-;ram at the (Jltffwood waterfront

House Mover TestifiesFirst witness called by Mr. Car-

Ion and Mr. Farry was AustinCrosbie, West Keansburg, a housemover. He testified he had beencalled in by Mr. Anderson aboumoving the plaintiff's house awayfrom-its- precarious perch atop thebluff. Mr. Crosbie-related he -hadlound It Impossible to move thetructure without crossing private

properly posted against trespassand that there would be prohibitingobstacles in the way. He lound noroad and right-of-way left of thewldth'lo contain a house.

Mr. Anderson then was calledHe related that he had bought thehouse at 1316 Clillwood Dr. in 1948when there was full width streetn front cf it and a five-foot strip

beyond the slreet'before the bluffstarted its 120-foot 60-degree angledown to the water edge. Mr.' An-derson listed the things lacking anding i

ir inthe general state of disrepair in thehouse when he bought It and re-cited the many repairs and install-ations he had had/to moke, atleavy cost, to brlni the house to a

inrlard. of- what he_jconsideredright for goodfliving. . '

He located the house as beingnexfctp the,.Morris house on oneside and to three vacant 25-footots on tho other, facing east to-rard the bluff and waterfront. Heought to verify report of the con-itiorii- existent in the area in 1948

by the submission of a newspaperwith an aerial photo in it of theirea.

' Attacks Use Of PhotoMr. Saling attacked Ihe use of

he photo, noting there was nothing,prevent a newspaper from grab-

bing a phqto taken at any tfrneand Inserting It as having beentoken at a tlmo to suit the news-

convenience for its newsitory.' But Mr. Carton had Mr.

Anderson testily that the photo wastaken at a friend's suggestion

1M8 and only loaned to theoewspaperrSOTtfte-platntifr "couldtufhonticate of his own knowledgeIra. dale of its taking. The courtlund this sufficient to admit-it as'videbtial.Mr. Carton then proceeded Io

«ve-Mr. Anderson -explain how therea deteriorated-uncler the alleged•ylect. Mr. Anderson said that oneay In early March 1951 he hadpotted water seeping up out of theround to the street surface Rom

apparent leak in a water mainear.hisi properly on:Cliffwood Dr.-!Q put in a call to the water corri-

r••'within the hour," he toldcourt. Nothing happened. Mr.

Anderson related, and he calledigain the next day when lie ob-erved the seepage was Increasing,till nothing happened, A third dayhere were signs ol its allecting theround around It. A third .call to

water company, but still noth-ig happened. Then, the fourthlay, a hole four feet in diametermd three-and-onehalf feet' deeptad opened up about blocking off

" roadway, Mr. Anderson toldic court,Tho fourth call br/ought Edwardtanford, superintendent for Ihe wa-sr company, to thel scene, occord-»g to thb plaintiff, to cut away theToken section of water pipe andcal it off in both directions. Mr.inderson said the water companyicn dug up his front yard and the

ront yard of a nelghboY to run aservice line Into his premises.

Blocks Of! -Clllhvom1 Dr.The township's action nt this

ime,.Mr. Anderson Staled, was to)lock oil Cliffwood. Dr., then nihort time later toibuild an uppar-:ntly temporary vibf, a driveway'svldth, in from SeaSvood Dr,The plaintiff then r\cited the-ne,

:umulntive effects o(\rninfnll on\ho hole in Cliffwood DK Mr. Sal-rji! arid Mr. O'llagan objectedircnurhfsly.to this testimony, in-istini; Mr. Anderson was no "ex-)ert" or engineer Io ascribe caus-isto anything ol such n nature. Tho:ourt ruled his testimony was ad-

Issilile and they could cross-ex-imine it.

Damage Beyond SalvnjoMr, Carton examined Mr. Ander-

on on his observation of any ero-iion. Mr. Anderson said he observ.id none. He found proof lhat 'heretad been none in that he nnd aneighbor had built a sot of sleps up:he. 120-foot bluff in 194!) with twoplatforms and lhat the steps still/ere in existence in 1951 when tharater hole occurred in Cliifwoodr. •. -Mr. Anderson charged there had

it'en no move by the township tocpair the road damage until, in954, It had become, in his opinion,icyond salvage. In 1957 a new re-lef road was put in but it tcrminut-d two properties away from his•> Wat tic had to crosj privateinds Io Ret to his property.It was in 1958 that the land inont of his home gave away, "tonsd tops of It" falling through the

revass created ^long the' line^here the water leiak had been, Mr.indcrspn.related. The steps'were[one and his fronvvard' slid awny,

o.

Mr.Carlon and Mr. Farry then in-oduced photos to show the condi-

ions complained of and the pro-gressive detcrlorialion. A utilitypole on Hie west side of ClilfwooilDr. in 1951 was shown to have dis-ippcarcd. • Mr. Anderson testifiedhe utility .removed it as, (icing In-iecure. The defense attorneys did

it combat placing these photos in

evidence until they were usedshow a further difficulty that MiAnderson had had.

Signs On PrcpcrtlesMr. Carton tied "no trespassing'

signs on adjoining properties to th<'case with these photos and theiasked Mr. Anderson what significance thei s i g n s had had foihim. Mr. \ Anderson \reiated thaiwhen he had not taken them ser-iously enough, complaints weresigned against him and he haibeen jailed as a repeat violator.

Mr. Saling and Mr. O'Hagan ob-jected bitterly to the introductionof such .testimony, declaring thaiMr. Anderson's option to be law-abiding or not had no bearingon the charges on which theiclients were being hailed intocourt. Judge Francis declined1 torule and concluded the hearing forthe day.

The second day in court was along drawn out one for Mr, Ander-son running his total time in thewitness chair to seven hours. Thedefense scored once in cross-exam-ining him when Mr, Saling broughtadmission that in an interrogativetaken in March, Mr. Anderson Islisted as fixing ths time the breakin the water occurred as "Februaryor March of 1960" rather thanMarch 1961. When Mr. Andersonprotested the interrogative was notcorrect Mr. Saling pointed out tothe plaintiff he had signed it ascorrect. But the witness protestedhe' had just "scanned" i t

Stands GroundThe defense also scored on a

misdesigflation of lots in the com.plaint, cited by Mr. Saling.'Otherwise, u n d e r hammeringby both defense attorneys, Mr. An-derson stood h i » ground. To

igthy questioning aimed to showthe cliff in front of his house couldhave been undermined hi the i e -/ere hurricane of Nov. 29, 1950, heinly would reply that the bluff anditeps remained intact through it.

The issue d! the- picture publishedin the newspaper, was gone intoigain.-Mr. Anderson denied he hadhad anything to do with its beingpublished, that a newspaper report-er doing a feature story on the Cliff-wood bluffs had asked him for pic-lures and he had given it to pub-lish just to help the reporter aloneon her job. Mr, Anderson deniedany suggestion of design^In .thematter.

Mr. Anderson was questioned at:length on his personal history;He testified he had grown up inKeyport, later lived in Cheese-quake, then moved to the Cliff-wood area of Matawan Townshipfive years before occupying thehouse on Cliffwood Dr. In 1948: Headmitted he .was conversant withihe physical layout of the area asle had been delivering milk in therea as far back as the 1920s. '

Transfer Of Deed In 1955Mr. Saling noted that transfer of

leed to the property at 1316 Cliff-;ood Dr. to Mr. Anderson and hisife, Gladys, did not take place un-I 1955 and that by that time he<as having ingress troubles, so act-d In knowledge of conditions. But

the plaintiff's attorneys noted thedate of contract' to buy and occupywas in-1948 befbYe' the later'woes

s e t I n . ' •;.'. ' : ) ' "•"•' ' •'• •'.' • ••• »

The final cross-cxdminatlon wasiy Mr. O'Hagan who made strongiolnt that a survey made of theinderspn property -bad. been des-royed in a fire that partially con-umed the house in 1950 and thatic stakes in' front had gone, solere was n o . clear definition offie bounds-of the Anderson prop-T l y . "'• •"'--•• ' . -Trie hearing yesterday wound up> a-conflict of attorneys qs to acf-iltting John Fiorino, salesman3r Van's Agency, Matawan, as anxpert to testify on the valuation ofle.Anderson property. Mr. Salingnd Mr. O'Hagan seized on state-lent by Mr. Fiorino tb t he hadeen a licensed real estate brokerr three-ond-one-half years to de-and he be disqualified as apprais-

lg .a house erected more than sixears ago. The defense attorneyslaimed the slx-yerir. statute ofimitations was involved In Mr.'lorlno's appraisal of a 1948 house,ho court held a lengthy private

inference of attorneys, then ad-ourncd. •

Van Mater Farm(Continued from page one)

icn add 140 if he found the COased to good advantage,

Certain RequestsMr. Leibcrman also askod for

ertain things. He said he warneda put In both a sewer plant andater plant .to serve not only his

;ubdivislon but the Marlboro Vil-loge-Brndevelt area generally. Butin order to do tbis he would re-quire a reduction In lot sizes fromalf acre minimum now prevail-

ing to 90-by-125-feet so he couldget enough water-sewer users permile of piping that the State Pub-lic Utili'ties commission wouldgrant a franchise. He said hewould . make a "donation" toschools.

A second proposal from North-ern Properties, Inc., Queens, N. Y.,was so general that it was with-

held lor Information as to whether(his organization was seeking awater-sewer master franchise withthe intention of servicing smalier

..developers or '.wished a mass de-velopment of their own.

Their letter spoke of 5000 housesand 20,000 addition to the popula-tion. In addition to the utilities,thejattcr spoke of donating "lourelementary, schools., and a., highschool" to care for the childrenIrom houses to come in from theerecting of their homes. They 'willbe called in for conference.

The proposal of U. S. Homes&. Development Corp., Lakcwood,for combined housing-industrialpark development was not reveal-ed.

At the meeting and at, subse-quent private conferences theboard cleared the way for reion-ing to provide garden apartmentsin the Gordon's Corner area whereC10 units arc to go in, if Mar-crest,Inc., Kdison, gets its proposal ap-.proved. George Wcndrl, assessor,took issue with Mr.. Huebsch onseveral facets of the proposal.

W. Lawrence Krusen, freehold,the board's attorney, found therewas nothing in the contract be-tween persons buying n gardenapartment outright and the manngc-ment corporation that would en-lunglo the township .in thj> settle-ment of estate^ or complicate the^fpjiectlon of taxes.

Hydrocarbon(continued from page one)

In May the company opened arjother new plastics plant in Callfornla.

George H. Flinn IT, technicalsales manager, stated that thereare 1C5 persons employed at theKeyport plant, most of them fromthe bayshore area. "At present wearc concentrating on the manufac-ture of gallon, half gallon and qua.size plastic bottles," he said, "Ournewest project .is a gallon and ahalf-gallon container for milk."

During a tour of the plant, Mr.Flinn explained the steps In themanufacturing process. The plas-tic pellets, resin, are packaged inlarge sized bags. The bags of thipellets are poured into a hoppeiand extruded as plastic cylinders,parasln. The cylinders go into ablow molding machine arid1 comeout as plastic bottles. They areplaced on cooling conveyors, finish-ed, treated and inspected. The bot-tles then are labeled, packed andare ready for storage or shipping.

To Move Main OfficesEnthusiastic about the success ol

.he plant, Mr, Flinn said that thecompany expects to be a lasting in-dustry in Keyport and he revealedthat the main offices of the parentcompany in Newark eventually wilbe located here.

Occupants of the Aeromarinebuildings read like the pages of ahistory book on American Indus-trial development, lnglis M. Upper,cu, a pioneer in automobile andaviation fields, and founder of theAeromarine Plane and Motor Co.,had the Aeromarine building inKeyport constructed in 1917-and atthat time it was the largest singlejullding in the country for housingw d assembling planes." ,

During the years of World War Imore than 1000 employees wereengaged at the Aeromarine design-Ing and developing planes. TheMartin bombers, used extensivelyin the war, were designed and de-veloped at Keyport. At one periodduring the war years thero wereabout 200 security guards stationedin Keyport in barracks built onWalnut St. .

Earliest Commercial Air Line.In 1918 Mr. Uppercu established

the earliest commercial air line be-tween Miami, Nassau, Cuba andKey West with planes built at theSoyport factory. Mitzle Strong,>mployed' at the Aeromarine athat time as an airplane mechanic,recalled he was sent to Cuba andsaid that it cost »250 to fly fromHavai.a to Key West. He said therealso were commercial flights fromNew York to Atlantic City anil toSouthampton, L.I. ; ———. . .

Mr. Strang also noted that in 1919ft'er the war, Mr. Uppercu boughtive "flying boats," F5Ls, from thel.S. Navy. "These were" sold: to'an American Airways in 1921 and»cre the start of Panam, how anitcrnational air line."Mr. Uppercu also was-pcesWent

>f the Detroit Cadillac Motor Car3o.', which later became the Upper-lu-GadlllacnCorp. HeTalso was in ;[erested In the Healey Body Co<,which built . thCK bodies , for theCadillacs and- also the bodies forhe Yellow Bus Co. Parts for thex)dles were manufactured in Key-urt for a time.

Mr. Uppercu, who died in 1944,vas president of the Aeromarine<lemm Corp., which made smalljrlvate planes based on a Geftnaneslgn and he also formed the Up-ercu-Burnelli Aircraft Corp., withMncent G. Burnellj, desiraer,ol thelying wing. ' ' •Many of the. greats in aviation

;ot their start or at one time ormother In the early days were as-;ocia'?d with Mr. l^ppercu and theVeromarine. Among them were3lenn Curtis, Clarence Chamber-ain, Clyde Pangborn, Cyrus andPaul Zimmerman, Joseph Bolond,:d Musick, Kenneth Stone, Walterauer, Durston Richardson ,andieorge Ayers.

Parkway Reveals(continued (rom page one)

he late winter and constructionvill start in the spring. Tho targetlate fcr completion eft the.inter-hange is in the fall of next year,'to, tie in with the full opening oltie Bell Labs in Holmdel Town-ihip."• ID-Cent Toll- Ttf Be ChargedThe interchange will be located

pproximately . thrce-qiiarters-of-a-nile from Crawford's Corner Rd.,

direct access road to the newlell Labs. A 10-cent toll will beharged at the interchange and theoil at Red Bank will be increased'rom \10 cents to 15 cents, Mrs.Vhlte vsald.

An unlisted exit and entrance tolie Parkway at Telegraph Hill'ark, used by many motorists go-ig to points in Holmdel, Middle-own and Atlantic Townships, willie closed to traffic when the newiterchnnge Is opened. The.authpr-ty estimates the interchange williring an annual gross income cf88,000 and anticipates operatingnd maintenance costs, along withlebt service to amount to $62,000'

year.Mayor John T. Lawley, Middle-iwn Township, while expressinguisfactlon with the proposal, ac-nowledgcd the township would bebilged to widen Red Hill Rd. ioccommodatc the increased traffic;hich Is expected to use the newtcrehanjje-.Holmdel Township Mayor Jam^sckerson said he was pleased withie authority' decision to provide

new. interchange to serve theirco. Holmdel already has ap-iroved plans for a major road/idening program to facilitate ad-litional traffic cxpeclcd with thoponing of the Bell Laboratories.At the press conference, Bernard-

ioldsmlth, chairman of the Holm-lei Township Planning Board, saidhat despite the proximity of thexlt to the Holmdel Labs, he be-icved & major portion of traffic

the Labs would continue to US':the Keyport exit.

Will Share Costs(continued from page one)

The amendment was. recommend-ed by the zoning board of adjust-ment. ' ' . >

The-board noted it, bid. foundthat signs are permitted under thepresent ordinance in residential

zones with M-and-15-foot frontagebut are banned In residentialzones having larger frontage re-quirements. The amendment willmake the code's provisions uniformthroughout all four residentialzones.

Council announced that Informslive bulletins concerning fglloulshelters, compiled by the NationalBoard of Fire Underwriters andthe State Civil Defense organizatlon are available at borough hall.Copies also will be posted on thebulletin board in the municipalbuilding.

New Bank Brand(continued from page one)

National Bank of South AmboyMadison Township, as it alsoa branch in the Sayre Woods Shop-ping Center. -

The new branch, the second expanslon move in the past fouryears by the bank, Is- expected tobe completed and open" for businessby the early part of next year.

It is being designed by HerbertF. Verse, architect for the bank,and will offer all banking facilitiesincluding" safe deposit boxes, ErnestJ. SHarpf, bank president, said althe ground-breaking.

Present At Ceremonies ..With him at the ceremonies we

the bank's assistant cashjer, IrvliG. Perry jr., who will manage thenew brunch oh its cbmpletidnrTaxCollector David Watson and TaxAssessor Geofge Fiore, represent-ingahe township.

The bank was organized In 1888In South, Amboy. It was badlydamaged in the 1918 munitionsexplosion of the Morgan! plant amagain by the 1950 explosion of thmunitions barge moored offshoriof-South Amboy in the RaritanBay. -

However, the bank continued tohrive and in 1957 opened a branchifflce in the Sayre Woods Shopping

Center to serve the rapidly grow-ing Madison Township area. Atthat time, the bank had total re-sources of $3,200,000 and 15 officersand employees. "'•'

Expand Operation*In 1960, the decision was made

o further expand operations inMadison-Township and to changethe place of incorporation of thebank and its main office to theSayre Woods South Slippping Cen-ter office. At the same time thename of the hank was changedfrom the First National Bank ofSouth Amboy to Its present name,the First National BaBlrof South,mboY"-,Madison Township.The development of the Brown-

[own and Old Bridge areas of the:ownship,' prompted • bank officialso decide to open the office) In thenew shopping center*. '"

Today the bank boasts total re-sources of (14,200,000 and has 28jfficers and employees.

While the bringing'of Its ownjanklng facility to Madison Town-ship i s expected to end the, gen-eratibns-pld status of the Farmers8c Merchants .National Bank ofMatawan as the official depository)f Madison Township, ties of theMatawan bank with the municipality are expected to continue Inview of the long past servicesrendered by • the Matawan bank:hrough good times and bad.

Second Levitt(continued from page one)

hat no building permits for anysectionNif the development would>e issued until all sections liave•eceived preliminary approval andIhe section to be constructed haswen granted final approval of thesoard. ' ' •

In addition, the board demandedfurther condition that' the devel-

)per will furnish a sewage disposaliystem, water and drairtage sys-,em and build a 34-classroom ele-Tientary school. Plans and speci-icnllons of the Levitt school nl-eady have been approved by theate Department of Education.The Ivyhill Park section includes

in 11.5 acre tract set aside as theiite of the proposed school. Theiection also includes a three-acreract which will be the tentative;lte of a water plant which willierve the .entire development.

Health Boartl Acts(continued from page one)

Authority does have the require-ment to give advance notice ofdiscontinuance of service, differing'rom power and light, and gas:ompanies. t

Joseph Hoff suggested lhat copies)( the state health code anil theimplementing township ordinanceic sent to resistant delinquents fothey can know they are subject- tojenalties provided for dwelling ini habitation without proper sani-ary. facilities if their sewer ser-/Icc is to be discontinued for non->ayment of bills. This means ^ar-algnmcnt before the magistratemder the health ordinance. Thexmrd directed 500 copies of therode be printed for distribution forjorsons behind in their sewer bills.

' Appoint RegistrarIn other business, the board unan-

imously approved t h e appoint-ment of Mrs. Josephine Zyracki,Cottrell Rd., as deputy registrar ol

iuil statistics.MK Fiore reported on" "a"'letter'

rom Dr. Warren RednoV, districtrliicf of environmental health forhe State Health Department, to<arl B. Meyerston:, attorney for»lrs. Rose Holmstrom, Denise Ct.,Id Bridge.Mr. Meyerslons had written the

tale health officials on behalf of/Irs. Holms! ron>, who has beencomplaining of improper sanitaryacilities in the Mimi Homes de-velopment in which she lives.

To Correct ConditionsDr. Rednor's reply, a copy of

•hich was sent to Mr. Fiore, ad-'ised the attorney that the stateifficlals h a d been assured byownship officials that wo:k on cor-cction of the conditions would be-;in in January, financed by a $22001scrow fund posted by the develop-r, Mimi Homes, Inc., to remedy,uch conditions. ,

In view of this planned improve-ment, Dr. Rednor assured Mr.Mcyerstons in the letter that'yourclient's problem will be, relievedshortly."

Mrs. Holmstrom has been bitter-ly protesting the imprdper sanitaryfacilities in the development for thepast year.

ifrunty Tax(continued from page one)

Agnes C. Barrett, personal, 1and 2 Aberdeen Rd., $4850 to $4400.

George S. Barrett & Son, Inc.;land and buildings at 60 Main St.,$15,200 to $9200. -

John Jakovljivic, parsonpl; Cres-cent PI., $2708 to $25*8.

Joseph T. Casey, /personal, 164Jackson SI., $2100 to\$1381.

Bettie Fitzpatrick, J personal, 24Valley Dr., $2700 to-$23B5.' :

Kenneth E. and Josephine B.Joel,' personal, 47 New 'AVe.,J2O7U to $1820.

E. ,E/C.arlspiVpersonal, 31 Edge-liiere Dr., $4050 to $3120. .

Wesley B. Olson, personal, 289Main St., $2875 to $2425.

Dorothea H. Fitzpatrick person-al, 311 Main Si"., $5000 to 39O0.

Loraine T. Todd, personal, 167Main St.. $7925 to $4625.

Virginia Meier, personal, 201Main St., $3760 to $2760.

James Clifton, personal, 200Main St., $3200 to $2450.

William M. Carney, personal, 120(Main St., $4150 to $3600.

Ross" W. Maghan, Crown PL, of-fice building at 138 Main St., $3100tb $2590; land and dwelling onCrown PI., $3550 to $3325.- A r a m : A.^Captanian,...213_. MaJnSI,, personal, JiPSSfcto J6224,

Louise F. Clapp, personal, 210Main St., $4300 to $2900.

Elda McCurdy, personal, 189Main St., $2810 to $2160.

Mrs. Louisa C. Durarite, person-a lr6 Main St:, $2355;to;-J1955.--. ••-

Robert S. Ashworthr personal,288 Main St., $3400 W $2800.

Matawan TownshipHarry W. Goldsmith, West En-

glewood, land and building at Am-boy and Cliffwood Aves>, J-iOOO to$4400.

Eddie and Ethel Richardson,Cliffwood, dwelling on County Rd.,$1800 to $1650.'

Butler-Lodge Holding Co., build-ing on. County Rd., $1400 to $700.

Andrew J. jGcrmak, personal, 101Atlantic Ave., $2600 to $2400.

Marlboro TownshipWilliam T. and Audrey B. Tel-

lers, Morgarwllle, land and build-ing, $1820 to $1590; estates olClarence Ware and Louisa Flicks-chu, Keyport, land and buildings,.$2200 Io $1600; Richard B. Scud-der, Middletown Township,^build-ing in Marlboro Township, $6500 to$5000. .' • , • '

Ronald N- Herring, 33 Manala-pan Ave., Freehold, land on OldMill Rd., $800 to $500, Arthur J.and Mabel Daley, Englishtowrf,building, $2200 to $1700; CasareQueirolo, Wickatunk, MarlboroTownship, building, $31t» to $3000;Albert Boysen, Englishtown, build-ing on Union HilF Rd., $2000 to,'$1800; Louis J. and Mase S. Fug-liese, 19 Woodbrook Dr., Matawan,land and building . i n MarlboroTownship, $3000 to $2200.

Clarence E. Hauser, RD 1 TVIat-awan, . land, $400 tb $250, and$500 to $425; .William J. and JoyceM. Kutschman, Morganvilfe, build-.ing, on: Route 79, $2200 to $1900;David i.Werbler, RD 1 Freehold,

land on Route 79, $1200 to $700;Andrew Samsoe, Perth Amboy,land and building on Route 520$2700 to $1500; Michael Suko-vich. Linden, building at 4 Or-chard . Pkwy., 52800 to $1900;Ben and Jean DeRiso, RD 1 Eng-lishtown, land on Route 9, $300to $150; Florence Sprague andHarry Clune sr., Matawan, per-sonal at fuel oil storage and load-ing plant, $9000 to $7800.,

Holmdel TownshipGerard Hess, Everett St., per-

sonal, $2650 to $2350.

Reducing Bonding(continued from page one)

ditional elementary rooms shouldcome first, 16 did not care for thelocations, 80 believed more roomsshould be forthcoming for the mon-ey, and 15 saw no harm in doublesessions.

The board voted to try anotherpoll, taking ads in newspapers andtabulating these results as givingsomething beyond just the parents-with-children idea., " '

Transportation ProblemLeonard Booth,, transportation

chairman, reported the piling in ofpupils on certain buses while oth-ers are allowed to go In half-emptyones brings nearer the day whenall school bus riding in the town-ship will 'have tq be by assign-ment. • '•' .

Saul Cantor Associates, Inc.,JJew._Yoi*. j w t e d . that a 25-foot:right-of-way "street" exists overLot 408 in the Section 2 part oiCrestwood. They suggested theschool board take over mainten-ance of this way of ingress intoSchool No: 20.

=WilliamTCefr7T board; president,questioned if a'school board couldmaintain a street. The matter IKto be'referred to Henry Spitzer,.Perth Amboy, the board attorney,and to the township committee.The matter of who-shall pay foisnow clearance on the ingres.sways into the high school off Route516 and Ticetown Rd. also will.bediscussed, in issue exists if th.high school land is "private" property on which public funds cannotbe expended.'

Employ Custodial SupervisorNeil Sharkey, Leonardo residenl

employed 14 years in MiddletowiTownship schools, was hired a,$7000 as custodial supervisor. Hiassumes his new post Dec. ;4 fromwhich date his pay is pro-rated.

Joseph Germain, athletic director, co"nferre9y*with the board ona Saturday basketball program aithe high school gym. The boarcwas asked to empower the hiringof-a "watcher" over the 250 boy:-to participate. The board questioned if : one disciplinarian wenenough. Mr. Germain decided 1.woujd '.. for the present.

Mass services are being conduct-ed Sundays for the new Sayri.Woods South Catholic parish in theauditorium of Ihe high school. Theboard voted therejiahould be noadded rate foj, j'the . holding 01Christmas Eye or New Year's Evespecial masses.

Fire Marsinl Robsrt Alien-re •ported yioIations-.at.MwJison Park,School Rafter ,n r»;cnt ipapection,William Kerr., board president,,.,found them-notTEerteus and of anorder to be easily remedied.

Ladies*,. Be Thrif ty .'-• -.1

Be N e o f »Be Smart

GET YOUR PERMANENTAND LOVELY HAIR STYLE

BEFORE DEC. 15SAVE5.50 ,

Reg. 15.00 Softness Wave r

onAPPOINTMENT -NOT NECESSARY

DURING THE WEEK - OPEN MON. - SAT.

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Keyport

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English AgenciesSince 1904

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Falcon — Fairlane — Ford .Comet — Meteor — MontereyThunderbirnV — Continental «

SAFE BUYS'60 CAUILLAC Convertible, Beautiful'59 CONTINENTAL Mark IV. Full Power ' ''61 FORD Country Squire, FOM, P. Steer.'59 LINCOLN Premiere 4-dr. HT., Full Power

' '61 MERCURY Meteor 800.. 4-dr. HT. Full Power'61 FORD Convertible, Beautiful, 6,500 miles'Bl FORD Fairlane "500" Fordor, FOM P Stter'60 OLDS 68 2-dr. HT, P. Steer & P. Brakes'60 MERCURY Monterey 2-dr., MOM, P. Steer."60 FORD 4-dr. Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic'59 MERCURY Monterey 4-dr., Full Power, Nice'60 FORD Fairlane 500 4-dr., FOM, P. Steer,'60 SIMCA Convertible Coupe, Beautiful little's'pts: car'58 MERCURY Park Lane 4-dr, HT, Full Power

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• 283...

. i

Thursday, November 30, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page FIv«

Pupils To Give"The Lost DolT

"The Lost Doll" will be presentedby the students of the first throughtile fourth grade? of the MatawanGrammar School Wednesday even.ing at 7:30 p.m. in the auditoriumof the Matawan High School.

. , — I t is the story of a young motherwith her small daughter who visit

, a gift shop to make Christmas se-•lections. With the aid of the per-»onal shopper, many attractive

-."gifts" are brought into the displayroom. After the doll parade, a very

- expensive doll is missing. Thiscreates an exciting situation which_has__a chappy - climax when the"Lost Doll" is found and the entirecast joins ij| 'the final chorus"We're On Our Way To YourHouse." ; _ ._'.....•_ ,_•

Instead of the regular MatawanGrammar School Parent-TeacfierAssociation* meeting, this operettawill be presented under the direc-tion of Mrs. Edith M. King, musicteacher. The-libretto Is by EleanorAllen Schroll and the music by Wil-liam M. Schmitt.

. Members Of-CastThe cast includes Carolyn Wilson

as the mother; Lorna Gade. asDoris; Kimball Beeman as thefloor man; Deborah Magee as thepersonal shopper and Linda Wail-ing and Diane Dolan as the sh

i l All d f Mihoo

girls. All are students of Mrs. Gil-da DiSanlo's fourth grade.

. i .The loy^will-bfl-characterized bythe pupils whajhaye been coache*by their teachers as follows:

' Blocks, Carmen Delgado, Sharilyn" Smith, Eviridis Carrill, Sharl-Lu

Nixon, Pleasant Johnson, RichardAnderson, Michael- Diehl, David

•—-Baulier-and~PeterrKlin>cllUk inMrsr Catherine. Morrell's second

. grade; bows and bells, Paul Bliss,"Martin Devino, Muriel; Hamilton,-

Deborah Gorneau, Michael Nuccio,William Washburn, Anthony Stran-lero, Susan Pedersen and RuthCasey in Mrs. Nellie wenzel's thirdgrade; peppermint canes, Lysbelh

•Geran, Nancy Pifce, Shelley Fried-man, Debra Marvel, Barbara Crine,

-" *-Renee Vinci, Lynne Gentile, andSandra Grasso in Mrs. .Jane Erd-mann's first grade; candles, Ed-ward Bauman, Gail Caley, Deb-orah Feldman, James • Tomasello,Orian Johnson, Pamela"- King,John O'Reilly, and William Smithin Miss Kathcrine Corcoran's sec-ond grade.

Also Christmas trees, Bernice* Heyer , Carol Engebrctson, Susan

Slgmund, Helen Mayer, NikkiLloyd, Vickl Jo Nixon, Susan Smut-ko,.Frank Dugan, Charles Pike,Audrey Kiah, Lynn Caslle, Ron-ald Ciocco, and Douglas Marvel ;nMrs. Ella Cltnighls third grade;jigging clowns, Vicky Jones, JudyMuller, Florence Vinci, BarbaraGalloway, Nina Bell, BarbaraLousch, Mark Carter, Michael Bar-nett, George Beach, and GeorgeBeck in Mrs. Jean Cooper's thirdgrade; the dolls, Cynthia Sebott,Doris Pedersen, Judy Dallenbach,

' James Gade,''Julia Malkmus, RbyRinear, Jill Malkmus, EdwardZiegler, - Donna Johnsori,' Robert

. Jones and Laura Rutledge in thefirst grades of Mrs. Sandra Fish-

. son, Mrs. Constance Pearson, Mr».MHdred Warned Mrs. Mary GilHgai

/ and Mrs. Annie'Parker. • - \ -•''• '•The bears from Mrs. Bessie. Hey-

er's second grade will be portrayedby Robert Simoneon-w-thefatlwrbear; Diane Nealis as the motherbear; Henry Ahlers as tRe'.baby

Russell and Linda Shoemaker as•the "Teddy Bears." Linda Chatmanwill be Goldilocks. V_ . . . . [ • ••".

The supporting chorus will in-clude Lisa Zimmer, Rina-'Lucia,

la Day, Judy Trempor, Aimytine, Constance.Manser, .Lynn

Knapp, Carlos Felici'ano, WarrenZifler, Robert Craire, Ga.ry Grb-

J , David Joralemon, Neil Selin-r, Peggy Leifeste, Debra Harri-r, Elaine Gannon, Lula Hunter,oria Tomasello, Cyndy Dell, Wil-

lette Hill, Melody Shoemaker, Hen-M i l l J h l H l I J d dy i , p r J y

Forman, James Bennett, William-I. Allen, Kevin O'Donnell, Robert

Hathaway, Michael Loffa and Dav-id Durante. Theirteachers are Miss

•— Teresa Mahon gni',~MWi NellieCurran, third grade:

Members of the P-TA, parentsand friends are invited to attend.

, League jBoard Met Mondgy" The executive -board of the Mat-awan Contemporary League met atthtjiorne of Mrs. Ross Maghan.Crown Pi.,' Matawan,. on Mondayevening. Miss Nettle Cerrato pre-sided.

Plans were discussed for atheatre party and the annual buf-fer dance to be held in the spring.Mrs. Calvin Pearce reported onsome of the activities of the Wom-an's Club of Matawan.

The-next meeting of the leaguewill be Monday evening at 8:15

Matawan P e r s o n a 1 ItemsN a m Of TOD And Tour Family I* Appreciated At Anj T i n *

ir., Mrs. \tobert Ben

Joseph Harris jr.,1 a student atMaryland' State, has returned, >ocollege after spending the Thanks-giving holidays wijhhis parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris sr.,Atlantic Ave. • '-'*>"

Mr. and Mrs. William Mitthaeyentertained at dinner Thanksgivingwhen their guests -were' Mrs. A.Matthaey and. Sir. and Mrs. A.Francishellii - Jackson Heights,L . I , and Miss E. Matthaey,1- As-toria, L. I. • -.*.

Mr. and Mrs, Edwin H.~Ddmra-ick entertained at a canasta, partySaturday evening. Guests v/eteMrs. Bleeker Wheeler, UpperM-utclair: Miss Ellen Hancy andMrs. Harry 0. Jones,. Freehold;Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W, Herrlck,Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Dorti-'1nfdc, Miss J. Mabel. Brown andMiss. Mary Llsk. "--. ' ». Mr. and Mrs. Garrett j . McKeenentertained at bridge Saturday ev-ening when prizes were awardedto Mr. and Mrs, F. Howa.aU.loyd' " ' s . Mac A. Cushman and

Bentley. Other guests wereMr. Cushman and Mrs. Bentley.'—-Mri-and -Mrs— Charles -Perrineand sons.' Harry, and Charles, wereholiday weekend guests .of Mrs.Edward Rollins, Providence, R. I.

Mrs. Calvin D. Pearce and herhouse guest, Mrs. Lewis Mann,Columbus, Mont., were Tuesdayvisitors at the Metropolitan Muse-um of1 Att, New YorJ

Mrs. B/erelf E.tained at bridge 1prize winners were Mrs. John Kin-ney, Mrs. Leon Christina! and Mrs.George DeiU. Other guests "wereMrs- Douglas Ward and Mrs. Wil-liam J. Miller, Matawan; Mrs.William Wilkins, Mercersville, andMrs. August Schmeling, Crawford'sCorner.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher,Montclair, were Thanksgiving Dayguests of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMorrelL • •

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rabelhave returned home from a three-week vacation, part of which wasspent visiting Mr. and Mrs. ConradF. Johannsen in St. Petersburg,Fla.

Mrs. Easter Mae Sparks anddaughter, Sharon, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Noble Ross sr., the Bronx. Satur-day morning they attended theChristmas Toy Carnival at Man-ison Square Garden; then went iosee "Susan Slade." A number oftelevision and screen personalitiesappeared at the toy carnival.. Mr", and Mrs. James Johnson sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jac A. Cushmanand sons, Geoffreyand Paul, wereThanksgiving" dinner guests of; Mr.and Mrs. Robert H. Cushman,Princeton Junction.

William" Miller, - a student atJJcsinus College, -Collegeville, Pa.,spent tfeuhniiday weekend with hispatents, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

iTiet1,>'-for> and Mrsv,Char(es W. Mande-ville entertained J t _ dinner onThanksgiving • when their guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Koert C. Wy-ckoff and Mr. and Mrs. A. AdamBanke. "

„- Miss Susan McDonald, a studentat Glassbbro State College, spentthe Thanksgiving vacation with herparents, Mr. and Mrs.' Alvin' Mc-Donald.

and children, Jamesrk, 'si

Curtis,Van and Ezella, Newark, spent theThanksgiving weekend at the homeof Mrs. Johnsons' parents,. Mr. andMrs. Joseph Harris sr. Mrs. John-son is the former Mlsi EldiestH a r r i s , M a t a w t r o . •' •'••••'••-.•:

Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee McConahyjr.; Trenton, were Friday guest*of;Mr. and Mrs, Marvin P. Prldi-:

Mr"::ana Mrs. Karl-F. Heuier"were Thanksgiving D4y'dinnerguests of Mr. ana Mrs. RobertBrundage. ,

Miss Louise Kefhey, Brooklyn,bear, and Glenn SissIWarren'Mefcipeni from Nov.-22 through Sun-seTschmidt, Steven Darocl, Celeste day with Mr. and Mrs. Allan J.

Morrison.. . _Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ward, en-

tertained- at dinner- Thanksgivin|when their guests were Mr. andMrs. J. Franklin Dominlck, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Ward and/Joyce,Joantand Barry Ward.

Miss Judith Rice, a student atPembroke Coljege,- Providence,R.'I., spent the Thanksgiving holi-days with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan J, Morrison :Robert Sovilla, Charleston, Wesjentertained at dinner Thanksgiving.Day. Their guests were Mr. andMrs. Ernest Fujlard, PomptonPlains; Miss Louise Keiney, Brook-lyn, and Mrs. Frank Kerney*. who

l b i h b i h da d Mrs. Kerny*.celebrating her birthday,

and Mrs. Charles W. Mande.was

•fir. .ville entertained at bridge Satur-day evening. Prizes were awardedto Mr. and Mrs. Thotnas Siddons.Mrs. Herbert Cottrell and Mrs.Stockton H. Hopkins. Other guestswere-Mn-CoUrcU anfcMrr Hop4

-kins, '•—'. . '—"""•" "' • — —Mr. and Mrs. Haro1*-F. Dcilz

entertained Mr. and Mrs.- DanielVanderbilt and Mr. and Mrs.George Deitz Saturday evening,

Mr. and_Mrs. Harold C-Hurltattended the Rutgers-Columbiacame at Rutgers Stadium, NewBrunswick, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Staersr. entertained at dinner onThanksgiving when ttfeir guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hand,Jackson Heights, L. I., and Mr.and Mrs. Herbert W. Staer jr.'andchildren, Rona, Lisa, Wendy andJames, King's Park, L. I. .!

Mrs. Marguerite R. Laird was aholiday guest of Maj. C. N. Cham-berlain and Mrs. Chamberlain, Ar-lington, Va. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fabrpvlcentertained at dinner on Thanks-giving when their guests were Mr.,and Mrs. Harold G. Deilz and Mr.and Mrs. Harold F. Deltz.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Herrlck'and Miss J. Mabel Brown wereThanksgiving Day guests at a fam-ily dinner at the liome of Mr. andMrs. C. Bradford Brown, Ho-Ho-

une, were Tuesday guind Mrs. Harry Wells.

Mr, and Mrs. Wllli

*. and Mrs. Edward Heol, Nep-tune, Were Tuesday guests of Mr.

" "" "7ells.William Mallett

were Thanksgiving dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swartzcl,Middletown.

Mrs. Bayard T. Lamborn enter-tained at bridge on Nov. 21. Prizewinners were Mrs. Charles E.Springhorn, Mrs. Ralph C. Bedleand Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick. Otherguests were Mri. Arthur Hall, Mra,Frank H, Bliss, Mrs. Channing P.Clapp and Mrs. William R, Craig.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wella en-tertained at '»; "family _ dinnerThanksgiving. Giieili wero Mr. andMrs. Floyd D. Selmej it.. Brlgah-tine;' Mr. and Mrj. Floyd D.Selmes Jr., Watsontawn; Mr. andMrs. Charles Hess, Egg Harbor;Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hess, Mill-burn, and Mrs. William R. Helm),Matawan/

Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Dom-inick attended the wedding of MiuElinor HanklnJ. Keyport, to Fred-crick Owens, Levittpwh, Pa., atSt. Joseph's Church, Keyport, onSaturday, and the reception at theMolly_P|tcher Hotel, Red Bank.

Mriand Mrs. Otto Gsub wereThanlBgiving Day dinner guests stthe home of the latter's brother andsister-in-law, Mr. und.Mrs. RalphFountain, Neptune p t y .

Mr. and Mrs. John B. HostellerIfn4 children. • Nancy, Andy.. Jeanand Billy, South Hadley, Mass.,spent the Thanksgiving holidaywith Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Hos-teller. • . , . " • • • •

Edward W. Currie and sons,Billy, and David, accompanied bytheir guests, Michael Brown andJohn Beech, attended the r Prince-ton-Dartmouth game at palmerStadium, Princeton, on Saturday.• Mr. and Mrs. William Carneyleft Saturday for Riviera Beach,Fla., where they will spend thewinter months. . - . .• Mr, »nd Mrs. Michael" BrownvJere Saturday dinner ' guests ofMr. and JJrs. Edward W, Currieat the Manasquan River Golf Club.

Jackie Thaler and his guest,-

BPf Heats TalkOn Survival

Jolm 0'I.eary, Teaneck, was theguest speaker at the meellnj! of theBusiness and Professional Wo-men's- Club of Matawan at the Mid*way Hose Fire House, Matawan.

Mfp". 0'l.cary was" introduced byMrs. May Dominlck, health andsafety chairman of the club. He Ishealth and safety supervisor of tht>American Can Co., Jersey City,' andserves on four civic committeeswith safety and civil defense. He isIndustrial Coordinator 'of the. Jer-sey City Civil Defense Council;chairmaj of the Jersey City Cham-ber of Commerce Civil DefenseCommittee, and a member of theNew Jersey State Advisory Com-mittee on Civil Defense and theNew Jersey SlnfiT Safety CouncilIndustrial Committee.

His subject was "Survival" and aijueslionmid-answcr session follow-

Va., who are. stationed at theU. s. Coast Guard Base, Proton,Conn., spent the Thanksgivingholiday with Mr. ..nd Mrs, JohnThaler. •'- . . . ., '

Billy Currie, a-, student at the

N. y., spent tho ffollday weekendwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward W. Currie.

brated_ their 33rd wedding annlyer^sary at a "dinner on ThanVsglvDigDay. Guests were""Mr. and Mrs.Louis Mendes and children, Robin,"Kevin, Luanne and Louis, Keyport,and, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R.Tune and daughter, Elizabeth, RedBank—: ;__ _. Mr, and Mrs. F. Howard Lloydjr. entertained at a luncheon andmovie party on Saturday in honorof tlielr son, Richard, who was6elebraling hit sixth birthday.Guests were Julie Osterheld,-Ste-phen Mandcville, Pamela Sturt,Michael Strack, and Debbie, and.Nikki Lloyd. .-• •

Mrs. Grace Curran, ProspectGardens, entertained at. dinner onThanksgivings Her guests were herson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs.- William Jantzen and child-ren, Ellen, Katherine and WilliamJr., Hlngham, Mass.. who werespending the holiday weekend InMatawan. On Friday, the Jantzehswere visitors at -the Museum ofNatural History, New York.-Monday guests at the

home of BliiKrack and Bob War-ren, Woodbrpok Dr., were Mr. and

ed.Explains Attack Hazard* <

While nol attempting to frightenhis audience, Mr. O'Leary explain-ed the hazards of an attack. Sug-gesting Ihe attack patterns as ex-

_...., __ _. .... pectcd by our military people, heTrinity Pawling SchooL-^Pawllngf -explalned-thawlw-number onu-Ob-

jeotlve would be on our retaliatoryareas, svich as missile sites, air

N -bases, strategic air commands, etc.Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tune cele- Secondly, and possibly concurrently

with number one would be an at-taiinni our productive capacities2nd surround'uiR communities.

With a desire to conserve thowealth of this country for his ownuses once he takes over, the eiu'inymight nol Must our productivecapacities bul-drop the bombs-out-1

side the cities und allowradioactlvefall-out to take care of killing thopeople.

Blast and heat arc the first Iwoeffects of a bomb attack. In addi-tion to these conventional bomb ef-

te f f 20000000 ton,«••.. ,.,y force of a 20,000,000 tonbdiiib wSild-^IH evoryone in thablast area; vafwrlzd within 10-mile radius, and spread nuclearradiation beyond llmt point. In thislast area, any form of fallout shel-ter will provide protection.

' F»!l-Oul DangerousFall-out it dangerous to man be-

cause it i s radioactive. The raysemitted by radioactive elementsare truly death ruys. They canpenetrateT flesh and cause chemicalchanges. Sudd<» death, digestivesyslem disturbances und seriousanemia are the signs of radiation

—Special ^wards_nnd._n!copiltioii.wero -given to -ov«r, 200-+H-Cluhmembers at Hie • Second AnnualAchlevomenl Nitihl pronrnni heldat the Freehold '.'IntermediateSchool, ;Mr». Howard Gerki-n. Jer-eyvillc, n«wly-elect«l j>ri>Mitait_nt

I'liiTMonmotith CbiinVy H if Leaders'Association .opened Iho program bywelcoming some 300 rluli mem-bers, leaders, and parents.

The purposo of the program winto brlni! logiHhei' clul) membersfrom all parts of. the coimly andto recognize outstnlnltnii'cluljsm'm-'bers for their <-ll project work andprogressive achievement In citi-zenship twining.

A color- jtuard of mombors, Nnn-cy I'alon, Diane l.ogicr, Jean Alns-worth, -and Eileen Munyiik, all of

Broad St.,ki

dinner onThanksgiving. Their guests wereMrs. Alfred Glldewell, Red Bank;Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mihm andchildren, Janet and Gafey, Mon-moulh Beach. '

Mr.' and Mrs. Rudolph Fracbelentertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.Traphagen and sons, Fred, Robertand King, and Mr. snd Mrs. JohnF. Hyer at « family dinner onThanksgiving Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cremeimsand Mr. and Mn. Daniel Srhith,Woodbrook Dr., attended a perfor-mance <A "Coitte Blow Your Horn-Jn New York on NoV.JS ancl enjoy-ed dinner at the VlennMa Lanterrfc"Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel entertain*

ed her pinochle club Saturday ev-ening when guests were Mrs. J.Matthews, Mrs. E. Sickles, MrJ.B. Young and Mrs. A. Burns. Mrs.Sickles held high jcore.^JMr.: and Mrs.George Clark, wereSaturday e v e n g , d n R aVolMrjnd Mrs. George Foerl, Kcanj- T | i0

Mrs. Otto GauD, Ovcrhill Rd.tended the quarterly meeting of,Bancroft-Taylor Rest Home Ib d t th h i Ocean

*.,... ..^ported to u jupuntso II»»-ermen aboard a fisliliiR ua<uwhich entered a lest burst ol u15M bomb at Bikini atoll In the J'u-cillc in 1954. They escaped the heatand blast, but weroMhowcrod withfall-out. They W«m«nausemted,Ilieir hands and.skln reijdoned andsubsequently they fed,

Fortunately, the m&ufo oj atom cor hydrogen bomb/adloactlvlt^l.such that most of it losesstrengh rapidly. Within minutesafter the WplSlon It Is po«lbl»to enter the area In an army tank,within » week. Uumnns ,c«n walkS d for a.f«w rnlnutes' and w in,In a tew nionthi, resident! i*» »v«In Iho area again but cannot eatfood grow in-th»t ground.

Therefore, people who tun getInto a basement shelter of moder-ately good design and have enoughfood and water to hold out for a

JVIr. and Mrs.iieorge warn, won-- wcefc o r two, might be JBIO mSaturday evening,dinner guests ol , aVold the cltecls ol-local rtli-omcltecls ol local

Idea of f)*] lde1!*n

1f-} i',;-i, Kcanj- -r|10 basic, Idea ol gvii UCICUJ» •-• that a prdtection program should -bo-

Rd., at-; developed around tho home »nd thorSIM« CD PlanBancroft-Taylor Rest Home It—.,-- .. ^, . . . ~

board at the home in Ocean Grovu; _-.. e N e w jBr,,jy state Civil De-Monday afternoon. . w p |a n Includes provisions lor

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis and, "•""' , ' j^d i ipersa l of wholohild Kth a d Pmela w e r e " ( s aruMr. and Mrs. y , " • " ^ , j^d i ipersa l of w

children, Kathy and Pamela, w e r e , " rfUM |( , u c h messures aruThursday evening guests of Mr-: feasible,' but little warnlna limeand Mrs. Douglas Ward. - „ " o n |y provide time to lake

Woman'sHas GuestTea

The Woman's Club' of LaurenceHarbor held the annual guest teain Webster Hall, Laurence HarborCommunity Church, Nov. 20. Aftera short business meeting Mrs.Robert" Martin, president, welcom-ed the guests. , '

. ...I entries in ,the art contestconducted by the art chairman,Mrs. Casimer Samolyk, were ondisplay, and judging was done oyMrs. Alfred Tremainc, art chair-man of the Raritan TownshipWoman's ,CI\ip; Mrs. LawrenceHolden, former art chairman ofthe Woman's Club of LaurenceHarbor,' and, Mrs. John DeGlo-vanni, of the Woman's Auxiliaryof the American Legion, LaurenceHarbor. The fourth grade winnerof crayon drawings was BeverlyBedard. First honorable mentionwent to Matthew Wilk.1. and sec-

ion went to

The contest .(or paintings by fifth

by -John Casawa. nixlh % r a d <•.

p m . at 220 Main St. The program d n o n c r a b l e m e n twill be a demonstration of gift Alx ', ^""[wrapping by Mrs. Judith Hayes, K o b e r t "ma-a member of the display depart-ment of Steinbach Co., Red Bank.'A Christmas party will be heldand " "giftsfamily, adopted by the club, alsowill be collected- .

Others attending were'Mrs.'LoonChristina!, Mrs. George Kinkade,Mrs. Robert Bentley, Mrs. JohnKi M ; A S t S h l i

several members of the depart-ment.

Mrs. John Bankowskl sang"Stairway to the Moon," followingwhich she and Mri.-Davld Watsonsang "Ohl What a Beautlfut-Monf'ing." A trio, Mrs. Richard Olden-berg, Mn. John Probst and Mrs.

^Harold Vroom, «ang "By theLight of ths Silvery Moon." Mrs.Bernard FiemiRg.sang "Every-thing We Have is,.-¥ours" and"Moonlight Saving Tlmei" Mrs.Walter Leary sang "Shine On, Har-vc-t Moo .'.'. ahd. Mrs. Samolyksang "Swinging on a Star." Mrs.Weeks- sang "Getting to KnowYou" and a trio;. Mrs. Matthews,Mrs. Alfred Storer and Mrs, Ber-nard Fleming, sang "Blue Moon."

A dance to the i Moon God wasdone by Mrs. Pat Kumbatovlc. Art.organ selection "My Sweetheart'sThe'Man in the Moon" was playedby Mrs. Olua Becker, and Mrs.Weeks played "Twinkle TwinkleLittle Star" on a homemade in-strument made of tin cans. Mrs.

The contest .lor paintings ny mm s , o r ( , r o n d M r s M a l | h e w , p | a y c dand sixth grade students Was won . . M o o n | i ( , h l a n d R o s l .-S" o n , h e

there will be "an exchange of First honorable mention went to . -[-,,,, m u s j ci. Gifts'ifor the Christmas! Andrew Adell, sixth grade, and j ( ; a c h a f l w .

M s . RobertKinney, Mrs,M H d

, Schmelin(!; •d M

K y , Mrs,;. A u f i ( ! ;Mrs. Howard Wolverlon, and Mrs.George Smith,

accompaniment foras by Mrs. Storer on

second honorable mention went to • ,'hl, p j a n 0

Karl KIcback, sixth grade. J, A s p e c i o l ^ucst nf the Music Dc:

Musical Play j partment was the Fifth District"A musical.play was presented by j Music Chairman, Mrs. A. • C.

members of Ihe-Music Depart-! Dodge," of the Woman's....Club ufment, Mrs.- William W«ks, chair- f Rarltah Township,man. The play..entitled "Destina-i Following the cnienoinmi-ril re-tion Mwn'' was written by Mrs. I freshments were servAl by Mrs.William' Matthews, a member of John Probst and. her hospitality

How about business cards? I the Music Department. Mrs. Gil-commUtee. Table decorations weredone by members of the AmericanWe can supply them quickly I bert O. Tier assisted In directing „,„„ „, ,,,v.,,,,v.,,

and at the right price. Come I the play, and was the narrator. Home Department.and -try us. 'Specialty numbers /»ere done by

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VAN'SLOiiH 081 Mdlawan

INSURANCE ,PROPERTV MGT.

Woman's ClubBoard Meets

The board of directors of theWoman's Club of Matawan, Inc.,met on Monday in the parish ha

First Aid LadiesElect Office^

Mrs. Andrew Diodato was effected^president of thevLadles Auxliftiof the Matawan FfMAId andJHcue Squad at the meeting"Jiejd inthe Squad Headquarters on LIHii-St. Serving With her' during In,'coming year will be Mrs. FrankMartin, vlc« president; Mrs. Ronaid Sheldon, secretary; Mrs. Theo-dore Phelan jr., treasurer; Mn.

shelter. ,The U.S. Depuruncnt of Dofcnuo

| B " p7cs id O ntk l%ut lv i Or. eron JulV 20, 1961, wai\harRcd withZ rupohslbillly of developing «nd

"iiram The^rmy Corp»\of'EnKln-* ^presently U undertaking a SUP

:y~j<Kdcti!rmlno„., „. JTfuctures which

IC . J for»fall<)ut protccllon.T \ ? obiectlva of Iho survey l» to

locatKand mark structures whichhavca^acUyofMormor^pep;

j , a s u r ; MMargaret McBortsJd, chaplain;Mr»r --I«wiw«""W»iWfr~lfT"1»"r*-"geant-at-arrn/, - \ •

Mn. Fraflk Cordasco vNls electvdcaptain; Wn, Theodore sphrdrcrand Mrs/ Jonathan HedRlin, tms-teci; I ' '

Mn. Siiecker, retiring preildeiit,conductei the business session with13 memb present.

YuieVParty Dec. 12Plans werj completed for Hi"

irty which will be held- |}-»t-7:3B p.m. at

Christmas ]Tuesday, t , . . . . . . . ....the home of Mrs. Diodato, Main£14. Matawan.

filuven meniberfl attended th<-funcrnl servict's for Mrs. Diodato'!;mother. The chairman also report-ed ih»l flDral pieces and cards'hudbeen sent tlr meirtbers during the-past month.

A successful rummagy sale -wasrffporled'-ijy Mrs. Martin and Mnlledglin, co-chairman, .who express-ed Iheir sralitudc. In-iill d o n u n —

The special award Was won'byMrs. Gussic Bell,

Kc-freshrnents were served unnVithr direction of Mrs. Marie Mirlin.and Mrs. lledijlin, hoipitalilyjUiair-

Cliffwood P-TAPenny Sale Tuesday ,

Final plans have hern m«Ip othe p«iny sale to be sponsoVrd hytlie Cliffwood Parrnt.TcD'-her-.'A3*sociation in .lh8'Cllffwood''M«muf'

ol Trinity Episcopal Church, Mata-.'>' S c l l < > o 1 fu«d»y rvtninK'jit 8wan. • • ip.m. . -.'

lures canout-theltem by

i

Memberj attendins were MrsCalvin D. Pfarce. Mrs. Donald W.Robinson, Mrs,'Allan J. Morrison,Robinson, Mrs,Allan J. Morrison,Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, .«.)rj. l>au! llf!"r-

l i W 'h

ChrKtmas iicrm will be t""<' > l c l l c " '"»y, "'• purchasi-'d fmiuM r»' M l / d k 1

Z.nd'SNcceBVlbT.-.o the publicit hours a dsV icvcn days a week.ThlsIWlll be marked as public fall;

dclermlne whu — . „lures can bo made suitable as fair-

• 'akinK certain Im-„ finally they will

dctermWffwIiere to build addition-al structure! for this purpose. In-cluded in the stirvc" Is »n examin-ation of every school building in Ihe•talc. This project l» schrduletl lorcompletion by December 1902.

Urge* Course Of ActionMr. O'Leary yrK'11 everyone to

plan a coumo of action, with orwithout « home ihcller, that everymember of tho family, will take,jrrtlie event of such a catastrophe'

A bookliu entitled "Tlw FamilyFall-out Shelter" und n generalcheck list fur people planning Inbuild fall-ojil .shelters l»»vullabl«and may be obtained through ll»'local Civil Defense Director.

Mils kalhlf in Merrill, pre«ldenl,conducted a brief'bu*lnrh»rK'.'i«iori7during which she reporled on thememlK'rihip clinic she attended ,11the Motel Robert Treat, Newark,and the second New Jersey StateHoard meeting at Fri.-ir Tuck, i.e-dar Grove.

Guests prenenl were Tii'-rnlorePhelan tr., Civil Defense. Directorof Matawan; Homer Matteiu)n, De-partment Exrv.utivp Comrniti'-'-man of American" I^eninn and Mr:t.

"alteson; John 'Ilialer liiul (iroritt?Id&on of Ihe Malawan f'ire !>-

Mm. Msry Merrill anilAf',nes Mendes, Kayrevil.le;:i»r» I.. Turner, Mldix-I

and Mr». O'Leary.wer# K'Tved hy

IfauKrnunii and Miti

A. Mgan, Mr*. Sophie Weinsteiri, :Mri. jfribtft H. Bullcr. Mrs. Hay-ard T. Lambrjrn. Mrs Johnwln'l.Cartan, ,Mrs. William Bowie,* MrsPeter A. Read, Mrs. John C. Egst/m, Mrs, Karl F..J

! .'he i>ublic u inviKid io annul

Dinner Saturday(!»' (lilfivwid Mi-ni'irul Hi h""l

, A • harn dinner at'Sl . Jami-t, AM I' jTh" m-w ni<-rnl.crt are H»ni.yKditr Palm, Mn." Jahn"Kiiuiey. i Zlun Church. lt» Allanuc Avr.. j Adjrhi. Mary Ann Nrinrlk »"itM n . Leon Chri»linj| and Mrs Matawan, on Saturday from IZjNjncy MdJoucall A [urly watHarold II. Fogg ' I o'clock norm to C p.m. tield all*f Hie formal cerrmqayi

Cited For Acliievement

Diane Legler, 14, Mulnwiin, (loll), member ct tlio <-ll Vncnieroi(Horse Club) receives ouUtaiulliiR mcmlicr Iruphy (ram club Irntli-r,Mrs. Agnm Chester, it the Second Annual Achievement Nlulil, ul IhoFreehold Intermediate School. • ' - . •

.tlic_-IJi._V,aqui;rus_of_lli«LMarJI)o»(iarea, were followed T)y NnthVn-b'i"Glor);io,iJLL' Clniksbui'R, wiio loudthe (Inn sulutu mid Sally Knul, 10,Coin Nifk,..'wTi<i li'inl 4 II'ITH In Iho

i l l PlfdRU,4-il Council members were pi-o-

senlcil pins by CoimtyCluli Aueiit,Gcoino W. Slver jr., fiitlnwed byl\\« awarding nf oninly im'ilnls mclub members for their citnstaiullititiHToimilishnu'iiH In -4-11 club wurkas shown by their at-llvillca ami

~T6fDi'(l Iwoks. Area me-mber.1 uto UHfollows; Gardeulim, Uonuinl I'ku'-,cntino, HobiM'tsvillu; ilresN ruvue,riuilmia llaiisen,- Uuhfilsvllk'»liop, Bernard Flortmllrto, Kubi-rlH-vllle, niuj.jiclilovi-mont, Uiulmnillniitiunr Kolwrtnvllto.

iberia To Be TopicA» W.S.C.S. Monday

Miss M«W'i :'- A"» WiTodnn, whorecently relumed from Liberia,will speak and shnw slides ni Ihecovered dish supper and prnginniMonday, sponsored Ifj Ihe Wom-an's Society of Christian Service. Inthe Matawun Wi'llioilist ChurchIcclure room.

Ml.su Weeilun'a homo Is In Jumes-burg. After grndunlliig from highst-linol, she had some biminess ex-perience and then attended TaylorUniversity In Upland, Indiana. Aft-er graduating and teaching for nyear In Knullshlown, Mlns Wecdonattended Scarrltt College In. Nanli-vlllo, Tenn., for a year of grad-uats work and In May 10JS wascommlnUined by Blnliup RalnM •<t missionary,: • " - .fiifn-July WM sh« «ol|ed tor Mon-rovia, Ub«rla, where ah» « r v e dfwo years as-business manogOr fortho Methodist Italic!-for Glrli litMonrovia and ai field treasurer furthe women's division work In U-berla. • .i.-^.-..-

Invest New BroivnieiBrowiife Troiip »n uf Cllffwoml

icld" a Thiinksjtlvlng lw»/Tr»N4lieiiotlu-Tj unil c«nd«cl«oYan InvcSM-iirc careinnny In tha Cliff wood Mb-

jiiorlal Schuol. Partlclpallng In theceromnjiy u n d iniluclcd im newmembers nf the lror)|i wero NancyZdimliik, 'Ilieresu Zdiinluk, ItnbinSmith, Jncquollno Ilopiws, ThoresaDecker, Donna Asujng, Vlrglo Wag-ner, Coleen lloyl, judy.Biirileiiux,Claire TaKgJrl ond MarRarcl Wi'do-meycr.

Luncheon Wednesday,— \- v

ThenSdles AMJSociclV Vif ilioImt Itaptlst "Church. Aintiiwiin.

will terva-Ttt businouniomriuiicli-eon on Wednesday, darling nt II;.10a.m. al Iho church hull. A memloaf luncheon will lie served.

Boosters To Meetho M n U w a n lli)[)i SiJion)

Iloosleri AsWK-lnllfln, liu- , \wll hold'IhelF"no/I imu'linj; nn Snliirilnyffinn 7 to 8 p. in ill tlm NerreallnnDIINIIIIIK. .liukson St. All Homiermember^ lioldfng curdn und Iniltimnure rtKhdil by Iho offlcciM in try lointend thin nici'llne. In nnler to m>lII incellnil dale to conform wllh lintmajority. All adults of Muluwniiart) Invited to attend In alii In plan-nlnu hnw bout to support the lie-Ivlllus of Iho tilt'.li ncliodl.

Visit RelativesIn Morganville

Mr. 'and'.Mri. David Ferrelmid children, David and Brian,

Klliaholh1 City, N.C., spent th»|Wfekt-nd vlsltinp, Mr», Albert T a b w t«nd fuinily In jvlorgnnvllle,•••••• • - •

Mrs. AlborlTaber enlerlalned on» •Tlianksi;ivlnn Day Mr. ond M n .Hobi-il 1-ittN and sons Bobby anilJiinies, l-JiKllshtuwn; Mr. and Mn.William Thomson, Keyport , andMiss Lillian Ncnieth, , . I

Ml.su ChilstlrtP Anne Smith ipentSiiturdiiy v'islllnu M l u Georglanna 'Wi'licr, Unlun Heach. ' J

Rolwrt Sober l i .a patient at Flt-kln llosnilul, Neptune. . "\

Uayn\otul-Urown-ls % p&tient KtMonimnith Medical Contor, LongUrunch. ' > •

Mr. [inel Mrs. Martin Smith s r ,entertained on Thanksgiving Daythi' KillowliiK Biiosts, Mr, und MM,Rohorl Owt>m and chlldroii. VW-len and Bubby, Mr. oml^Mrs. Don. -nkl Miller und nans Donald andTliomus, Mr, und Mrs. WilliamSmith mid son, Frank, Mrs. Martin .Smith jr. anil rinughutr, Chrlsllno-•Anno, Mr. and Mr!, John Wilson•Jr., Mr; aifff Mn. Thomas - $ntllli,imU chllUrun, iriB nod Wllllo. .'- 1

Auxiliary To SendH l l $150-G.fr

Tho roRiiliir mootliiB of Iho Mnt-iiunn Auxillury of Moninoulh Modi*flil Ci-ntrr wns held Nov, 31 illII u.m. nl Iho public nenlth eonler,Mm. Chnrli'H Wundninn, vim nrcs.lili'iu, |irt'»liJotl In tlit iibvnco ofHID picaldcnt, M i i llnliorl Uulldr.Tim nii'inhi-u ilnclclol to loudMiiiunnuth Mudlcul Center a gllt^of JIM to be uscil la iwrchase f,twii-ciililc-fotii rofilKOifllor for ontl- \hlolles."Mm. Woodman rciwsrlcil on t l»hnsplliil nseculivu iiii-t-'tliiH hold atMoiiiiunilli Moilleul Cenlvr, LonnIliiiiuli, Nov. 15.

Theio worn Illll nuritli'iil »|)tni|:esrollotl duriiiK the uieollnij, Twoniiplicnlliinn fur iiirtnboi'Klil|i weinrpi'clvcd from Mm. Uelsy l.lili-r-man mul MI'H lllrileo Kui'lr

IMruiii woio mado. (or » piuty (nIHI held Dec 1,1 nl HullnmvooilMllllDI'.

Moiuliers prc-sitnt w e r i» M n .Wiiodiiinn, MiH ICtlwIn Dninlnirk,Mrs. W. t' NiuldlnitH, Mm Ciriii-ot'liiriin. MIH CiiiHsle lloll, Mrii.I. o.o n ltliiinentlinl, Mm. SophlPWelntii'ln, Mm. Unwind St-hlnn nmlMm Arlluir HlHSltll

Your advortUoim-nt In lhl>onper will roiicli prnniirrllvap\trhanci's In every conununlly Intlw |>ny»hor«" mon

Suburban Hair Stylists193 FIRST ST., KEYPORT

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Savings & Loan Insurance GHJ). » v;.

MATAWAN OFFICE

KEANSBURG S A V I N G S AND L O A N ASSOCIATION.134 Main St., Matawan LO 6-2800

THE MA7AWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, November 30, 1W1

• • • - ! - • • . Get Low, Low PricesPlus S&H Green Stamps

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Thursday, November 30, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Seven

Mail Early For Christmas-

• • Stressing the need for everyoneto co-operate on the 1961 "MailEarly For Christmas'; Campaign,

, Postmasters H. T. Hopkins, Key-port, and Charles Hasemann, Mat-awan, said today, "Early mailingof all Christmas cards and giftsis the biggest single factor in get-ting everything delivered beforeChristmas.'?-. • '

• Naturally, the Pest Office De-partment plans to expand Its facil-

ities and to provide extra help dur-ing the Christmas rush, but in thefinal analysis, follow these threesimple rules, then you can be cer-tain not to disappoint friends andloved ones on Christmas Day:Wrap your Christmas gifts secure-ly; be sure they arc. addressedclearly and correctly, and mail allyour gifts and cards early.; The Postmasters said further,"We hate to see folks take chances

on mailing poorly wrapped pack-ages. Despite careful handling ev-ery year,'too many packages breakopen in transit and too often wehave to puzzle over names and ad-dresses which are incomplete orsimply cannot be read at all.' "If you have any articles of un-usual size or bulk, better checkwith the Post Office before at-.tenSpting to mail them." the Post-masters warn. "The limits on sizeajid weight of packages vary, de--pending on where you mall yourpackage from." As an extra pre-caution agrinst loss, the Postmast-ers advised placing both your re-

tunr address and the recipient's ad-dress Inside the carton or packagebefore It li wrapped.

If you use Christmas stickers orseals, put them on the back ofyour Christmas cards and pack-ages so that they will not conflict*with the address on the front.Make sure that correct postape Isaffixed firmly to' each card andpackage. When mailing gifts, it'sa good idea to place a piece oftransparent cellophane tape overthe address portion of the label toprevent defacing It In transit. Andalways be sure, of course, lo iVelude the recipient's full, name,

(treat address, city, tone and stall.Because tho entire Christmas

mailing period is primarily a bat-tle against time, "Dt It now" lithe slogan from here on In. Don'tput off your Chrlstmai mailingswhile you still have ample timebecause this means that dreadedpilc-ups will occur at tlio Past Of-fice, cdusinti . unavoidable slow-downs In deliveries its the holidayapproaches.

Seek Co-operationThe Postmasters ask th«. co-op-

eration of all .business.' firms to de-lay mailing circulars and catalogsuntil alter Dec. 25 to keep the

mail! clear for the Christmas ruih.The Postmaster* aald they are

most appreciative of tha Interestand co-operation shown by themailing public so lar, and remindus that all mall going long dis-tances should bo sent by Dec. 10.

Christmas packages for localdelivery should bo mailed not laterthan Dec. IS, and be sure to mallyour Christmas cards for noarbydestinations at least a week beforeChrlslmui.

This week, why „ don't youlook through tho windows otyour church...from tho inside.

Honor Societies ElectFive Area NCE Students

National; honor' and recognitionsocieties represented at NowarkCollege of Engineering completedinitiation ol five new membersfrom tho bayshore urea into stu-dent chapters last week. Tim an-nouncement - was - mida by S. i.House, NCE dean of students. Allof I ho Initiates, the dean said, wereInvited, to become candidates formembership through chapter vote.The candidate! qualllled on thobasis of scholastic achievement,

leadership and character.Elected to PI Tau Sigma, me-

chanical honor society were JohnM. Coon, 15 Overhlll Rd.. and Har-ry Perrine, Jl Creslwooo Dr., both 'of Matuwan, and Ronnld C. Woi*ley, Old' DrtdRO/K«tinid U. Vogel,Marlboro Hd., Old Brldge-was Jl-ocled to Chi Epsllon, civil Anglo-eerlnu honor society, and Amur ,W. Qundo, 215 illllcrest Ave., Laur-J

ence Harbor, was named "to\th«Arnold Air Society,

II you need printing ot ah/kind,we ire here to serve you. Ourquick service and reasonable prlcMwill please you. • .

£ f c _ _

Your home of the future can be,completely independent of outside power

lines, It will be the ./mat conveniently livable, most economically operated

home ever built. .,

. Tucked away on a shelf in a closet or in the corner of an attic can be an amaz-

ing new kind of power plant that turn3 gas directly into electricity.^ • • . . . •

This unusual "black box" could be about the size of a suitcase—with no mov-

ing parts. Nothing to vibrate, nothing to lubricate. It can operate in total

Bilencie — fed by the natural gas that come3 into your home underground.

It can make all the electricity you need to run your lights, TV sets, motors,

snd small appliances. t —

Of course, the familiar gaa flame will continue to do such jobs as cooking,

beating, water heating and clothes drying. Why? Because it takes direct

gas heat to do these big jobs quickly and economically.

Which of the four promising gas-to-electricity converters now in the develop-

ment stags will b« ready for use first w<e don't know. The two leaders appear

to be.tlw fti«l cell and the thermoelectric generator. . . .

The EditonEffect:

THE STORYOF THERMIONICCONVERTERS

, /n !«« . , ,TIIOMBIEIIUOIVobserves flow ot charged

i i S l rfilament of his experimental

electric light. He notii thephenomenon ami foT-goti It, -

But rlnht then- tlie"Edlion.Effect!1 ll» principle of.

t h l j . U born,

In 1907. . . Lea Dtforeat,imlntt tlio thermionic ncln*

clple, (lovolo)u the ti'lod*• vacuum tubs, making

po««lblo modorn radio,\ tolevlilun, uiul eloclionlo

comnuinlcntiarii.

lit \9SO,.. Largo Americ«n' electrical niimufflclmor

ilni U j>llol line productionJ [ j 5

•lie of n aiivar dollar.Tiii'iipcl out at tlio1 role o(

101) a ilny, tlfuy oi«i iiiei) toRotwratueloctikltyloi1

eleotionlo equipment In

> innc» vcliltlci

In IWI . . . S c l i m ptheimloiilc convoitou have

a potential for making•leotrlclty cheaply, qulolly

•In homo, buslnouoa, motorbouts, andjowu tttowoii,

DottloJ Km n n supply (litfuol nwny (torn hontt,

However-,' expertB" say the thermionic converter also offorf interesting

potential. • : " .'• , , j£

Some of the things these devices can do have been reported in-your dally news*

papers recently. The U.S. Navy has told Congress that it expects to have In

operation by 1963 submarines that run on fuel cells. Unlike today'* Diesel or .

nuclear Hubs, they will operate silently, without rotating generatonr. TheFoi'd 7

Motor Company has made a hush-hush expcrimentnl car that ban no engine..

Its design, Ford officials say, suggests the possible; u;;e of n'now power source

' such as the fuel cell; Shell and Lockheed say fuel cull cars are due on tho high-

way by 1005, Minnesota Mining (Tlio Scotch Tape Company) Is making pro-

totype gas furnaces that not only heat tho home but also mako electricity.,

What all this means to you Is simply this: The day is coming when natural

gas can be/the* only, power coming into your home of the future—and It can

run everything. .

For information on the thermionic generator — you're invited to read tho

adjoining column. •

New Jersey Natural Gas Company

, THE FUTURE BELONGS TO OAS

How ft woihti Two ctoioly '•paced «trl|i| of apoclally

t t low preuurt. Whtn ont< pl«c*o(m«t«lliliitl(4,^ ileotrom flow out of the' (Urhot, through the ipww lo

lh« other piece ol metal,tbui erettjni ejaolrialty,

IJage Eight THE MATAWAN JOURNAL N. J. Thursday, November 30, 1961

DuBois ScoredThat Touchdown

A Keyport 'Boy, Henry DuBoisJr., has been identified in Ihe firstpublication of Ihe St. Benedict's

- Prep school jjewspaper after thegreat windup game with Selon Hall

• Nov. 19 as the scorer' ol tl]e win-ning touchdown in the 21-20 victoryol the Gray Bees. Newark andOther papers reporting the gameascribed the scoring play to theGray Bees quarterback, FrankieCosentino, but did give DuBoisCredit for taking the pass fromCosentino in the end zone that'made the one-point difference inthe score in favor of St. Benedict's.

The victory.of the Gray. Beeswas one of the more sensationaldevelopments in school football inNew Jersey this year. Selon HallPrep came into the game with arecord of seven straight wins andwere favored overwhelmingly tostomp St. Benedict's into ihe turf

. of Newark Schools Stadium in their37lh annual game.

At the start it looked very muchlike the harbingers of woe for St.

.< Benedict's were entirely correct.It look only six plays after theopening kickoff for the Seton Hall

' Prep avalanche to march 58 yardsdownfield and gtrewr for a touch-down. No concern was felt on thePirates side 'When Ihe point wasmissed as it seemed the predictedrout was on,

DuBois Enters Game -DuBois entered the game here

on offense to team with Cosentino,Raphael Caprio and Dan Finn inthe Gray Bees backfield. Whirlittle chance St. Benedict's had wassupposed to have gone whon BillJdmicson, a star halfback, was in-jured, DuBois was impressed in

-—•his-place:-- -"- -But before Ihe middle of the sec-

Keyport Youth Among New Jersey Boys On ..Til ton School Football Varsity

and quarter, the lightly regardedSI. Benedict's backfield had march-ed deep into Hall territory twiceand finally icorcd after a fumbleby Hall star, John Carolan, was re-covered at the Pirates 10. Cosen-tino passed to Ed Reinoso in theend zone for a Gray Bees touch-down and to John Tyson for theastra point to put the charges, ofGray.Bee Coach Joe Kasberge?ahead. The breezy confidence inthe Sctijjt.'v'Utll Prep- stands hadfaded out.

But the Pirates were enraged athaving been put behind in a scorefor the first time (his year. TheirWalt VanGrofski ran the kickoflback 70 yards to Ihe Gray Bees10 and passed to Carolan to re-

' itorc the Seton Hair Prep lead be-__J0re the half was over. Then, early

In the third quarter, Carolan rac-ed 74 • yards to a touchdown andthe Pirates seemed sepurely»ahendal 207. (

Carries Three Time*But they were not. Cosentino

passed to DuBois, carried threetimes for 28 yards, then gassed to

. Finn at the 1. Capfttribacked overand St. Benedict's WartRtck In theball game at 2014 as the finalquarter opened. . ; l , •

Midway ol thi final fratne, Von-- Grofskl was snowed under on hii

own-16 on an attempt to punt.The ball wait over to the GrayB « » and a penally-moved It tothe 11. Cosentino brought IH« ball ito the 2. Then DuBois,' all 150pounds of him, fought his, waythrough a pile-up of players at thegoal line to go over for the touch-down to tie Ihe score at 20-all. Andon the try, for the point, he tookthe pass from Cosentino in the endMMeJojvJiuihe.fiame :_• Coach Krasberger called it the

most gratify Ing .victory of his 32jfeiirs of ''coaching:* His" team had

Peter Rolhenberg, kneeling, center, was offensive center on theTil'Dh School,- New Hampshire, varsity eleven this fall which compileda 3-2-1 record. Rothenberic played for the jayvee and varsity RedRaider elevens while at Keyport High School. New Jersey boys oa

the Illlon squad are, left to right, standing, Daniel Chapman, FortDlr; Cole Hayes, Englewood; Michael Roberts, Nutley; kneeling, RocerBevlns, Ramsey; RothenberK and Alexander Spinning, Short Hills.

Matawan Rallies ToTie Keyport13-13,Gains Shore Conference, Nprth"B"> Title

ig. _ - .._ —entered;" the fray'with only a 2-4record against a club that was be-ing hailed as one of the greatestto have shown in Jersey football.The Gray Bees coach has Instruct-ed somcjjlLtne top backfield menlater to play for Notre Daine, Cor-nell,- Princeton and other top rank-ing colleges In his time, includingJohn Bateman, the coach whmgavcRutgers its first flil-winning sSlison.Bateman learned all his funda-mentals of football from Kasber-ger before going, lo Columbia asa player, .

. But" never did his pains with aplayer pay off more for Kasber-ger than those he hap taken thepast three years with DuBois. The

. Keyport boy came up the hard waythrough the freshman and Jayveeteams to the- varsity iquad, thenhad to wait on Ihe bench until his.chance came. Injuries beset t*hcGray Bees, so he saw action thisseason from the Lawrericevillegame on. But his fulfillment infootball came when he was usedthroughout the game on offenseagainst mighty Scion Hall Prep,»-••• lo_cap_the_cUnia"lhy. scoringHe most sensational single touch-

Third tie in the history of the23-game Keyport-Matawan ieriei,a 13-13 outcome at KHS deliThanksgiving, was sufficient togain the Shore Conference,* North"B", crown-for the Maroon andSteel. Coach Barry Rizzo's chargeshad to fight their way back lo aneven score with the Keys afteihaving.trailed through most of thigame. The Huskies nad been generally favored,, to Ihe even scorewas taken by Keyport fans as. a"moral" victory for their side.

Keyport's line dominated Iheaction along the ground, so thatthe Red and. White came up witha tJ59-to-41 advantage in net yard-age'In call-carrying and a 212-to151 advantage in net yardage forrushing and passing, combined. Butdespite these figures, the RedRaiders, more than the Huskies,were tbc ones to be* lucky to getout with »' lie /or on pass-defensithe Keys risked disaster rtnealedljby Jelling the Maroon and Steelpass receiver get-behind theff lastsafely man, .

True, Malawan scored twice bypassing Into the flat, but on theall-the-way deep passes, BillyWathington, the .MHS receiver,apparently w a s overanxiousp p a n y

Jga|n8l_Keyport. Long passes toscore from his brother, Charley,that he had pulled In repeatedly forMntawiro touchdowns Inihe courseof :,»he season, bobbled off hisfinger-lips when he had a clearroad to the KHS goal line ahead ofMm. . - •

Save Game For MHS.But the Wathingtons wound up

their careers in a blaze of glory,Charley throwing the pass andBilly catching it to save the gamefor Matawan. Then Charley veryappropriately wound up his careerin varsity athletics for the Ma-roon and Steel by scoring the pointthat tied the game and assuredMatawan the Shore ConferenceNorth "B" title.

On JCeyport's side, Les Brownhad a' top performance in his finalgame lor the Red and White. Eachseason he has been playing.for theKeys, Brown has saved his bestfor the Mnlawan game. A Mata-wan line that had battled the pow-erful Manasquan forward wall toa standstill was bent badly up themiddle by the fierce KHS linecharge and Brown did the rest.

The Keys showed themselves lobe a team of unique talents onthe offense for a high school •elevenfrnhut they maintained their place

down scored in JeTOyTchoiasti'c irl l lu' I!'"1"10, by l l n offense thatfootball this year. bore to the inside. All season they

DuBois has one more year ut bnve had little success going to theSt. Benedict's. It is a foregone con-1 outside and ngainst the sound dc-elusion ho willfield man in hibrothci, Jackie,the St. Bencdlb

a regular back-senior year. His

is n candidate forfh

mm'mmm

— Mil IN COLOR

. . 'SUSAN HAYWARD? * \ JOHN GAVIN,-,

[rots. »'•""•"«•••»

MBS*.

fensive play of MHS ends Dillj-Bowie, Vin Wildman and Rich

Ficro.s, thi; Red Haiders were con-laihed at the flanks with nh'lrouble.KIIS quarterback Dan Hourahnnfound a means of circumventingthis in a measure with passes intothe Hat and following laterals to awide-swinging wingback comingup behind the receiver. This typeof play was introduced liy KIISConch Stan Baker after Ihe firsthalf hud shown him that evenwith well-executed blocking pres-sure against (lie Matawnn' Hanks,the Keys just could not shake aman loose lo the outside.

Reverses Did Not WorkBut the Keys troubles along Ihe

ground were small 'compared toMatnwun's for the Maroon and jSteel's famed, deep reverses andpass-option rollouts just would notwork. Keyport linemen were slam-ming through so that the rumdolisin the Malawan bnckfield^had tobo hurried and lacked deceptipn.Indeed, the Maroon and Steel bnck-ficld men did a great job in lumh-ling only onre during the gamewhen operating under such pres-sure. Even when one of the Wath-inglons was on the swing to theoutside from n reverse or handoff,

Ington on his way lo a touchdowiwas to no avail as a penalty wascalled. And Keyport also lost a firstquarter score on.a penalty whenBob Bratsafolis Ijroke loose on •punt return. Referee Happ Weissslated lo referee In both the PermState-Pitt and Army-Navy gamesbore down on the boys.'

The Malawan players apparently were.impressed with their pre-game favored role. They_£ot a;early break when Keyport took thiopening kickoff out lo Ihe KIIS 40,only to fumble and lose the bill orthe first scrimmage play. In strik-ing position to shoot for a score scearly in the game, the Huskiessought to shake a Wathington looseon three running plays but theynetted a total of only four yardsBut' the Matawan team still wsiso confident that they dlsdainecto kick on fourth dqwn with six togo. They* sent Charley Wathingtonon a rollout pass-option lake, but itwas flood for only two yards. TheRed( and-White had survived theifirst big defensive test. -

Works On Matawan LineThen Ihe man Brown went to

work on that Malawan line. He-startled the Maroon and Steel followers by breaking up center for28 yards and the initial first downof-the game at the Matawan 35.Now It was th*-Keys- who were instriking position for a score. Char-ley Ochinegro cut back past the 30and. Bob Bratsafolis dove off lacklifor a new down at the MHS 24.But Ihe ball squirted out olBrown's hands as he ripped anew'hrough (he center of the Huskiesine and Bob Davis recovered for

Malawan to end this Keyport'hreat.

Again the Wathingtons were cutdown in their tracks on sweepplay's. But the first missing oftouchdown passes came upon thirddown when Billy was in the clearon a long pass from brother, Char-ley, only to fail to grip the ball forwsscssion in his hurry to go goal-ward.

So Malawan went back to Ihe olditandby, Bill Bowie's punting. Along boot was taken by Bralsafolisal the Keyport 26 and the fleetRed and While icatback was rac-ing up the' left sideline for a seem-ng first touchdown. But KHShcers turned to gall and worm-

ivood when the ball was broughtlack and (he Keys were set back,5 yards for clipping.

Brines Ball To Mldfleld. Brown came...through.with boltshrough the MHS line twiceijlrd down plays for the first[owns to bring the ball out lo mid'ield. But here the Huskies stopped: nnd n penalty sent the Keyportorces back to their own 39. Butlourahan passed out on Ihe flat toMm Lawson and the Keys had ahird successive first down, thisme at the Maroon and Steel 38.am Robinson was sent Into the(IIS backfield to try some new

pluys on the opjjosi.tion, but Mata-wan was hep to them and when afourth down pass failed, Ihe Hus-kies were taking over on downs dttheir own •)().

11 was here thai Billy Wulhinglonmade his break-loose lor a touch-down run on a double reverse, onlyto have a mnnin-motion penaltystifle the uproar from the Mata-wan side.

At the starLof (*ie second, quurra kick,his ownIn back

stai'Lof (lie scepiie was ru/hed onid the bn/l out to

ter, BowiiHe bootci41 but Itratsafnlls racedacross field lo Ihe Mnlawan 29. Apass failed, lint Brown bulled hisway through Ihe center of Ihe MHSline to tin- 1(1 for a JirsfMciwn. Brat-snfulis was thrown'for n loss tryingto go the outside. Druwn thpn bolt-ed up center again'right throughthe entire ,Malawan team to go 18yards nnd over lor a touchdown,lloiiraban faked a placement andran wide to Hit.' left for the pointlo'make It 70 lor KHS.

Keyport checking of ground div j N 'eorlnnfense asslgnmentr, was so good .11 T h e S u e s M ifday that the ,m.:imum MHS yard- a ( l c r „ , kickage gamed on a running play was j u . p u n l c d o u l £ m |

M X t i S r S ' " " I » ' ! " J CM X the iSlirSl..rier was thrown for a loss.

The one time a Matawan switch-back did work to send Billy Wnlh-

no. 8alnf ami Bow-

Bra'tsafolls . .. _,,__slopped along the ground,- llouru-han look lo Ihe air and the flatpass to Bill Trcmblcy, laternled loOchinegro, coming up behind,

was good for a first down andnew Red and White scoring chanceat the MHS 26.

Here Matawan saved their chanc-es in the game by at last stoppinBrown along the ground. They also baited down the Hourahan passto the flat. Onfoiirlh downwitheight to go, Hourahan faked a pas'but he was cut down on a widesweep at the Matawan 24 and theKeyport bid to pull away in th>game wa3 ended.

Matawan finally got a runningplay'in for something of a gainwhen Charley Wathinglon pulledaround Keyport's flank to get fromhis own 33 to the 47. But brother,Billy, tried the same play in thiother direction and it resulted ina loss. Apparently convinced thiKeyport ground defenses still weretoo mean and rugged, the Huskicitook to the air. Again passes weridropped in • Ihsy clear. Bowie, haipa punt the, Red Raiders' tuck dutfInto their own territory to keepthem safely contained to halftime.

Matawan SubduedAll halftime sounds came /rom

ihe Keyport side, for there was only subdued conversation and head-shaking in evidence from (he MHSside of the"field. But with ffle-startof the second half, Matawan noise;and effervescence returned.

The reason was after being stop-ped twice as cold as ever on rush-ing, plays following the secondhalf kickoff, one of the Walhing-tons, Billy, skirted end on a fakepass play for a first down in mia-field. When he W thrown for aloss on a second try, Billy handedoff to brother, Charley, who passedlo Bowie in the flat and the tallMatawan wingman had a firstdown at the KHS 28:

This deepest. Matawan penetra-ion of the game to that time was

qu'.ckly followed up. Keyport[round defense still would not yield>nd Charley Wathington lost four

,ards on a rollout. But then hepassed to Bowie again in the flat.Bowie chased through, two Keyporttackleri down the sideline for aMatawan touchdown. The mightyuproar for the score from theMatawan side was muffled whenhe point was blocked. The Keys;till led 7-6.

The man. Brown, got busy afterthe ensuing kickoff and rushed the>all up center to his own 41. Brat-;afolis and Hourahan had a firstown in midficltl on two rushes.pass in the flat failed and Brown

as stopped cold at center. But:hrn Hourahan'passeii io Ochlhegi'ofor a new first down nt the Mata-van 3D.

Thrown For LossBratsafofis was thrown for a big

oss 'trying to go to the outside,iut the Red Raiders kept Ihelarch going. Brown banged for.ve yards up center. A short pass,ilourahan to Jim Lawson made six.lore. Brown then hammered at:enter again for a third successiveirst down, this time nt the Mar-

n nnd Steel 28.A penalty set the Red nnd White

lack. But Hourahan pulied out theat pass to Trcmblcy, lateral to

Jcliinegro, again and It was goodor a fourth lirst down, now al theluskics 12. Wayne Sleneck droveiff tackle to the 8 and Brown ham-nercd to the 4. With two downs to;o and only tour yards needed,'•tatawan defenses were rigged totop Brqwn up center...But.Houra-inn fooled the opposition complcle-

,y by Roihg out around the pulled-in MHS left Hank for Iho toych-ow'n.Then came the debated play^ of

ie game. Keyport hgain laked ack for the point. Hourahan pass-

to Trcmblcy In the corner ofhe end one. The ' Red Raideringman came down with thell. but liis body hit on the fide-

ft marker. Reieree Weiss ruled,let Keyport howls of objection,lal the receiver's body was not

41. But then three long passes byWalhington-to-Wathlngton dribbledaway and Maroon and Steel hopessank when Bowie was forced topunt into the end zone. .

Starting from their 20, the RedRaiders worked the ball nlna.yardsjIn three-rmhesrOchlnegro carry-ing once and Brown twice. But, onfourth down at their own 29 withless than a yard to go, the RedRaiders decided to surrender pos-session for distance from their owngoal. But they- did not get thedistance when Hourahan was rushedon the kick and the ball slid'offthe side of his foot to go out ofbounds at the Keyport 44. Thisput Matawan in attacking'positionanew and Huskies hopes were re-vived.

Keyport still was confident whenCharley Wathington again wasthrown for a loss trying to getaway on a reverse. But the Mala-wan backfield star then passed loBowie in the flat and it was a firstdown at the KHS 32. A pass to theend zone just got away from BillyWathington and a groan ~ eruptedfrom the Matawan side. A runningplay got nowhere again, so theWathingtons again tried the simpleforward-lateral sidewise and againthe Red Raiders were taken in byit. It brought the ball to the KHS23 and made it fourth down withInches to go. Charley Wathingtonplunged to the 21 and Matawan hada new chance.

Low Pass To BowieA pass to Bowie was low and

he MHS wingman just could notgrip it at the Keyport 2. But Char-ley Wathingtdn then faked to passand came out of the rollout to adash for a new first down at IheKeyport 8. The Keys gained a re-prieve when an offside penalty set'he Huskies back to the 13. But not'or long. Charley Wathington pass-ed to Billy Wathington who went inTor the touchdown standing up. Pan-demonium broke loose on the Ma-roon and Steel side.

There was a hush as the teamslined up for the all-important ex-

Saylor RatesBridC-JBcst

Final ranking of New247 high schools playingthis season has been made ftlr theNewark News by its expert,Roger B. Saylbr, Peon State pilessor. Among other things, i

Is that Matawan is to be ratexjj.find:

at 400 as i>gair.st Keyport's 364.because o^Matawan's 6-3-1 recordagainst Keyporl 4-3-1 and the great-er difficulty of the Maroon andSteel schedule. All. this is eventhough the two tied. But Keyportis rated next to Red Bank, whichis a boost for the Keys. They are386 to 364. - -

The good doctor finds that Man-asquan still is better than Mala-wan even though the Huskies trim-med the Gig Blue. Squan gets a412 rating, two points under the414 accorded St. Mary's, Ruther-ford. It apparently is just as wellMatawan did not play Bishop Eu-stace, Camden, again for thatschool is rated 405, ahead of R>.-dBank Catholic at 380. Pennsauken,another 1960 Matawan foe, appar-ently is still not "Sis' good as thefuskies, at 384.

Brick Township is accorded lop'ating in Group II, Central ^Jer-

sey, 476, to Highland Park's 471.he Star Ledger named Brick as

the ninth best team in the state,with Long Branch third. Both New-ark papers,agree on Montclair be-ing the best and East Orange sec-

Maiawan A.C. In JSLMatawan will be represented i s

baseball • in . the Jersey ShortLeague next season. Larry Tom-asello, organizing the group loplay under the name of Ihe Mala-wan A. C, states that the rosierof players already Is fixed wilhthe .personnel to be drawn from

j^Ihe Matawan High School teamsof the days when Ihe Maroon and\ of the days when the Maroon and

j Steel put together a 37-game win-ning streak. I

Tbmasello points out (he (earn,being made up entirely of play-ers from Matawan, will have abelter call on hometown' sup-port, than would be a semi-prooutfit with imported players.

The next reeding of Ihe groupKelting up the new baseball clubwill be Sunday at the YMCAbuilding. Tomasello stales thegroup eventually would like tospread out to other sports, bulwill have to finance its baseballfranchise first. Membership islimited lo Malawan High Schoolgraduates.

Tlie Jersey Shore League willoperate wilh eight clubs againnext season.

The Saylor ratings'for Centralew Jersey:

Gr*np IV1. Weslileld 113>. Lon« Branch SUJ. PlainReld ' m4. Edison Township 403s. Linden 4Ms. Woodbrldfe 414J. Ajbury Park • 431•.'Scotch Plains 4*0». Trenton ' "444o. Union . 4>111. Jefferson - 4ia

12. Rahway ,. JS3"13. rrethold « "14, Haw Bnirunvlck15. Perth AmboyIf. Mlddletown

Group in1. North PlilnfleUa. Bridfewater-Raritas)3. South River4. Hunterdon Central3. Princeton __

U3U321

4*041241*

Eaat^nmsa. Bed BankJ. Keyport • "10. Tom* nivcrIt. Bwtnr Townthipit. Hamilton13. Slelnfrt

Neplun*Lakewood

Group 11Brick Township

1. Highland Park . ~ '-.South Plainfleld "

. Manasquan_, Matawana. Metuchen'. Central RegionalI. Plscatawsy - * *i. Carteret>. Sayrevllle. Bound Brook -•I; Watchunf HlUaI. Point Pleasant .\. Rumson ' ' tJ 'i.t North Hunterdon,. -!, Middlesex. AHentown:. Southern Regional. wall Township

Si4*03(73M-3SIm349MSS313

••32

ra 'point. Charley Wathingtonslithered through a crack in theKHS line and the score was tied.Then everything really broke loosein the Malawan stands.

The Keys were not done yet.They brought the ensuing kickorfiut to their own 36. Brown slamlanged'to the 42 and Ochinegro

made a first down in midfield onL spinner. Mntawan stopped theilhcr KHS- backs, but they-couIdlot slop the raging Brown. Herunched and churned in two plays

.'or a new first down at Ihe Mata-wan 38. But' lime was running outin the Keys nnd they could no:lope to go all the way on powerilays.

Try Sweep To OutsideThey tried a sweep to the outside

vith Bratsafolis carrying, but Ma-oon and Sleel defenses still were

impervious ,thcrc. Hourahnn fakedhe expectiitl pass and swung wideiut he eot'howhere. Then two lastlesperatlon passes easily were bat-ed down by the Huskies and the<eyport hopes of victory wen;(one.

The Huskies'made no attempt tujid for a win on their side whenhey took over at their own 31.

They ran out the clock in threeilays, just taking care not to fum-ile or let the Brown man get hisahds on the bair'ahew.The final whistle sounded. For therst time in two decades a Mata-an-Kcyport unine broke up with-

iiit a mighty shout and n whirlwindif hilarity bursting forth from one,ide or another. The crowd tiled outllently, satisfied wilh the terrificiction of the gome bul left cnia-

rionmouth Collegeb Oppose L. I. U.Monmouth College w|ll open Its

lasketball season at ConventionTall. Asbury Park, -.tomorrowight, meeting Long Island Univer-ily. There are no players fromlis area with the Hawks this sea-

ion. However, Walt Mlschler, As-bury Park, who officiates as tim-er for Matawan and Keyport bas--|kelball games at Convention Hallwill be a leading scorer for Mon-moulh College this season. Heaveraged 15.5 points per game forthe Hawks, Central Atlantic Con-ference champs last year.

After L.I.U., t ie Hawks scheduleIs as follows ,home games at Con-vention Hall): Dec. 2. TrentonState, away; 8, Bloomfield College,home; 9, Shelton College, home;13, Selon Hall of Palerson, home;IS, Paterson Stale, away; 19, New-ark Stale, away.

Jan. 3, Fairleigh Dickinson ofMadison, home; 6,** Jersey CityState, away; 13, Kings College(N. Y.), home; 20, Oneonta State(N. Y.), away;-30, Newark Collegeof Engineerig, away.

Feb. 3, Kings .College (N. Y.)away; 6, Montclair State, away;9. Seton Hall of Paterson, away;IS, Newark State, h6me; 16, PuertoRican Invitational Tourney at SanJuan P. R. •

Home "Rames start at 7 p.m.

Shore Conference

FootballFinal standings

Class AW h IMS.5 0 1114 1 »3 2 61 4 21 4 21 4 2

Class II Northern DivisionW L T ru .

vail 3 0 1 7suii.m 3 1 0 8

2 1 1 51 .1 0 20 4 0 0

Class D Southern Division

Lon£ IlranchAjbury Park .l-'rccliold IteglomilNeptuneRed Dank -Mlddletown Township

Ke.vporinumsan-Fair Haven

Bruce Jadkson ToLead KHS Cagers

One name stands out as KeyporHigh assembles its basketballsquad for another season, BruceJackson. Winning season or losingone, the. Red and While is assuredof a potential Group 111 all-stalecandidate. Jackson's senior yearshould be his greatest, even if, at6.ft. 1 in., the opposition tries tocontrol him by double-teaming himon defense with taller players. Heis tall enough that this cannotwork too well. '"'"". It may be a losing season forIhe Keys for three of their regulars, Jim Wilson, Don Buhler andLarry O'Neil have gone" down thegraduation route. Larry Poland. 6ft., 6 in., is the holdover-with Jack-son. The jayvee squad of last yearwill supply Jim Lawson, 6 ft. 1 in.,and Tom Leonard's, 5 ft. 7 in. DanHourihan, S ft. 10 in., a freshmanstar two years ago but not avail-able last season, returns to bolstera shaky manpower situation. Oth-er jayvee players who developedwell last season are Billy Jan-narone, 6 ft.; Tom Gevas, 5 ft. 10ins., Jim Stultz, 5 (t. 11 ins. Upfrom the freshmen are Ron O'Neil,( It. 2 ins., and Dave Opatoskyand Spaf Lewis. - — —

Skip VanPelt, a strong, jayveeperformer last season, will not beavailable until Feb. 1 this year.

Combination Needs BalanceCoach Frank Zampcllo's big

problem will be to get a startingcombination with balance. Jacksonmoves about the court with suchspeed that Keyport's play patternswill be running at sixes-and-sev-ens unless other players are foundwith a. timing in speed to co-or-dinate with him..The Red-and White is in Group

III now, so. Coach Zampello will.have to drive. hisl players more,step it i|p to meet', the demandsol the belter brand of basketballthey must encounter in late seasontournament play. Additions havebeen made to the schedule to off-set any slowing-down from hav-ing to many "easy marks" in regu-lar season Shore Conference play.

Keyport High's basketball teamwll{ play 19 games this year un-der new-arrangements on schedul-ing to meet the school's lack ofadequate physical education facili-ties. Shore Conference games willbe played at Convention Hall, As-bury Park, two of them on a Satur-day night 10 belter accommodateparents who wish to-see the teamplay. The remaining home gameswill be played at the old KeyportHigh gym, but attendance at thesecontests will be on a restrictedbasis, as there is no seating ca-pacity for the student body, andvisiting schools as a whole andfire safety regulations must bemet'

Season Opens Dec. 8The season opens Dec. S at Red

Bank Catholic. After that theschedule is as follows: Dec. 12, StMary's (South Aniboy), al KHS;15, Christian Brothers Academy, alKHS; 19, Toms River, away; 22,Neptune, away; 27, Matawan, inHoliday' Basket-Bowl at Conven-tion Hall.

Jan. 4, Manasquan, at Convcnlion Hall; 6, Matawan, at Convenlion Hall; 8, Atlantic Highlands, alConvention Hall; 12, Hoffman High,at South Amboy; 16, Wall Township, away; 20, Rumson, at Con-vention Hall; 27, Matawan, at Convcnlion Hall; 30, Manasquanaway.

Feb. 2, Atlantic Highlands, away:6, Hoffman High, at KHS;-9, WallTwp. at Convention Hall; 13, Rum-son, (3:30 p.m.) away; 16, TomsRiver; at KHS.

Dunellen, a prime opponent formany years, is off Ihe Keyportschedule now that the Keys havegone up to Croup HI. The Destroy-ers arc a'Group I school.

Jannarone OnGlassboro Five

Glassboro State Teachers Collegewill open its basketball season op-posing Rutgers Saturd' at NewBrunswick. Tom Jannarone, eldestspn of R. Thomas Jannarone, su-perintendent of Raritan TownshipSchools, will break into the gamewith the Soutli Jerseyans. He is aletlerman at Glassboro. ••-•' -

Tom Jannarone, now a senior,would^bea starter f&r the Glass-boro five but for the old bugabooof basketball, height. He is 5 ft.11,in. and the Gold and White hasacquired a number of sophomoreswell up beyond si>: feet.

Jimmy Jannarone, a player atKeyport High in 1958-59, now is ajunior but is loo lacking in heightto qualify for the Glassboro var-sity. He accordingly is coachingjayvee players.

Truex On TeamRon Truex, a son of Middletown

l.S. athletics, director Arnie Truexalso will be a performer with theGlassboro team. He. will, in-cidentally, be playing against hisfather's Urna mater at Rutgers. °

Glassboro is expected to have •heir best chance in recent yearsto defeat Rutgers this time, TheScarlet lost their big scorer, DougPatton Red Bank, by graduation -and (here has been no time yet todevelop a new play pattern at Rut-gers not based on one big'scoringstar. Patton, whose mother is aKeyport High -alumna, w i l l becoaching the Rut;;ers freshmanbasketball leant this season."~

Glassboro will come intQ_Ru(ger<?gym Saturday with a-TecWd ofhaving only been edged out bs Jer-sey City last year in Ihe Battlefor New Jersey teachers collegesconference-honors.;- -—V'

Glassboro also Has made appear-ances in this area in other yearsto play Monmouth College at As-bury Park Convention Hall,_buthis season Long Island University'eplaces the. South Jerseyans onthe Hawks schedule.

KEYPORT

COIfax 4-M52

Now Thru Sat.Evening! — Feature 7:111 • 9:36

.. Maliaee Sat, 2 P.M.

JOHN WAYNE

4 •

Sun. - Mon. - Tues..Continuous Sunday

Lana Turner in

BY LOVE POSSESSED"IDDED ATTRACT ION SUNIDAY

MATINEE ONLY .

"13 Ghosts"

NEXT WEEKSpencer Tracy. In

"DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK"

Brick, Townshipws4C e l HR

Point Pleasant Ucnch 3110

Turns River .LakewoodSouthern itCKimial

W.V.IIU I ili^il center.onally ut dead center..

vilolly within the end tone, so theoint was no p o d and Malawanill had a ciruco lo tic.

Had Ball On Own 41The k t o t l

t , .„. DownsYnrds Gained. IluMYurdJ 1*OBI. n-j-^inForward Passes

At tern nledForward PaiK.i

CompielwlYards Gained, I*as«

Key-pori

14

in;; k'ekot! started Mai-j Forward "Piijilnleu-e|ited

' PunlsL'e of

Punls, Yil».

van In IhP finnl quarter with pos-' ini«en>iession on their own 42. The broth- j Jv. DM.nc

d...ssion on their wcrs Wathinulon worked a forward-lateral and the simple play accom-

li d t Ih KHS

nun-backs til Kirks. Yds. 101Number of Fumliles

- 7110

lateral and the simpe p yplished n lirst down at Ihe KHS j "(conTinued' "boiio'ra next .column).

es Ball I^isl. Fumbles 2 ' 0Number ol I'ennlUcs 4 • .1" ards hast. Penalties JO 15

Msiatran (II)Entls — Bowie, Fleros, Wildman.Tackles — Krueg-er, Caraiano, JV

Can, •Guards — liarr, Davis, Hunger, J.

i MrkeKCsnlcrs — n. Sickle*, llelna. . .Harts — Vreeland. C. Wslhlnflon.

w\ Wathlngton, George, Yotea, Pagan.

Keyport (1J) !F.iut j - - Trembley, Sullivan. M Rob- I

Inson, Cacarlllo. >•"aekles — Foss. WMianis, Cianci. '

ulli. llartman. ;Guards — Crouley, Wilson. MillerCenter — Boivnr.Backs — Hourahan. Ilralaalolis,

Ochinegro. Brown, Fredrich, S. Rub- •Inann, Nappl, Kllcy, Kleneck, Slusarr IMaluvvah ... ' 0 116 7—13 ,Kcjpoit, . O 7 • O— U I

TouchdiMvns' — flrnun, Hnurahan, rBoivlf, W. Wrflhlimton. " ;

Polnts'after touchdown — Hourahan !

Today thru Saturday!John Wayne

"The"Comancheros"

- P l u s —

"September Sform"

Sun. - Mon. - Tues..Glni Lollobriglda

"The Wayword--? Wife"

Sill ana Mangano

The putlaw Girl"

EATONTOWN

|RL IS at Circle - Liberty 2-4Kt

Week Day* Open 6:31 'Show, at 7 P.M.

Open Sun. 5:3* - Show at « P.M.

Free Electric In-Car Heaters

Now Thru Sat.2 ACTION PACKED HITS

2 a JOHN

WAYNE- tmr-

EXTRA ADDED FRIDAY1 llr. Cartoons and

Ho.ror Show

• Sun. - Mon. - Tues.*1

Thursday, November 30, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL N. J. Pago Nine

blackbirds Vs. Jersey City Jets;Valley Stream, Ocean Twp., Victors

Keyport Blackbirds will wind upt', e H>P Warner season and the

- 'cotball season in iieiieral in this"' rea at 1:30 p.m. Sunday playing' « Jersey City Jets at KeyportJlighjiekl In whjUhe Birds man-

--nger, Frank Poling, calls the Thun-.: ..Oprtini Bp»"!,. A .donation, will be

likes it this game Jo buy equip,:.xat (or the teamS'next seajon.

The Jets are the best team along•hoJBoulevard in Jersey City this;ja«m. Thejf-tre expected to bringj . large following.

The l/>rig":l;slajid Turkey Gobbler"awl at Valley Slream Thanksgiv-IS proved more than the Keyport•am expected. They found that :hclassapequa Park VFW was stag-iZ » carnival o l boys football andley were the feature game. Foot-5ll started with sbc-i'ear-olds in12 7t-to-80^»unds class. th_en3V«i oa the the seveneight-ye,ar-ds in the 75-to-10O-pounds bracket

' 3d one to the 108-to-12S-pounds-oup that the Blackbirds played.

•---•« all; six separate divisions ofays football games were played.

Keypoil Loses . -. TJift Keyport team lost but thejL

.jud-lo-opfirate without the services1 nheir" offensive-defensive star,

,ay Mumlord. He was on his way' 3 what locked like a touchdowna the opening kickoH when he

'..as hit with a crossbody block aadcrumpled down on one knee. This.lisaster • on the- opening play lor'» Keyport eleven presaged Ui:

13-U Massopcqua Park victory.I11 the first period, Massapequa

•:corf3 on a 41 yard pass play fora t-0 lend. Later in the same s o

"S K K r t t i d th cotest

"Burke,

"-Son,"X' l l

atied the contest asr r ' K "

toe1 touchdown.Alter Iliis score, the Lons Island

eleven pultel steadily away. It tal-^ied-li^pointsrln the second period

oa a" 33' yard pass and a sevenyard run. Th.o=_wlnners wrappedtip" "their scorins by adding singletouchdowns-fa the third and laMquarters. Kcyport's final score was

Standouts For BlackbirdsIn addition lo Kennedy and

Ray Halliday, Fred Step.-

11

LOOKINGIT OVER

ARMY-NAVY game at Philadel-phia's Municipal Stadium Saturdaywill be officiated 'by Irwin W.

nar, "Shorty" Sachs, and CharlieDietrich \,ere standouts [or theBlackbirds.

Coach Poling liSted the KevDOrt I W e i s s - w h V do you soy, "whoteam as having rolled up 242 yards '•""•'" ""* "'" ••>••>••>•• » ' - •-••from scrimmage against a heavierfoe despite the- loss of MumfordjThe boys from Valley Stream gar-nered 319 yards'. The Keyport teamwas sent liome with a .commemow-tive trophy and an invitation to re-'turn next.season.

The Ocean Township Pop War-ner football team came from be-hind in the last minute ol play tobeat Matawan falcons, 19-13, in apost-season exhibition game at theOakhurst Fire and First Aid Memorial Field. . -. ' '

Matawan Goes AheadMatawan had gone ahead 13-12

moments earlier on a 55-vard runby Gary Rcith after trailing, 12-li,at the half. Billy Groel passed 3:yards to Ken Ktoog for the winning touchdown. .

Del Ovltt scored both OeeaTownship touchdowns in the firs!half, going 60 yards ground leftend.for the iirst and 12 yards bythe same route for. the other.

Keith scored in the first quartefor the Falcons from 25 yards oulafter Greg DuBois, a powerfulfigure at fullback for the Falconshad' "softened up" the OceanTownship line.

The Falcons were victims of un-timely penalties. Two 15-y»rd pen-alties in the second and liurdquarters after they had held theloe_ '? / . **™....™....l!><lr.o»rn . "

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• 0p*n Ewu JJS FromDee. 4 Till ChristmasClose Sat a t * PJfc.

hopes.Even with only 30 seconds left,

the Falcons just miss/Td a Winningscore. Reilh passed to Ji;Jones' downfield and out In theclear. The ball bounced around onJones' fingertips as he streaked butfinally dropped away.

Union Beach CyclonesDefeat St. Andrew's

Union Beach Police AthleticLeague's football (earn, the Cy-clones, concluded a most success-ful first season Sunday by defeat-,ms the St. Andrew's team fromTJayonne 30-13 at Cottage ParkFieldr -' —

After the game the players oboth teams were given a hot roasbtef dinner' at Pete's. Trophieswere awarded the best linemanand back of the day. Lee Wenzel,Union Beach, won the lineman'strophy while a Bayonne player tookthe backfield award. " .'•

In the playing el the game. Un-ion Beach led all the way. MartyKenny scored twice and Don Gil-martin once, but trie St. Andrew'splayers kept coming up from be-

'hind to threaten to overtake theBeachers. / T \—At the conclusion of the dinner,Set. Joseph Napp(, chairman of thePAL committee on youth activitiespaid tribute to m em beri of .the po-lice, department and; other volun-teer aids who assisted in the driveto raise the funds needed, aridwho contributed their persona'services to foster tb»program.

$16,193 So Far InYule Seal Drive .:Tlvtonmoutii County's f961 Christ-mas Seal Drive has realized a totalo!-$18,193.53 Iri-the first twoweeksof the campaign to raise funds fortuberculosis control in Monmouth"County. The • drive' eontinue'sthrough Christmas week. The re-turns represent an increase overreceipts for a corresponding period"last year.

Serving on the county-wide com-mittee are Mrs. Irwln Spellman,Keypart-Holmdel R<L, Holmdel, co-chairman of the drive: Mrs. Doug-la] Marshall, Crawford's CornersRd., Holmdel, county tuberculosiscommittee chairman; Miss LauraHarding, Bayonet Farm and Mrs.Charter Ely, Main St., also ofHolmdel; Mrs. C. E. Sprinnhorn.Sunset Ave., Richard E Gillis,Broad St.. and Dr. J. W. McCue.Miin St., all of Matawan and An-thony K. Jackapino, Bethany Rd.,Hulet . - -

The committee Is seeking toraise 144,000, most of which willremain in Monmoulh County fortuberculosis patient care, -publichealth measures and efforts to lo-cate unknown cases of tuberculosis.

S 3 CHANNEL TILT

Storm

cares?" and, "so what?" Are younot aware that Mr. Weiss just cojivpleled alliciatirig one of the moreimportant games played through-out the lenytn and breadth of thisland, not quite as important as [huArmy-Navy jame, true, but almostas important. No, we do not meanI'enn State-Pittsburgh game Satur-day, either, although Mr. Weisswas umpire on the field in the hugePitt Panjther Stadium for that oneHe had. to satisfy 37,261 critical ampartisan onlookers there and he \vihave to satisfy 100,000 partisan ancritical onlookers at Army-NavyBut' the most,partisan and criti-cal crowd is behind him in ttii"one of the more important gamesplayed" of which we speak. We re-fer to the 43O0 in attendance at thiannual Keypbrt-Matawan game uKHS field Thanksgiving Day. Mr.Weiss' rulings in Keyport vs. Mata-wan before 4300 were subject tmuch more critical scrutiny thanwillhis rulings be Saturday before(he 100,000 in Municipal StadiumBut, he only takes on the officiat-ing of games of maximum importance, Keyport-Mattwan, P e » nStaleiPittsburgh a n d Army-Navy.Clipper Stout, the one-time Armyfootball luminary, was one of thosewho assisted Mr. Weiss in thiproper performance of the KeyportMatawan officiating duties.' It isvery gratifying that officiating thegreat annual Thanksgiving Issue tofootball between Keyport and Matawan is entrusted lo none but. thebest. "•

NAVY MARCHERS on. t h efield. at Memorial Stadium Sat-urday will include Alton Davis,one-time Matawan High footballlineman, and Bruce Gunkle, Rut-'gens Prep all-time high scorer inbasketball, who also lives In Mat-awan. On the Army side, Ray Lo-Presto, Keyport, will be making(he march. LoPresto Is a one-time°Kevport HighJoo^hsUtr whoplayed against JDavTsTBoth foundthe transition from Shore Confer-

* ence grid to the, big league col-lege football the Navy and Army

-play—a-bit too jnuch ot a iump.If Gunklo should miss a step, itis excusable for he Is much dis-turbed right now. Coach Ben Car.nivale has made his cuts for theNavy basketball team and therestill are two left to go. Becausehe Is only a sophomore, Gunkle.seems likely lo surrender hisplace to one or two grid squadmembers due to come, out forbasketball. But the gridiron sporthas left these two midshipmennone too serviceable for basket-ball duty, so Gunkle well can beretained after all. In that case,he will be making an appearanceDec. i on the' Madison SquareGarden Court when Navy playsManhattan in the first .hall ol adouble header. N.Y.U. plays Ben-yer In the second half of the.pro-gram. And Navy -will follow upby. playing Perm at the Palestrain Philadelphia the - followingnight, Dec. 9. Navy plays bbtfiPrinceton and Rutgers also, butboth of ihe Jersey teams will bevisitors to. Annapolis.

Raritan Cagcrs .Tied For First

Upper Raritan, Fleetwood No. 5and Raritan Police all had lill'etrouble continuing their winningways in the Karitan Athletic As-sociation basketball league. UpperRaritan used a sizzling running at-tack to down aHills five, 77- S;

Rod, Gun Club IsFormed In Keyport

On Sunday a rod and gun clubwas- formed at Ihe headquartersof the. Keyport Engine Co., MainSt. Membt*rship is op«» to all bor-oufili'-firemen and first aid men.Oliicers elected were Harry li.Gardner, president; Kenneth G.Y d id W

RUTGERS 'camT'ouCof ~« firstundefeated season at the1 expense1

of their buddies, Columbia, wholearned "Ihe hard way in that lastquarter that a college of 2300 stu-dents docs not beat a college of6000 plus students. The limited Columbtifcjnanpower enabled Mat*wan's Steve Joyce to play thosefinal six minutes of disaster forhis Columbia-team before Ihe 25,-OOO gathered at Rutgers Stadium.He still was listed in the programas a graduate of "Matawan HighSchool7' «chich Is located In his

Windows •

• TRIPLE INSERT!9 95

• TRIPLE TILT ACTION!

graduate of "Matawan Highr nchich Is located In hL«

hometown of " K e y p o r t , N.J.'Joyce is suffering from a typical'ootball player's pinched nerve, butthat did not hold him from rush-ing right out «•( the football gameto participate In a rugbv matchthe next diy at VanCortlandt Park

which Columbia Joined withHarvard, Princeton, Dartmouthand Williams in a round-robin scuf-fle. American football Is just amtld little girls' school play com-pared with the rugby mayhem. Thedissatisfaction expressed by Rut-gers alumni with whom we have.liked tha| Ihe Scarlet did notilay more teams from institutionshe state university's own size andootball... caliber, .apparently... rcachr..?d the upper offices enough thatKulgers has added Vlllanova nndhe University of Virginia to itsichedule (ffr home names next sea-

and h a s dropped Ijucknell.Virginia may have Terry Selg, thebackfield sueuLRumson's unoc.feated Short ConTerence team of1959, on uwplay at Rutgers Stad-ium. The schedule has been ex-panded to 10 Barnes.

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rugged RaritanFleelwood No. 3

crushed Klewtwood No. 1. 74-38, andthe Police ijrpunced WoodlandPark, 86-50. **v The Mutt n' Jeff combination ofMike Krajkovich and Bill SysynBRain led the way tor Upper-Rari-tan. Krajkovich pumped in 21points, 15 in the first-half, and jSysyn racked up 20 points. WithKrajkovich hitting on his firstfive field goal attempts and Sysynarid Sal Lesser clicking on fas.breaks, UR moved far out of reachearly in the game. After trailing4216 ot intermission, Raritan Hillsplayed the'winners on almost eventerms in the second half with LouMustillo doing most of the pointmaking. Mustillotook scoring honors for the game with 24.

Fleetwood No. 2 tallied 47 pointsin the second half against Fleet-wood No. 1 to con its third win inas* many starts. The "hotman" Inthe. splurge was Mike Lotosky whoregistered 18 of his 23 points inthe second half. He was ably as-sisted by Gil Kail who hit for 21Tom Gumina was high man forthe losers with 14.

• * Bruaner Pacts Paifc*Joe Brunner's 32 points paced

the Vaunted Police team's rout ofWoodland Park. The Issue neverwas in doubt as the lawmen mov-ed out in front immediately andpiled up » 41-17 -halftime-advan-tage, joe O'Connor's outside 'hoot-ing netted him IS points for thePolice while Jerry FliegelmnB"*11-poiht effort lopped. Woodland.

Jn the'other carries of the week,Harmony Park made Its first ap-pearance In the win column wllh• (3-S3 victory over Coralfrood.The tamo was fought closely allthe way with the hot shooting ofHarmony's Sol Bunla, Ken Georgeand John Fromm providing thedifference.!. Dunln had 17 points,George, IS and Fromm 12. Tony

Benetsky ltd Coralwood with IImarkers, all but three of themcoming In tha second half. Thewinners had a 33-28 lead at half-time. •

Thei_siiugtlojv.«tjhe top oj theleague should begin to lake onclearer shape this week and next.This week the pairing la UpperRarlUii-Pollce, Fleetwood No. 2-Woodland Park, Raritan HllU-Coralwood, End Harmony Puik-Fleetwood No. 1,

In next week's feature at Bal-bach'j Gym, Keaniburg, the Po-lice and Fleetwood No. 2 meetheadon -while Upper Raritan vlejwith Coralwood, Raritan HllU facesFleetwood No. 1, and HarmonyPark meets Woodland Park, , .

Top Tta BtsrcrtPU.

Krajkovlch, UR 1*Miuilllo, H. H. 71r.u. r i ' .x . .-. . MSy.yn. UR UBrtinner, Pone* 03U>to»ky, ri. 1 47Okililu, It. H.Guinlna* rt, I- ! - '•,Kromm, H'.P, •Ccrment)ll, r l . 1 '

Staniinn

4T

2

Uplier narllanFleclwood No. 1PoliceH»rH»n UllliCbralwoodVtKKlland ParkInrmony Park

FIMtJComl No. 1

hoI)1

•»-

'aa.

Av|.HI«3.711.111.3

..asAM

JV0

P e l .l.ooo1-OtKl.6(7:m

•33J.33.1.000

e, secretary, and David W.Baker jr., treasurer. .-.

The next meeting will be lieldSunday, Doc. 31, at 9:30 ti.m. atthe Key-port Ungine Co,

Matawan FirstToPlayAlCBA

Matawan High's basketball "dp-pears promising for the new sea-son. Two regulars, Rollie Petfr-son and.Mike Witkowsky, and thetop reserve. Dave Gregory, werelost by graduation. The height an>ruBKcdness under the basket ofPeterson nnd Witkowsky will bedifficult for Coach Bruce Mac-Cutchcon tb'dfl without, but he hasa balanced combination of exper-ienced letterm»>n:.'to send In whenthe first whistle blows.

' Terry Magec, Billy Collins, EdFlynn, and Bill Bowie are fourcertain starters and Ed Wc-Weadand Vin Wtldman probably will al-.ternate In the fifth position. Flynnand Wclsteod are very fast courtmen but their lack of height putssomething of a burden under thebasket on the remaining Ihrce,.Bowie, the tallest man on thesquad at 6 -ft. 2 in., will have ahard assignment on the inside un-der the boards this year, lie playedon the rim for sets last season wllh

the load under the board. CoachMacCutcheon is well-lortllled withgood let men lit Magee and Col-lins, however, so he can send histallest man Inside.

But beyond the first ilx, the Mat-

awan picture Is one ot many wil-ling hands but not a great dealof finesse as yet. J.V. Coach ViaSiankiewlei will have two men•ton_Jf l j i year's Irosh tquadaround whicrho build a team. Theyare George MoVfell and CeorgeSiebert. Art llenseler, Allan llarr,John Hunger,, Charlie Garafuno,

aand Dave Sturt are other jayvecswith considerable game experience.

Freshmen Hopefuls. Tn'shnian toam candidates and

hopefuls for a place vn the Jayveesquad urp Robert Coon, 1-runkicLuskOi-ttichie Lewis', Harold Prase,Tim O'l-cary, Doug Rinear, BruceMakuk, Hubert Yuhasz, (lory Z«m-b(ir, Ed Walsh, Robert Shafio, PcUer Andrews, Ji'ff Smith, Ron G e "lufsen, Edward"*llaipllton, EdwinHamilton, Frankie D'Apolito, TomDevlrio, Jimmy, Child*, Wilbur Un-dorwood, Harold Dolan, Jim Meln.\and Robert Warwick.

The Maroon and Steel will playIt*. Jiome games on ConventionHallXAsbury Park, court again.The Huskies have been honored bybeing"-the Tirst-team to play at thenew Christian Brothers • Academycourt In Llncroft, This game Is at3:30 p.m. Dec. 12. After that IheMHS schedule will be, (CII is Con-vention Hall): Dec. IS, Middle-town, CHj J9 , Sayrevllle, CII; V,Keyport, Cll, (Basket-Bowl tour-ney); Jan; it Middletown, awny;6, Keyport, CII; t, Wall Township,CU; 12, Rumson, CH: A AtlanticHighlands, Cll; 19, Hotman, CH;M.JtMasqrtiLJCH; M. Keyport.,CH: N , Carteret, away.

Feb. 2, Wall TownsRIp, away;I, Rumson, awuy (3:30 iv.in,); t,Atlantic HlBlilamfs, away; 13, Hoff-man, at South Amboy; 1(1. Mams-

uan,.avy«y; 20. Christian Brothcr3A

The Pallsa'dci that border theHudson River run for a distance of17 miles within New Jersey'* bor-ders. In places, the Pulliadrs reach* height ot 500 feet above tea level.

FIR PLYWOOD

Ping Pong TablesU3 9 5

SPECIALpiftc« 5'x9' TopPe. Top i'xAW

Ping Pong Table

BASES 975Matawan Lumber Co.

The Friend I a Lumlur Yard

Telephone LOwell 6-4500 - 4501

I .Bowling Score's

BAYsHOltK BUSINKJSMEN'aN»ir. II •

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fnn

Ilorarmakcrs can plan a com-plete holiday menu around New

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How about Inisincsj cards?We can supply them quicklyand at Ihti ri|:ht price. Comoand try us.

U* *r>* tatt Wi M W Iwvlth l

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Minllion Bu»uPan Our Door

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PLYMOUTH 8. VALIANT — —

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' , \

Bowlers To IlclpRetarded Fund

The' more than 1,000,600-leaguebowteri of New York and New Jerjey will have an opportunity toaid retarded chldren in a "UeatYour Average" contest stnrtinr;Monday, Dec. 11, Uirouoh.Dec. 17.

Sponsored by the N. J. Atsocia-lion lor Retarded Children, ind endorstd by the Amerlon Dowlin«Confirft59, the Women's lnternatinnal Bowling Congress, the proprie-tors', and the Metropolitan Howling:Wrilers Association, the weck-lmii!qjalifying rtMind in - Monmou i liCounty will benefit fully the MOMmonth County Unit of the Ntw Jer.sey -Aasoeiition for Retarded Children.

Tlic contest is a simpleexciting method combtnttir fundrilslng and competition. Rules andcgulations are:

Rules LUlrdAll bowlers must use an An(- ci

WIBC sanctioried jiverajje up to tin1

STOP FREEZINGI in aritf tele) n u i

USEWRAP-ON

•BUDGET TERMS • FREE DEUVHRVSTORE H0UB3: I AJA. TO I M i .

WEDNESDAY w d FBIDAY TO I

»»»» M tk< Fl i iHtUlSlnwb«1»n and tov*r with>niJiial«<t «»p«ri**l t«p«.

l«y*r «f Insutotioaa on ft*'

tiVtrf\f. SEE US TOP/"'SWARTZEl'S

FABM k CAKDEN CENTER(U Holmdel Ri. by RR

•Say of the tournament nndhave established it over a mlnlmiiniif nine game* ihiii season. 'I'lr •iverofie will prevail through lln-rnlire contest, and naturally, isub)ect lo verification.A bowler rrtay enter once fnr

'ach leaj:uc in which he or ^J •urtleipates. 'Contribution will be $1 for r.n i

entry. The entire JI «•*« "> l h"Monmouth County Unit, N.J.A.KI .Qualifiers will p«y the bowling li "of 50 cents per game for ail inli-

ne score of the bowler's liiVl;ime on hit league nij;hl will clAermine his or her standing.The 10 men and 10 women nconm;

he most pins over averai;'1 In r,u Uijyialed areas for tlif! Mirii-

jetillon. will advance'-to.fhi! fiml•fill-off.

All finalisls V;vill receive pn'/The-10 men andMO women rmiri

- i . up in each ari'i will also'n-n'i1. ••• ! p r i / « . \ ^ I

The final rollofJvat ;i plit/c toi by

proprieujrs, vrill bring itlii- fi'-lddown to a King and f^uet-i\ whr> ;irothe j;rand pri« winners.

More Than SAO VrThere will be more t!

priiM, with the king am:;etting the plum of an allpaid trip for n o toBowling ClassicBt-ach, Fla.j in January.

The kin|[ and queen not only ..i.win a costly trip but also will yr

I the epportunity lo tfst tli'ir n:i»ptc'ive ekilli «r»mM the oults.-nr!: iny, male and fcniale bfiwlers ut I'j nation on a "Beat Your Avnar; basii as a £rand finalr ui thf t '

AIRPORT PLAZALANES

Airport Plaza Shopping Center, Route 36 -— Ilazlct

r "*.

OPEN BOWLING•••; . J . - • • •

We Are Forming Leagues20 Week Season

Openings For Men and Women

: jMkixed..;- Doubles - Teams - Singles

Juniors and Teenagers

CO 4-0800

.'Dates for toll-offa, fina!«. air! t'iv». rhampkmi com.'e

VilHrt; ftnrurtir.tcd tlwrlly. t.will Ihe d>>l|;nalixf a/tta. -.

.Page Ten THE y,N. J, Thursday, November 30, 1961

Michael Tattoli•The wedding of Miss Dolores Ma-

rlej'into, daughter of Mr. and Mrs' Vuuuel I . Pinto, Freehold, to

Michael Tattoli, son of Mr. andMrs. Dominic Balacco, Lakewood,took place Saturday mornin^NovM25,1961. at 11 a.m. in St. Gabriel's- Church, Bradevelt. The

iTlev. Vincent Lloyd, pastor, ofildated. The church was-decorate'with white chrysanthemums.

Given in marriage by her fathethe. bride wore a full-length wedding gown of white peau de soleHer shoulder-length veil was fastened to a crown of sequins an<pearls .and'she carried a mother-of-pearl prayer • book decorate<with white roses. „ . •

Miss Jo Ann Perry, River Plaz;was the maid of honor. Her gowwas apricot nylon over taffetjamshe carried a bouquet of nale y-llow chrysanthemums edced witlapricot. •

: Two BridesmaidsThe bridesmaids were Miss Ju

dith Rujh Shaw^-New Bedford,Mass. and Miss : Diane . LorenzoCliffwood. They also wore apricoinylon over taffeta dresses and car-ried pale yellow chrysanthemums

Donna Marie Stiles, Marlboroand Angela Balacco, Lakewood,weTe the flower girls. They wonwhite nylon dresses with aprlcolsasbfe'and carried miniature boUquets of white pompons.

Frank Trombetta, Hoboken, wathe best man, and ushering".were,Lee Rossano and. Robert Gcldsjck/Hoboken. • "— • " 4 '' '

For her daughter's wedding, thebride's mother chose a blue lacedress, blue and white accessories

" and wore a white orchid corsage.-The bridegroom's mother-was at-.tired in a tangerine taffeta dress,ihatohing accessories and an orchidcorsage.

A reception was held at the Pad-dock Lounge, Long Branch, afterwhich the coupleleft fdr a weddingtrip to New York. V""^ '

The bri'de, a graduate of FreeholdRegional High School,. Is .employedat Lavoie Laboratories, Morgan-

£. The bridegroom attendedSeta High School, Molfeta Bari,

Italy. He is employed by Franklinand Gaily Construction Co.

Births—' Vena

A "daughter was born to" Mr. andMrt. Robert J. Vena, 33 NevadaDr., Hazlet, on S»ndaVr^NoskJ£1961, at Rivervtew Hospital. Thebiby Is the couple's first child andhas been named Debra Ann. Mrs.Vena Is the former Miss NadlneMann, Hazlet. ' •'

Colclough1 Mr. and M>s*jRpnald ColclougbtHaddon Heights' are the parents ofa daughter, Rhonda lijlen, born onNov. 8, 1961. Mrs. Colclough Is theformer Miss Nancy Erdmann,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HowardErdmann, Malaivan. ... r ;

- Perkins .; Mr. and Mrs: Richard Perkins,Williamsport, Pa., are'the parent))ol. a. son bant Tuesday,' Nov. Hi

• IflSI. Mrs." Perkins,it (he formerMiss Rosemarie Nlcora, Matawad.

i Kendall,.Mr. and Mrs-' Lawrence Kendall,

Route 1, Box 151, Keyport, are theparents of a son, born Sunday,Nov. 19, 1961, in Monmouth Mea>,cal Center,". \"i:••—?-..•• ;'.-V/-i^-'

' 7t ;s°n. was- born' In MonmouthMedical Center on Friday, NoVr 17,1S8>, to' Mr. and Mrs.! Ernest Kar-lin, ;S0 ^ii(nai*!ls Mrhazlet ; '

Mr. and Mrs.,Kenneth Englandt

Ceremony At St. Joseph's

MR., MRS. WILLIAM H. COSTELLO

The weddj»g-«f Miss Carole Ann"LucasiewlMC daughter of Mr, andMrs. Joseph Lucasiewicz, 19 CrossAve., Matawan, and William H.Costellp,. son of Mr. and Mrs. H«r-bid Cpstellb; 113 Ffeneau Aye.,Matawan, took place Sunday, Nov.26, 1961, at 1 p.m. at St. Joseph'sChurch, Keyport. The Rev.' AlfredD, Smith '. performed the cere-mony. , . ' . ,- .

The bride Was given in marriageby her father. She wore a chapel-length gown of satin, .styled witha scoop neckline which was trim-med with"; Alericbn lace, longsleeves and-a full skirt, nppllquedvlth Alencoh lace embroidered withleed pearls. Her veil of French il-lusion (ell from a crown of seedpearls. She carried a white prayerbook'to which a white orchid wasittached.' • ; •'

Miss Mary Ann Clickner, Mor-;anvllle, was the maid of honor.

She wore a royal blue satin sheathwith an oversklrt of blue ond ivhlto_

carnations. Her crown of flowersand.leaves matched her gown. Shecarried a spiral bouquet of blueand white-carnation*. ".'.".' . y

Bridesmaids: w e r e - t h e MissesMarjorie and Patricia Ann Gostello,Matawan, sisters of the, bridegroom. Their gowns were styledlike the maid of honor's, and theycarried blue (lowers with smallwhite carnations in the center. :-.James' Cos(ello,"Matawan,, was

his brother's: best man. Usheringwere Lawrence Walker and JosephBeirbrlck, both of Matawan. .".

A reception followed at Coby'sReslau'rant, •; South Arriboy, afterwhich the couple left for Floridaby plane.

Both the bride and bridegroomgraduated from . Matawan HighSchool, The bride is employed byNapco Chemical, Newark, and herhusband is associated.with Trian-gle Conduit and Cable Co., Inc.,

Jtew-Brunswlck. • '*

L7B' BrflStlway,-' Keyport, are theirents of a son, born in Perth Am-

boy Hospital,

ZwartkayA son was born In Perth Amboy

hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Stepheniwartkay, 852 Summe'rfleld Ave.,.aurence Harbor.

CameronMr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron,

121 Ely Ave., Laurence Harbor, arehe parents "of a daughter, bornIn Perth: Ambpy Hospital;

Kaclcx

C»clcz, 45 Athens Ave,, Madisonhi

Smith '•,.- .Mr.' arid. Mrs.' Carl Smith, 863

3rpvB Ave., Laurence Harbor, are;le parents of,, a daughter: born in

PeMRTAmbby Hospital. ' ; • > : ' ',

It Is So A Boy!This newspaper is happy to re-

port that -the baby bom to Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Schwelkert,Lake Blvd., Matawan, on Nov. 8,1M1, at Rlvervlew Hospital Is aboy-,

Mr. Schwelkerl explained thathe and his wife are the parentsof three daughters and after behad happily announced the birthof their first son, he was some-what chagrined to find the baby-lilted u a girl In th« paper'sbirth*. He,added he was having

j a little trouble convincing Msfriend* that he really does havea son.

To set the record straight, themistake was ours—a slip of the

-typewriter—and It-Is to be hopedthat Master Schwelkert will har-bor no hard feelings! .;

A daughter was born In Perthmboy Hospital to Mr. and, Mrs.

William Hutar, 14 Everly St.,did.Bridge. ' - -.-.•'

';.'•" V - - ' : . " D i l l . ; . - • • • . • ' - " • ;

Mr. and Mrs. James Dill, 20

NupHalsM St. Ann's

\ MR., MRS, WILLIAM JOSEPH PETERS

: Miss Mary Anne Smith, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander

• Smith, 830 Palmer Ave., Middle-town, and William Joseph Peters,

'soif of Mrs. 'Elsie' Peters, 284Route 35, MiddletoWn, were unif-

ied In marriage on Saturday, Nov.i8, 1901, at St. Ann's Church,

leansburg, by the Rev. Stanley J.Levandosxl at 3 p.m.

' M The bride was given In marriageby her father. She wore a gown of

.'Italian satin and French Alenconlace, styled With a tabrina neclc-

, line and Jong sleeves.- The bouf-fant skirt was appliqiied with laceand caught up in a bustle with

1 eruihea rosel.-Jt- fell Into a<cathedral t r aV Her three-tiered veil ofimported silk Illusion' had beenwprh by her mother, It waVedgedwith heirloom Brussels lace-andfield In place by a matching crush-ed rose cloche. Shecarried ;'a pray-" ' c covered with roses and Fu-

Mrs. Joan Grasso, 155 Main St.,Kcansburg, was the matron of hon-or for her slater. She woreaaarhc-fhyat pcou dc sole satlif cocktaildress with ,a matching clocho hatwith a circular yoll, and pompons.

John Meyer, Jersey City, was .thebest man. Ushering wore ErnestGrasso, KeaMburg; Michael Beva,Jersey City, and Dentils Light,Kcansburg.

j Following a reception at BuckSmith's Restaurant, Eait Keans-burg, the couple left for a motortrip to West Virginia; They will re-side at 4 Grandvlew Ave., Keans-burg.

Thf- bride attended MlddletownTowAshlp High School and is em-pjayed by the Ganshire Manufac-

turing Co., Keyport. Her husbandattended Atlantic Highlands HighSchool and is associated with theJohns Mnnville Home Improvement

Marlboro Rd., Old Bridge, are theparents .of a' son, born In St.Tet-er's Hospital. '. . • :

A daughter was born In St. Pet-er s Hospital to Mr and Mrs Jo-seph VaillanCourt 90 Old Stage R i ,Old BrlSge

BakkerMr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bakker.

4 Haug St., Union Beach, are the.parents of a son born in SouthAmbpy Hospital.

WUl'amsMr, and Mrs, Bobbie Williams,

62 Cliffwood Avo., Cliftwood, are.the parents of a son, born Sun-day Nov 19 1981 In RlvervlewHospital.

> CooperA daughter was born Saturday,

Nov 18 1961 In Rivervlew llospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jack.Cooper,7 Heckclman St., Union Beach.

1 • SmalleyMr. and Mrs. Clifford Srhallcy,

340 JLQcillVd. Ave.,.. Union- Beach,are the parents of a son, bornMonday. Nov. 20, 1961 in River-view Hospital.

MahanMr. and Mrs: John. Mahan, 70

Cornell Dr., Hazlet, are the parentsof a daughter, born Tuesday, Nov.21, 1901, In Rivervlow Hospital;

PayneA daughter was born Tuesday,

Nov. 21, 1961, In Rlvervlew Hos-pital to Mr. and Mrs. FranklinPayne, 17 Ave. C, West Keansburg.

ItcdllngMr. and Mrs. John Redllng, 29

Jacob St., Old Bridge'; are the par-ents of a son, born In St. Peter'sHospital.

BakerA son was born In St. Peter's

Hospital lo Mr. and Mrs-RobertBaker, 405 Bentlcy Ave., Old.Bridge.

Park •'-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Park.

Amboy Rd., Cllffwood, are theparents of a son, bora Wednesday,Nov. 22, 1961, In Monmouth Medi-cal Center. /„. .

: Chlurebv./- ,'A son was born In Rlvervlew

Hospital on Wednesday, Nov. u ,1961. to Mr. and Mci. Miles Chiur-co, 9 Otter St., Hazlet.

MUtbnMr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton. 2 West

Richard St., 'Weilet, are the par-ents of a daughter, born Wednes-day, Nov. 22, 1961, in Rivervlewhospltnl.

JaneikoA son was born in Riverview

Hospital on Wednesday, Nov, 51.1961, to Mr. and Mrs., RaymondJanesko, 10 Beacon- Light Aye.,

Miss Jones WedTo Raymond Behr

The wedding of Miss Daisy Jones,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WesleyJones,. Hazlet, to Raymond Bchr,son of Mrs. Milton Stillwell, 624Bayview Ave., Union Beach, antthe late Kenneth Behr, took plactSaturday afternoon, Nov. 18, 1961a'. 2 p.m. in St. John's MelhodislChurch, Hazlet. The Rev. Nor-man R^-Riley, pastor, officiated."The bride wore a short-length

weddins gown of' while nylon andacetate lace with aTace^ jacket anda veil ot itlusion. She carried ~bouquet of white carnations.

Mrs. Harley Snider, Hazlet, washer sister's bridal attendant -andRonnie Behr, Union Beach, servedus best man for his brother. Harley Snider was the usher.' For her daughter's wedding, thebride's mother chose an afternoondress of light blue acetate withmatching accessories. The bride-groom's mother was attired in upink nylon dress with matching ac-cessories.

After the wedding, a receptionwas held at the home of the bride-groom in Union Beach.

The bridd and bridegroom bothattended Keyport High School; Mr.Behr Is employed by HydrocarbonChemicals, Inc., Keyport.,

Engag,ementsLyons-Melsler

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melsler, Mapie Pi;, Keyport, announced theingagemeht of, their, daughter,Joyce, to Robert Lyons, son of Mr.and .Mrs. Lewis Lyons, Forest

MISS JCYCE MEISLER .

Hills, L'.t.l af a reception held atCrystal Brook Inn, Eatontowh,. onSaturday night, Nov. 25, 1961,

Miss Meisler was graduated fromKeyport High School in June1959,attended Pennsylvania State Uni-versity and' now is a student atMonmouth College, West LongBranch. '

Mr. Lyons, a graduate of Statin-ton Military Academy, Stauhton,Va., attended Pennsylvania Mili-tary, College and served .In theUnited States Air Force. He nowis associated with Capehurt CbVp o r a t l p n . • >-. • ,.- :._-. . . -1 '<

A June Wedding fs planned.

Mowery-FlgoneThe .engagement of Miss Stella

Figone, daughter of Mrs. JatriesFigohe. 118 Pine Island.Terr., Qliff-Wood,.and the late" Mr. Figone,has. been announced to HowardMowe'ry,1 sdnxof-^»Irs. WilliamWright,-507 Dock St., Union Beach,

MISS STKJI/V IIGONE

and Howard Mowery, Marlbbro. .- Miss Figone is a student at Madi-

son Township High School. Mr.Mowery, who_w.8j..,graduatcd .fromihofOnion Bench Grammar School,ijr employed by C.C. Galbraith &Son, Keyport.

No date has been set for thewedding.

Ttiornc-BowninnMr. and Mrs. Stephen Brust, Dis-

brow Rd., Matawan, announce theengagement of Miss BeverleyBowman to Jud Thorne, son of Mr?and Mrs. George E. Thorne, Box67, Keyport.

Miss Bowman Is a graduate ofSouth River High School, Class o(

MISS BEVERLEY BOWMAN

I960.* She Is' employed In Fordj bythe Hoydtn Newport Chemical Car-poratiua as an executive tocrettry,

Mr. Thome graduated from Key-'port High School, Class of 1358. Hegraduated from RCA Institutes,New York. He is self-employed as"«r~pTOjucer of rhythm and bluesshows\>d i« licensed by the Stateof NevA Jersey in thli particularfield. \ • •'

An October 1962' wedding Is

Union Beach Couple Wed

MR., MRS. CLIFFORD RUSSELL GILDAWIE

St. Mary'J Episcopal Church,Keyport, was the scene of the wad-ding of Mils Audrey KathleenKriscli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Neil K r I s c h, 181 MorningsideAve., Union Beach, and, CliffordRussell Gildawie, son of AlexanderGildawie, 156 Asbury Ave., UnionBeach,' and the late Mrs. Gildawie.The ceremony was performed bythe Rev. Henry A. Male, rector, onSaturday, Nov. 25, 1951. at 3 p.m.

The bride, piven in marriage byher father, wore a floor-length wed-dinggown which was fashionedwill) a Chantllly lace bodice witha scalloped neckline, long sleevesand a full skirt, which was styledJn a lace apron effect over silk or-ganza. Her 'elbow-length veil of

French Illusion was attached to acrystal crdwn. She carried aprayer book to .which white rosejwere attached.

Miss Patricia Krisch,' Elizabeth,was the maid of honor..,Her. goldballerina-length gown had a chif-fon shawl and a bell skirt. She car-ried a bouquet of giant gold andorchid chrysanthemums. ;

Alex Gildawie, Union Beaoh,served as his brother's best man.

A reception was held, at the,Laurelyn Hotel,. Keansburg, Thecouple will reside In. the MeileyilleTrailer Park; Keansburg. . ••'.,'

The bride and bridegroom' attend-ed Keyport High School and Mr.Gildawie is employed by the FordMotor Company, Metuchen.

Parents Welcome New Arrivals

TuttleMr. and Mrs, Ralph Tuttle, 39

Marc St.. Hazlet, are the parentsof a son, born Friday,-Nov.' 24,1961,In Riverview Hospital.•'••'•_ ,' •

. •_ •• • M c G o r t y , - . • • . / _ • . • . , . . - ' . . ;

A daughter was born In River-yleW Hospital on Sunday, Nov. 26/1961, to Mr. and Airs. James Mc-Gorty, 22: Bromley Dr., HazleU

•'•'., Davino . :'."Mr. and "Mrs. Anthony Davino,

2601 Florence Aye.,'Keyport,-arethe parents of-a daughter, .hornSunday,-Nov.. 26, 1961, in Rlver-;vlew Hospital. '•..-'. , ' '; ...fi •' .,

; '••:•.'.••;.•.'•..-..i'Tbriek.1;-',--..,.,;,-;;^;.;';

A son was born in Riverview Hos-pital on Sunday, Nov. 26; 1961, toMr. andMrs. 'FrankTu'rock, 24 Cor-nell Dr., Hazlet. . " . ; •' - - • ; • - . ' • -

••'• : ' • • '• W a r w i c k -''••••' . . ' - 1 - '

: Mr. and Mjs; filerritt Warwick,-411 Main. St.,' Matawan;'are ihoparents of . a son,-- born -Tuesda''-No*, 28, 1961, in Riverview Hos;"t a l . - . : • • • : • • '• , V . : . '

;The -Rey.' Francis Cantel and.

Mrs. Cantel, Coitrell Rd., Brown-town, are the parents of a son boraTuesday, Nov. 21,. 1961, at St: Ret-r's^Hospital. The baby has been

named Gregory Richard Cantel.Mr. Cantel is the pastor ,of theBrowntown Community Church.

. • "Rlccatelli - •Mrh-and Mrs. Louis RlccStelli, 27

Colby Lane, Hazlet, are the "papents of a son, bora'Monday, Nov.27, 1961, In Monmouth Medical Cen-

, , WilsonA_ son was born lrf- Pattersqrt

Army. Hospital, Fort Monmouth, toPfc. Paul E. Wilson and, Mrs. Wil-son, Shorehaven Trailer Park, Hi? ;

let, .ion Saturday, Nov, 25,'1961,' 7

"'.•••.: T wiison: •• :' Mr.-and Mrs. WalterjWllson, 29Sycamore Dr., Old Bfldge, jiro (heparents of a son, born In Middlesex.General Hospital, . .

. " , - . . Kmak.' ;

Mr., and, Mrs; John ICmik, 251Seeley Ave.,,.Keansburg,,are fhsparents' of a daughter; Bori\' Wed-'nesday, Nov. -22, 1961, in Rlvervlew. H o s p i t S l . . ' - ^ . 5 ..I'll!'-.'1 • ?..*.(ti.1 ,'|.-1,

" : : > ; / " ; ' ' ; R b 1 f l i 1 s o l i " ' > . • • • • ' [ , S'-iA son was born' in Biverview

Hospital on Thursday,- Nov. .IV1961, to .Mr. and Mrs. William Rob-inson, ,188'Kearney St.," Keyport.

'"••;••....• - ; : Canfleld'",/' \ :'^ Mr. ancLMr»,,.Richard.Canfieldr85 :Harbor, Way, Laurence Harbor,are tHo parents of a son, born InPerth Amboy r H l t l '?'

' , ' • , • : ' , v ' ' . , ' B o y d ; ; . ' „ • , ^ . .; •

A son was born In Perth AmboyHospital to Mr. and Mrs. FrankBoyd, .827 Forrest Ave;; LaurenceHarbor. :

; .' •

According to a report by the NewJersey Department ot Conserva-tion and Economic Development,Levittown Township in BurlingtonCounty recorded the biggest popu-lation Increase in the state. Froma population M B52, in 1950, it roseto 11,861 In 1960, an increase of1292 per cent.

Elinor HankinsWeds F. R Owens

Miss Elinor Margaret Hankins,daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Freder-ick Everett Hankins, 88 Main St..Keyport, became the bride ofFrederick Hammann Owens, 21Marshall Lane, Levittown, Satur-day, Nov. 25, 1961. The bridegroomIs the son of the late Mrs. War-ren Duckworth and the late CharlesOwens. The Rev. Alfred Smithperformed the marriage ceremonyand celebrated the nuptial mass ar'"cSs"1- i n s t- J o s e P" ' & Church,Klyftort.

The bride was given in marriageby her father. She wore an import-ed French brocade princess-styiegdwn designed with a portraitneckline, long fitted sleeves andchapel-length train. Her veil ofFrench' illusion fell from a fittedheadpiece and she carried a cas-cade bouquet of white roses andstephanotis.. Mrs. Frederick "E. Hankins jr.,

Hamilton, Mass, was the matron ofhonor for her sister-in-law. Shewore > a Williamsburg-b'tae street-length gown of peau de soie witha matching fitted headpiece andcarried a colonial boucjuet of cham-pagne pompons.

Oriental Ruby GownsMrs. John Raymond Cannon,

Philadelphia and - Miss Constancepoorer, Washington, D.C, were the

' bridal attendants. Their gowns andheadpieces were styled like thehonor attendant's In Oriental ruby.They carried colonial bouquets oflavender pompons.

Miss Susan Mary Hankins, Ham-ilton, Mass., god-child and niece o[the bride, served as. junior brides-maid. Her gown in Williamsburg-blue was styled like the other at-tendants' and she ^wore a floralheadband which matched her col-onial bouquet of champagne pom-pons. . - - •

Louis Haefele, Winston-Salerri,N.C., was the best man. Usheringwere Frederick E. Hankins jr.,Hamilton, Mass., brother-of thebride;. John Raymond Cannon,.Philadelphia, and - Nicholas Mun-nlng, Matawan. •

Reception At Molly Pitcher' A reception followed in the MollyPitcher Hotel, R"ed Bank. When Mr,and Mrs. Owens return from theirWedding, trip, they will, reside inLevittown.: The bride was graduated fromKeyport High School. She'teceivedher Bachelor of Sciepce 'Degreefrom Douglass College; New Bruns--wick; a Master'; Degree from NewYork University and a Doctor ofPhilosophy from the-University ofWisconsin. She is employed as achemist by Rohm & Haas C6.,PhSJdelphia. ' . . c

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Urslnvii College, Collegeville,Pa., where he received a Bachelorof Science Degree. He received aMaster's Degree and his Doctor ofPhilosophy Degree at the Univer-sity of Illinois. He also Is employedas a chemist by the same company.He served four years In the U.S.A r m y . . ' • • • • ' • ' . - • . " ' - .

, EngagementJones-Pearson

Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Pear-son sr., 242 Brookside Ave., Lau-rence Harbor, announce, the <ui-gagement of their,daughter, MaryFrances, to Walter Howard Jones

'A; siiiJli,; ad In the classifiedcolumn will (urn them into cashtoraybul m u r n .•«." .,- . - - - j , ..-.

£•

FORMALWEAR

TO HIREW.S. WALLACE

CLOTHING

Men and Boys' Furnishings: ' ' ' Shoes .' ~Front St. Keyport

MISS MAHV F. PEARSON]r., son of Mrs. Myrtle Jones, 28Middlesex St., .Matawan, and theJateWalterrH, Jonessr, : ^~

Miss Pearson Is a graduate ofSayreville High School, Class_o£1953, and the Baptist Institute,Bryn Mawr, Pa., Class of 1961. Sheis a senior at Alderson-BroaddusCollege, Phllippi, West Va. .:: .

Her fiance is a graduate of Mala-,.;wan High School, Class of 1955, and -served four years and two months .-.in the U.S. Navy. He is employed^ •by the Carborundum Co., Keasbey,and attends evening classes at Rut-"gers University. New Brunswick.

An August 1962 wedding Is' plan;.,ned. ' ' - . ! . •:

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JO YearM of Continuoui Scrviem

OFFICES: ASBURY; PARK • R ED BANK • rMNASQUAf) • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • H O l M D a •

' M.mbn- r«lcral KtHrc« SmliM/ftiUfo! O«po><t I m m t f CofporaUat .IRIOLK

Thursday, November 30, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. j . tag* Elevtn

Married InGraceChurch..

The Rev. Eldridge Campbell per-; formed the double ring marriage

ceremony which united Miss MarHyn Rita Eastmond, daughter cMr., and Mrs. Edward Eastmondjr., 307 Park Ave., Union teachand Arthur E. Edick; Saturdayafternoon? Nov. 25, 1961 at 3 p.rato Grace Methodist Church, UnionBeach. The bridegroom's parentsart Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edick299 Fxanklin Ave., Nutley.

TJie bride was given in marriagebyjher father. She wore a waltz-length gown of lace over tulle. Thefitted bodice'had a scalloped sa-briia neckline and long pointedsleeves. Her elbow-length veil ofillusion fell from a crown of pearlsand iridescent crystals and shecarried a cascade bouquet of_whilc

-chrysanthemums and pomponswith a white rose corsage center.

Mrs. Frank Fuller, Union Beach,was-lhe matron of honor Xpr her

) sister. Her street-length gown of/ champagne • satin had cap sleeves,a square neckline and a crushedrose of matching satin at thewaistline was. the'sole decoration.

1 -A circular-veil-fell over.ierwnatch::ing bow clip headpiece and she carried a. nosegay of straw flowers'In fall colors. .. ,

Two Bridesmaids / ^Miss Violet Young, and Miss'Car-

ole Eastmond, sister of the bride,both ofcJJnion Beach,- were thebridesmaids. The wore, the samestyle gown, and headpiec.! in goldsatin and emerald green satin, re-

- spectively. They carried nosegaysof straw flowers' in (all colors.

Frank Fuller, Union "Beach,brotber,inJ«K of the bride, was thebest man. Ushering were RaymondNagiewcz, Belleville, cousin of thebridegroom and Walter Eastmond!Union Beach, brother ol the bride.

After a reception in the ParkAve. Fire House, Union Beach, thecouple left for New York. Whinthey.return from their weddingtrip, they will reside in • UnionBeach. . .

The bride was graduated froniKeyport High School and is em-ployed by Lavoie Laboratories,Morganville.

The bridegroom attended NutleyHigh School and served six yearsIn the U.S. Army with service InKorea. He Is employed by the Werton Division of Caystrom Manufac-turersTNe'wsrlc^Hens-a-niemberof the Veterans of Foreign .Wars,and the Volunteer Fire -CompanyIn Nutley and is a member of theReserve Unit of the NationalGuard, East'Orange.

ObituariesMr*. Lto Aucoin

Mrs. Mary Aucoin, 179 MagnoliaAve., Kearny, widow of Leo Aucoin,died Thursday, Nov. 23, 1961, atthe West Hudson Hospital after along'illness:''StiB was 76.

Born in Saco, Mrs. Aucoin livedIn Kearny-for. » yekqvftO r A

•She isisnryjyed by two daugh-ters, Mrs: Bernice Malty and Mrs.Kathleen Murphy, both of UnionBeachi-Jour sons by an earliermarriage, Ernest Smltttr."l*>'1hArlington, and Edgar,' Roy andRobert Smith, all of Kearny; twobrothers; 17 grandcMldren and 12great-grandchildren. . ' • •,

Funeral services*were"hel*>Mbft-day_aj 11 a.m. at the George J.Brierley'Fuiierar Home,—Kearny.Interment was In Arlington Ceme-tery, --••• .-.-j .;/-.:•-.- ...... '..: _

' Mn. . Sophie Butwlna 'Mrs. Sophie Butwlna, 74, of 91

Franklin Ave., West Keansburg,died Thursday, Nov. 23, 1961, inRiverview Hospital after a briefIllness. ., ,

Wed Sunday At St. Joseph's

MR., MRS. VICTOR J. COMMUNE

In St. Joseph's Cburch, Keyport,Sunday afternoon, Nov. 26, 1361,Miss Dolores Kronowskl, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krondw-ski, Cllffwood Ave., Cllffwood. be-came the bride of Victor J. Com-mune, ton of Mr. and Mrs. VictorCommune, Route 8, Old ' Bridjje.The Rev. Alfred Smith performedthe double ring ceremony at 3 p.m.' The bride, given in marriage byher father, ware an imported Chan-tllly lace Wedding gown designedwith a scoop neckljne, km* taperedsleevesiand sequin and seed pearlembroidered fitted bodice..The fuilskirt hemline wasbutterfly bows and

caught wilhterminated in

a chapel-length train. Her fingertip-length veil of French Illusion tellfrom a double crown of crystalsand she carried a prayer book withthree white orchids and streamer*of~stephanotis,—

Miss Elizabeth Salvell. Brooklyn,was the maid of honor for her cou-sin. The bridesmaids were MillConcetti DeNardo and Mils, Bar-bara, Galk), Cliffwood and Mitt Car-ol Ann Commune, Old Bridge, tit-er of the bridegroom.

Weir Apricot TaffetaThey ware apricot tafleU gowai

with filled bodices with strops'oadbell - shaped skirts. Sl«*yele}«matching ccorgelte bolrros werebuttoned down the back. Circular-

dressed in a.white dress -of nylonsilk with an overskirt of.lace drap-ed with apricot blossoms.* She worea crystal crown and carried aminiature star-shaped bouquet ofapricot pompons. '

Thomas Wallace, Cllffwood, wasthe best man. Ushering were AllanCommune, New Hampshire, broth-er ol the bridegroom; Joseph Gra-nato and Julius Granite Cllffwood,cousins of the bride. Fronds Cue-niero,- Brooklyn, cousin of the trlde-grooni, was the ring bearer.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.Kfbnowski (elected > ruby street-length dress styled with a lacebodice and bell-shaped satin skirt.She wore a matching sequin hat,matching shoes, fur c t - e and awhile orchid corsage. The bride-groom's mother chose a blue or-ganzi, dress over taffeta. A match'ing Jacket was worn over thexlee¥ekss_bod!ce of pearl tmbroid:ired pink flower appliques. JSKe"wore a blue hit. lilvet accessories,fur cape and a white orchid cor-sage.

A reception followed In the StepInn Ballroom, Sa'yreville,

They will tour the southernstates, returning lo Albany, Go.,where they wll) reside. For Irav-eUag, the bride "*ore a white wooldrcsi with a brown hat and ac-cessories and a {corsage of vhiteorchids.

veils fell over their • crowni ofcrystals and they carried star

-The couple were graduated from. . „ . . . » . , « . ,.~j « . . . - . . . . . , Maliwan High School. The bride-shaped bouqueUol white pompons, groom U jervlng in the U.S. Air

Four-year-old Su»an Scalio, Cllfl-1 Force tad U stationed al Turnerwood, was th« flower girL Shs w n Air Forc« Base. Albany.

Mrs. Butwina was born in Polandjaad had lived In West Keimburj.a yean. She wai a c t n M n i c a a tif S t Ann's Church,' Keaniburg.Surviving aie four sons. Walter,

Henry and' Bruno Botwln, all ofBayonne, a n d Stanley Botwin,Morgan; a daughter, Mrs. Mildredking,' Wesj Keansburg; a. lister,Mrs. Agnes Butwioa, Hempstead,1.1.; 12 grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.'" ".

Funeral rervlces were held Mon-lay morning at 8:30 a.m. from theFohn J. Ryan Home for Funerals,{eansburg, and at 9 a.m. a highrequiem mass was offered in St.

Catherine's Church, East Keans-burg, by. f h a ,Kev. thaddeusWpjclehowskl, pastor. Burial wasprivate. • • 'i '

Jccn R. Meulnf erJohn R. Messlnger, 51, of 1797

Union Ave., Hulet, died Thursdsy,Nov.2J..196I. in Monmouth MedicalCenter. Mr. Messlnger was born InElizabeth. He was the son -at thelate John and Edna (Ray) Mess-'iiKer. •... . _ . ',-Mr: Messlngcr was a member of

Holy Family Church, Union Beach.Surviving are nil wife, Mrs. Mary

(Sodano) Messinger; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Joyce McMahbn, New-

ark, and MissGabriella Messinger,at home; a son, John Messinger,also at home; a brother. Charl<Messenger, Versailles, N. Y.;stepbrother, Wilbert Thornen, U.Army, and four grandchildren.'.

Funeral services were held Moday morning at 8 a.m. from thiDay Funeral Home, Keyport. A9 a.m. a high mass of requiem wa:offered by the Rev. Joseph G. Fopastor, in Holy-Family Church.-lferment was private.

Infant Ganserelt ^Henry Gansereit, Infant son i

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gansereit,Miriam PI., Hatlet, died TuesdaNov. 21. 1961.

Besides his parents, the babysurvived by a sister, Bonnie Annhis maternal grandparents, Mrand Mrs. Edward Bailey, Hailet,and his paternal grandmother,Mrs. Anna Gnnscrelt, Irvington.

Private funeral services wenheld under the direction of theJohn J. Ryan Home for FuneralsKeansburg.

Mrs. Jonathan T. NewmanMrs, Alice B. Newman, (7, o!

910 Fifth St., Union Beach, dietFriday; Nov. U, 1961 in Riverviev,Hospital. Mrs. Newman was bonin Brookline, Mass, and had Ilveiin Union Beach_for_ four years, _

Surviving are her husband, Jonathan T. Newman; a daughteMrs. Lillian'Carroll, Belleville, andfour grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. at theDay Funeral Home, Keyport. TheRev, Norman R'. Rlley, pastor olSt. John's Methodist Church, Ha»let, officiated.' interment was, inCloverleaf Park Cemetery, "Wood,bridge. ,

Mrs. Emit DeanMrs. Gertrude Dean, 59, of I

Lohsen Ave., Keansbur?, diedThursday night, Nov. 23, 1*1, alRiverview Hospital.

Mrs. Dean was born In German,and hid lived in Keansburg fomore than 29 yeart.

Surviving are her husband, Emll;a daughter, Mrs. Constance Wright,and four sons, Emil Jr., John, Jtr-ome and James, all of Keansburg;a sister, Mrs. Eliiabeth Fiebelkora,and a brother, William Kumkeiboth ot Holmdel,

Funeral services were held Tues-day morning at 10:30 a.m. at theJohn .J. Ryan Home for Funerals,Keansburg. The ReV. John P. Eu-ler, pastor of the Bayshore Com-munity Church, East Keansburg,officiated "and Interment" was InFair View Cemetery, Mlddletown.

Herbert StryktrHerbert. Stryker, 67, of 193 Loh-

sen PI., Belford, died ..Thursday,Nov. 21, 1961, at Riverview Hospi-tal after a long illness.-Mr. Stry.kex was bora in Keyport.

He was the son of the late Her-bert and Marlon (Qalley) Stryke

iff had resided In Belford for thiLSI 39 years. His wife, Mrs. Mar

.. wet A. Stryker, dlecTSept. 4. Mr,Stryker formerly was custodian sithe Belford School.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Alfred Johnson, East Keaiuburg,and two sons, Norman and Herbert,both of Belford "one,ers,Belford.

Funeral services were held Mon-day afternoon at 2 p.m. at theScott Funeral Home, Belford. ThRev. William R. Hodgdon, pastorof the Belford Methodist Church,officiated. Interment was in FairVi£W_Cemctery, Mlddletown.

Herman SleneckHerman Stcneck, 65, died Mon

day, Nov.-27, 1961, at his-home,Warren St., Keyport.—He was

born in Hoboken, son of the lateHenry and Frances (Matthews)Steneck. T' -

Mr. Steneck had lived in Keypor

id two sons, norman ana nerDcn,>th of Belford; five grandchildren,Ujgreat-grandchlld and two broth-'s, Joseph. Keypo'rf, "and Richard,

HERE'S WHERE YOU GET THE GOOD WORD ABOUT THE ' 6 2 JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET

JetamootJi ride M* front fender nnderaUrt,

Jet-smooth nit, n. 1. Thtcloud-9 feeling! of comfortthat peoplt in Chevrolet!enjoy wherarfr they go. 2.A auppl*^FuIl Coll •pringtltrint at each wheel of aChevrolet to ab«orb roadshock. These art teamedwita over 7O0 noise sndvibration filters throughouttht automobile to helpdiminaU the noise andvibration ordinarily trans-mitted by metal-to-rnetaicontact. Tht total (Sect isa ride of auprrme quiet andsmoothness. 3 . Tht ressonwhy to many .Ctuvrplet-owninf families leav« horn*ever so happily. 4. A habit-forming pleasurt for whichno cure is known, wantedor touf ht.

new V8-skedaddle, n. 1.Tht result of touching anaccelerator that's linked toone of Chevrolet's new V8engine* (aI*o known as"six-skedaddle" when en-gin* is Chevrolet's trusty135-hp. Sin). sVTht mov-ing power of Chevrolet's1S62 Vg engines. There arefive of them, ranging froma standard 170-hp. versionup to an optional-at-extra-eoet 409-bp. powerhouse.

BWj by Fisher OaHimaaj.

• h j . n . 1 . The closest thata body manufacturer hascorn* lo tht ear* and skinof the jewelry maker *.The art and science offorminf metal Into t*astronf, stolid body struetui.of the 1S«2 Chevrolet. |Somethinc you won't fej

roltt'i field...oWp-well trunk, n, \, ^

giant warehouse built im,therearofa 1982 Chevrolet. -2. A trunk that loads at U*bumper level and has .capacity of 29.7 cubit liei.It is built with an estntldeep recession in its floors*that it can easily acceptodd-shaped outsiz* object*.

comiort-hifh M i t s , ,,_"Thourht by many to be the,most comforUblt thints t»happen to the bottom aid*of the- human. Isp sine*dad's overstuffed armchair.

front fender underskirts, K1. Sturdy steel lininga thatare under the front rendersof '1962 Chevrolets to oddextra protec t ion againstflying stone*, mud, slush,road salt and that old bugs!boo, corrosion. 2 . One ofmany ways the Chevroletis built l o s tsy beautiful.

rich new ialerton

rich now nterwrs, n. One oftbt principal reasons whypeopU st«p into th* 18(2ChtmltU and promptly|**l lusurlous all over.

Orw-Stof) Shcpeini Center,a. 1. Wher* pwplc go to gtttht most ear for thtlrmoney and gtt exactly thtkind of car th*y want. 2. A'concentration point for th*S3 ears Chevrolet offtrs far1M2. Thtt* come in thrwlints:'Theelegant ntwJ«t-tmoothChtvroltt,th*MW-«U*Cbtvy If,tht sportynew Corvsir, and tht ntwCorvette, with ntw rtftnt-mtntt , new V8 powtr.3 . Whtrt "6£&valuM artway up but prices art th*

-same—or less^on torn.' parsbly tquipped models.

4. Th* place wher* you

enter a new world of worthv in tutomobiltt. 5. Wbar*

most American* go for apleasant, instant curt th*'moment th* nrw-car bugbites them.

See Iht '62 Chevrolet at vow load authorized Chevrolet dealer'x One-Slop Shopping Center'

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Married In Harrison Church

MRS. OMAR GORDON SICKLES

Miss Norma Catherine Spadea,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salva-tore Spadea; Hamilton St., Harri-son, became the bride of. OmarGoflStm Sickles, son of Mr. andMrs. Omar Sickles, Holmdel Rd.,H»;.Iel, on Sunday, Nov. 12, I9CI, InSt. Anthony's Church, Harrison.

Given In marriage by her fatherthe bride wore a wedding uown ofwhite peau de sole, fashioned witha portrait neckllneuind threv-quar-ter sleeVes trimmed with Brusselslace. The bouffant skirt had abustle back and a cathedral train.Her veil of Illusion was fastenedto a tltra of rhlnesloni's aridpearls. ••-•

Miss Kathcrlne Eagan, East Or-an.ie, was the maid of honor. Deb-

orah DeMasI, a cousin of the bride,was flower girl.

Joseph Keegan, Rloomfleld, serv-ed as best man and ushering wereGeorge Spadea, brother of thebride, and Jeffrey Sickles, brotherof the bridegroom. James Pal-mlerl, a cousin of the bride, wusthe ring bearer.

The bride Is a 'graduate of Harri-son High School and Is studying forher Master's Degree at NewarkState College, She Is employedas a teacher of retarded childreniff Newark.*Mr. Sickles is a ltrmlualp of RedBank Hl(|h School md-wlirbr crtd-ualed from Newark Oillfno of Hn-glneering In June as a mechanicalenjilncer.'

four years and formerly resided InRaritan Township. He wi t em-ployed as a moulder In the rubberindustry, Mr, Steneck was a mem-ber of the Junior Order of Ameri-can Mechanics, the . Sons a n dDaughters of Liberty and the Re-formed Church. Keyport.

Surviving-are h i s Wife, iMrji,ilher (Acker) Stcneck; «. dauurv

,er, Mn. Fred Saggan, Middle-town, a n d a brother, GeorgeSteneck, Bolat, Idaho.

1 Funeral services were held ytf,terday afternoon at 1 p.m. In theBedle Funeral Home, Keyport,with the Rev. John Sharpe, pastorof the Reformed Church, Keyport,officiating. Interment w a s InCedarwood Cemetery, R a r i t a nTownship. , :

Mrs. Joseph LoflisclMrs. Rote CORIISCI, 71, of 2D2

South Sixth St., Newark, formerlyof I'lfth St., Union Beach, died onSunday, Nov. 26, 1981, st Ills Marl-land Medical Center, Newark. Mrt.LORIISCI was born In Italy, daugh-ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. JosephSorrentlno. She was the- wife ofthe late Joseph Lojtllscl, '

Surviving are several nieces indnephews.

Funeral -services ate brlnu heldtoday at 8:30 a.m. «t the TunburroFuneral Home. ]4S-i3lh Ave...New/«rk. and at »i» »,m. » Memhigh mass of requiem Is beln« cele-brated at St, Rucco's Church, HthAve. and llunterdon St., Newark.Interment will be In St. Joseph'sCemclery, Keyport. L o c a l ar-rangements ire under the direction

) Day I'uneral Home, Keypor!,

ObituaryArthur L. Metie

Arthur L. Melie, « , of J2I7Clllfwood Dr., Cllffwood Beach,died Sunday, Nov. 2«, 1961, InMonmoulh Medical Center. Mr.Melie wits born In Jersey City,son nf the late Herman and Jo-Imnnuh Metre....! Mr. Metie harllivuil in CllffwoodIli-nch 30 years, lie retired 17yeurs ngo from the ArmstrongCork Co., Kcynort, where he .wasemployed as a .hospjlal suppliessalesman. He was a member oflia.Vview Presbyterian C h u r c h ,Cliffwood Beach, and the Masons,'Jersey City.

Surviving a r e his wife, Mrs!Emma (Huffi'ller) Melte, and asister, Mrs. Agnes White, JerseyCity. .

Masonic services were held Tues-duy night at tlw Bedle FuneralHome, Keyporl, «nd funeral.serv-lces',were held yesterday morningal 11 a.m. The Rev. Francis Oster-slook, pastor of Uayvlew Ciiurch,nfllilulwi and burial was In Day-view Cemetery, Jersey City.

^.Funeral ServicesMrs. Alfred.!. Bennett

Fuprral Bervlces were held Sat-urday mornlnR » f I0M0 a.m. inthe WordtMl I'unernl Homi>, RodBank, (or MrsrThwulosIa M, DWt-nolt, 92,,of IjyLwest Warrrn Avis..YouiiKs(own,*!nnTo, formerly ofKevnorl, who died Nov. 21, 1961In her'home. Owriie J, Frederlnks,U; Lhrisllan Sclrnco-rMder of IhtFirs! Church of Christ, ScientistRed Dunk, officiated. Burial was Inl-»lr View Cemetery, Mlddletown.

Horn in Keyporl, Mrs. Brnnellwas tht daughter of the late Isaacand Mary (VanCelssen) Johnston.She was the widow of Alfred LouisBenncll. She formerly lived In FairHsvcn and had resided.In Youniis-town, for 40 years.

Surviving art- a son, Francis L.Bennett, with whom «he llvrd: aslstw, Mrs, Thnmm Ward. Free-hoId, and -a brother, Wtlttr II.Johnston, Occnn Grove.

Joho II. ThonipsoaFuneral services were held Wed-

nesday morning at II a.m. fromthe llnlle Funeral Home, Kaypurl,rur -dtihn Henry Thompson, «i, olColumbia Ave, Union llencli, whudied Monday, Nov. 20. IIHil, In BayVlrw Ntimlnn llomi'. Nnvmlnk. Tin-Rev. Henry A. Mnle, rri'Uir of StMary's liplnwipal Church, Kry-

port, officiated and. Interment walin Cedarwood Ccnvelery, RaritanTownship. s

Mr. Thompson was born In New- •ark and had lived In Union Beach

O r T * " . .Surviving uro three daufihtcrs,

Mr«. Loster C. Stone-y, Mrs. CarrljwBauer and Mrs. Helen Dean, a i nof Keyiiort; two slit«ra,'Mrs. JohnVanlfouten, Florida, and Mrs. Wit.Hum BlltlhRtdn, Ifvlnjston; a broth-er, William' IIIKII, Plillndclphlojfour grandchlldreii and fou/ ureut-grandchildren. .

' Mary Loul«e> KramerFuneral services •were held Sat-

urday mornlnu al II a.m, at thiDay Funeral Home, Keyport, forMary Louise Kramer, (our monthiold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,'Phlllpp Krumer, 49 Flerro Ave^Matawan, who died lu.'Jonly Wed*ncsUay. Nov. 22, l « l , -at home.The Rev. William Jiausch, assis-tant pastor at St. Joseph's Church,Keyport,-officiated ind Intermentw«s In Stn Joseph'! Cemetery..Mary Louise was born Jn Long

Branch-and, lioslilea Iwr parents"he Is survived by" Iwn brothers,Phlllpp and Edward.' and a slater,GHiubdh, all at lionir; her pater-nal,grandmother, Mrs. Marlon E.Kramer, New Clly N.Y., andJunlrrnul )>rBiidmoll>er, Mrs. MaryPttchPll. Matawan, . • -

WiHs" Piletf-Mrs. Mliwle-Rlynn—-- . - •-

Mrs, Minnie Olyim. Koyport, whodied Oct. 20, left lior ruluto to herson, Hohorl lluker ami two dnuglvl«rs,' Ellirl Conrad and Viola Plun-kett. Mrs, Conrad" Is designated•I rxcculrlx In her will dalod Oct.* which wna iirolnlril rrcnnlly InI lie office nf Monrtioulh CountySurrORale KilwardC. llroeftt,

Hannah OlbllnHnnnnh (llblln, Ke>insburi, who

died AUK. 23, left: (1O00 lo • broth-er, William Sullivan; (MO lo beshared by > brother, Stephen Sul-llvin, and two nlrcf», KslhcrliieMalone and Maureen Sulllvsn; an-other hrnlher, I'.ilwtrd .Sulllv>nrshares J.VJO with two nlrcn, MaryT. and Kntlierlur Sulllvah, and Ineplir.w, I'tdward Sullivan |r, A ' vilmllar mini l> Iflt to snotlirr •

hrothrr, Palrlvk. Sullivan,

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)cl Lake In May I7.V1 Aiitlionv•rtniiul, his wtlc ind tlauuhlrr

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Page Twelve THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thunday, November 30, 196f

Church Services Annoutteed For BayshoreFlirt Baptist Church

MttaMd W. ThlrtJ Sta.

, Rtv. Mauric. W. Philllpi,Putor

Tomol row tfternoon at 1:30 p.mi (He Baptist Women's Day or Pray-

er will be held In the First Bap-tist Church, Matawan.

On Saturday at 9 a.m. a houseparty.lor girls will be held InRidgewooa".

Sunday School will meet at 9:30a.m.; morning worship lervice,10:45 a.m. when a nursery Is avail-able; Youth.Fellowihip groups, 6p.m. and evening service, 7:3OT>,m.

Chapel and crusader oholrs will1

rehearse Wednesday at 6f30 p.m.The mid-week service will be at1:30 p.m. and sanctuary choir re-hearsal, 8:30 p.m.

Bayview Presbyterian ChniebCufjwooo Bead)

• --,• R«». Francis.Osterltock- 'Pastor ,

The annual bazaar will be'hftldSaturday in the fellowship hall

j n d the basement from 10 a.m.. to'• S p.m.' the celebration of the Sacrament

of Holy Communion and the "recep-tion of new .members will" take

, place Sunday at the 11 a.m. serv-ice. Church school classes meet at9:30 a.m.

The Naomi Circle of the- Wo-ill I h

The Naomi Circle of the Wo-men's Association will meet In thecottage on Monday at 7:40 p.m.

Boy Scout Troop 10 and-Explor-ing Post 10 meet-Tuesday at7 p.m,

Girl Scout Troop 211 meets Inthe' cottage Wednesday at 3 p.m.

GeUuemane Lutheran Church• Maple PI., Keyport -

'Rev. Frederick Boos, pastor -Church services on Sunday are

held at 8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and11 a.m. Church school meets at»:45 a.m.

MorgMvUio Methodist Churchm,...»- MorganvllU

. Rev. .Fted H. Bowen, PastorChurch services are held on Sun-

day at 8 a.m. and Sunday Schoolmeets at 10 a.m.

Bible Baptist ChurchMiddle Rd., Siailet

R.v. Gilbert Watt. PajtorTh» Rev. Thomas Taylor will b<

the guest speaker at both the 11t.m. worship hour and the 7 p.m.evening service" of' the churchThese services will concludeevangelistic conference which ha:been going on each nlgfit at*? p.m.since Thursday.' Bible School meetsat 9:45 a.m. with 'classes forages. •

Wednesday at 8 p.m. will be thiregular. Bible Study and prayerhour, with the pastor In charge.

There1 will be a young people'smeeting .Thursday at.7: JO p.m. Ithe church.

First Methodist Church147 Mali St., Matawaa

Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, PastorIntermediate Youth Fellowshl]

meets Friday at 7 p.m.The Sacrament of the-Lord'!

Supper will be observed AdvenlSundays* 8:45-and 11 a.m. Churchschool meets at 9:45 a.m. A spe-cial Advent program will be heldat 7 p.m. by' the_.SenioiLMethodistYouth Fell&wship when>ti(B newmotion picture, "Teen-Age Christ-mas," will be shown. Youth of bor-ough churches have been Invited.

Monday the Christmas meetingof the Women's Society of Christ-ian Servjce will becin at 6:45 p.m.with a covered dish supper. Mrs.

CUflwood CommuairjMethodist Church

Rev. Richard Leo Scott, PastorA special meeting of the Com

mission on Membership and Evan-gelism and the Commission onStewardship and Finance tfill meetlonighLat4t45 p.m. .

A family fellowship: supper wi-be served Saturday at 6:30 p.m,during the Missions Weekend. TheRev. Donald Henry of the West"Indies, a graduate o( Long Univer-sity and a Methodist minister for15 years, will show slides andspeak on the West Indies. He willassist with the Communion serviceon Sunday.• Sunday worsBijfservice is at 9a.m.; church' school, 10M.Y.F, meets at 7:30 p.m.

The Women's Society of ChristianService will hold ilsf annual Christ-mas dinner.at Cony's, at 6:30 p.m.

Prayer group meets Tuesday at7 p.m.

Commission on Education meetsWednesday at 7:30 p.m.; officialboard, .8 p.m.

Children's choir' meetsJhursdayat 7 p.m. i ^_ . '" TRiTyouthjIellowihTp will com-bine with Catlvary, South Amboy,and sponsor a spaghetti supper InSouth Amboy on Dec_a_at 5, 6,7'p.m. "

First Church 01 Christ, Scientist14 Broad St., Keyport

with a c o e h ppArthur Rissmiller is in charge,

f h l i tof hospitality.Neighborhood prayer g r o u p

meets Wednesday at 1 p.m.; chap-el choir rehearsal, 7 p.m.; studygroup for prospective members,7:15 p.m,; crusaders choir rehear-sal, 8 p.m.; Methodist Men's Club,8 p.m.

.Junior choir rehearses Thursdayat 2:45 p.rrR midweek service,p.m.; senior choir rehearsal, 8 p.m.

Fourth Alt. PitcalroSpiritual Church

201 Shan Rd., Union BeachRev. Catherine Miller, Pastor

Service] are held on Sunday andThursday evening) at 8 o'clockand on Friday afternoons at 2- p.m

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Sunday s e r v i c e and Sunday"School, 11 a.m. Wednesday, testi-mony meeting 8 p.m. Reading roomopen Wednesday and Saturday from2 to 4 p.m. •

Spiritual understanding of God'screation helps man meet everyday..problems. This is a leading pointof the lesson-sermon entitled "Godtho Only Cause' and Creator" tobe h e" a r d at Christian Sciencechurches Sunday.

From the Bible, will be read theaccount of the healing by ChristJesus of the centurion's son (Matt.

Selections from "Science a n dHealth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy will includethis (p.313): "Jesus of Nazarethwas the most scientific man thatever trod the g\obe. He plungedbeneath the material surface ofthings, a n d found the spiritualcause."

The Gofden Text is from ActsIS):-. "Known unto God are allils works from the beginning of

the world."

The Filth Reformed ChurchMiddle Rd. and Paolo Ave.

HuletRev. Theodore C. Muller, PastorGuild /or Christian Service will

meet at J^p.m. Thursday.Men*! meeting is Friday at 8

p.m. Junior choir rehearsal is Sat-urday atf 10-a.m.--Pilgrim Youth"ellowshlp dance U at 7 p.m,

Sunday School classes will beheld at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morningworship'>'«ervlceirWiU-be held at9:30 and 11 a.ni. The Sacramentif HoIy.Communtan.wlll be admin-

istered, new members will be re-ceived Into the church and therewill be a roll call of all churchmembers. The pastor's sermontopic will be "Are We Successful?"Pilgrim Youth' Fellowship meetings ol 6:30 p.m.; Senior Youth Fel-lowship meeting, Sr-lS p.m.

Uolttd lUbrewvCongregttloaBroad St., Keyport

Rabbi H. O, H. Levin.Cub Pack 2.30 Meets tonight atp.m. . • . :iSabbath Eve service will be held

•ridny at 8:30 p.m. at which timehe-sermon will be "The Desire

For Peace." Klddush will be pro-nounced by Henry Goldman. OnesShabbat will follow.

Sabbalh morning service will beheld Saturday at 11. a.m. __

Hanukkah or tho Feast oILigfrtswill start Saturday after sunset andextend through Sunday, Dec. 10.The religious school will celebratohe holiday with a special program0 be given at.Matawan HighSchool on Sunday, Dec. 10, from0:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Both theSenior and ^Junior" U.S.Y; arelimning Hanukkah parties.

St. Mary's Episcopal Church .. ., East Front St., KeyportRev. Henry A. Male. Rector

Today, St. Andrew's-Day, therewill he Holy Communion at 9 a.m.In the evening Boy Scout Troop

1 will meet at 7 p.m. and theluild officers at 8 p.m.Tomorrow Holy Communion, will

be offered at 0:30 a.m. At 7 p.m.the J.Y.C. will meet.

Saturday at !) a.m. there will betccn-ase confirmation class.On Sunday there wiU~.be morn-

ing prayer, 7:« a.m.; Holy Com-munion, 8 a.m.; family service andchurch school, 9:30 a.m.; morningprnyer und address, 11 a.m. andin the evening the acolytes willmeet at 7 p.m.

Explorers will meet Tuesday at7 p.m. ttlvd intermediate choir- willrehearse at 7:11 p.m.

There will be Holy Communionat S> a.m. Wednesday, followed bya mei'tiiii- of the- Allur Guild. Inthe evening junior choir will re-hearse at 7 p.m.: adult religiousinstruction class will meet at:30 p.m:; senior choir, 8 p.m. and

A.A.s1.!). p.nit

Calvary Methodist ChurchThird St., Keyport

Rev. Harry R. Pine. PastorChurch school Sunday Is at 9:30

a.m. and Holy Communion at 10:45a.m.

The monthly mcetins of the of-ficial board will be held Wednes-day at 8 p.m.

A holiday bazaar with boothssponsored by the women's organi-sations of the church will bo heldThursday, Dec. 7. A.roast beef sup-per will bo served by tho churchschool from 5 until 8 p.m.

St. Joseph'! Church. Maplo PI., Keyport

Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, PastorMasses will be held Sunday

morning it 7, I, I, It, 11 md 12

Second Baptist ChurchfeO! Atlantic St., Keyport'

Rev. Nicholas J. Tate, PastorA donation of (1963.58 « u pre

sented to Charles Lawson, chair-man of the trustee board, On Sun-day afternoon by Mrs. Susan Hop-son, total receipts from thi finan-cial drive sponsored by Mrs. Hop-son, chSfi^nan and Mrs. CarolineJackson, co-chairman. The moneywill be used -for the new heatingsystem in the church and parson-age.

Sunday School will meet at 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.and evening service,-7:30 p.m.

Morning choir will rehearse ut7:30 p.m. Monday and senior choir,8 p.m. Wednesday.

grayer service will he held Fri-days from 7:30 to 8:3u*p.m.

Browntown Community ChurchBrowntown Union Sunday School

Route IS, Browntown. Rev. Francis Cantel, Pastor-Sunday School Is held from 9:43

to 10:45 a.m.'and the church ser-vice i»* from 11 a.m. until-12o'clock. Everyone Js cordially, in-vited to attend.

Union Beach Full Gospel Church111 Park Ave., Union Beach

Rev, Evan Seth-Williams, Pa'stoiSunday services are held at 10:45

a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Schoolmeets at 9:30 a.m. with classesfor all ages'. . ,

Prayer meeting Ii held on Tues-day at 7:30 p.m. ' "

Mid-week lervlc* to Thunday at7:30 .p.m. . - • ; . •

Grace Methodist Churc*

St. James PI.Union Bel

Rev. EldrichJ^Campbellaster

On Sunday at 9:30 a.m. regularSunday School will be^ held forgrades kinde'rgarten through 12thgrades; at 11 a.m. Communion willbe celebrated the, first Sunday inAdvunt. Topic w i l l be 'TheServant of the Lord." A nurserywill be provided. At 6:30 p.m.Junior MYF will be held for sixthto eighth graders and at 7:30 p.m.evening service will be held withdiscussion of various chapters ofthe Bible and hymns. • At 8:30 p.m.Senior MYF will be held for highschool students and above

On Tuesday at I p.m., seniorchoirwill rehearse. All membersare requested to attend as Christ-mas music is being rehearsed andIt is Imperative that all membersattend 'these rehearsals.

If you have any old toys that canbe repaired, it you will bring orsend t h e m' to the church, theSenior Methodist Youth Fellowshiph a s made this their Christmasproject so that they can be givento families with children who can-not afford to provide this luxurythemselves.

Pentecostal ChurchUnion am) Sidney Ave,

- Union BeachMn. Herbert G, Wood, Pastor

Worship.service! i re Held Sun-day at 11 a.m. ufi).?:45 p.m. Sunday School Ii at 9:45 a.m.

Bible study group meet* Tuesdayat 7:45 p.m.

Thursday prayer mtetlog It heldtt 7:45 p.m.

FInt Pnwbywriaa Church„ Route M and Franklli S t .

MattwanRev. Chester A. Galloway,

Pastor' On Friday a family night pr.igram wfa coveiIn ihe Fellowship" Hall. A specialinvitation is extended to all. those

Reformed Church el KeyportWarrea St., Keyport

Rev. John H. Sharpe, PastorSenior choir rehearses tonight at

8:15 o'clock.Cvnfirmation class meets Friday

at 4 p.m. at the parsonage.Sunday School begins at 9:30

will be held beginning w th a , m . The chuFch service Is at 10:46•red dish mppwat 6:30 p.;n ija .m. with an Advent sermon by

the pastor. Intermediate Youth Fel-lowship meets at 7 p.m. at the

who have united with the churchduring the year.

"Th ree Imperatives" will be thepastor's sermon Sunday at the 9:30and II a.m. worship services. TheSacrament of the Lord's Supperwill be observed at both servicesand new members will be receiv-ed. Sunday School meets at 9:30a.m. only. The baby-sitting pro-gram will be available at 9:30 and11 a.m. for children under three-years-of-aae. AMI parents desiring tohave theirjeHldren baptized mustmeet wifV the pastor at 2 p.m.The Senior High United Presbyter-ian Youth meet at 6:45 p.m.• The Session will meet on Mon-day evening at 8 p.m.

Boy Scout Troop 73 meets onTuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Goodwill Circle will meet atthe home of Mrs. Ralph Herrlck,94. Main St., Matawan, ofl Wednes-day at 1:30 p.m.

On Thursday the Brownie Troop,meets at 2:45 p.m.

Junior Hleh Presbyteens me»t onFriday at 7 p.m.

Intermediate Girl Scout Troop:meets on Saturday at 9:39 a.m.

David's TabernacltCUtfwood

Elder James Moss, Pastor'Sunday School I* at 10 a.m.;

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

service Ii at 8 p.m.

church house.Th« pastor .and Mrs. Sharpe and

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cokelet willattend the United Synod AdvancaDinner'at Freehold Monday.

There will not be any meeting!of the Bible Study Group until afterthe holldav.seasim.

The regular meeting of the con-sistory will b» held Wednesday at8:15 p.m. at th« home of John E.Sagurlon.

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Thursday, November 30, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. X f a g * Thirteen

Will Chatter BusTo Inauguration•• The executive committee of theWomen's Democratic Club of Mon-mouth County -held" a luncheon

..Meeting Friday at Harry's LobsterHouse, Sea Bright. Mrs. Harry Hill,Keansburg, ciub president, discuss*«d plans for the coming year andannounced that the club is planningon having a bus leave from variousplaces in the county so that mem-bers may attend the Governor's in-auguration on Jan. 16.

Mrs. Robert F. Norton, SeaBright, chairman of the annualChristmas party to be held Satur-day, Dec. 9, at Crystal Brook Inn,gatontown, appointed the followingo-chairmen, Mrs. Ernest Keller,lelmar, Mrs. George Ruch sr, At-antic Highlands and Mrs. Robertlenedict, Wall Township. The hon-irary chairman will be Mrs. Hill;he toastmaster, Mrs. Katharine E.mite 'and reception committee,Ira. J. Harry Robertson, SeaIright; Mrs. Adeline Barton, As-Kiry Park: Mjs^Howard Height,ea Girt; Mrs. Frank Horan, High-indj, and Mrs. Gustavo J. Freret,air Haven, all past presidents.Those from the bayshore area

tsisting on committees includeIri. Kathryn G. Huber and Mrs.ngelo Bottone, Keansburg, Mrs;oseph Cunningham and Mrs.

1 'hoebe Savage, Union Beach, andI n . J. Harold Costello, Matawan,Ickets; Mrs. John Hencoskl,eaniburg, special gifts and Mrs.rank O'Connor and Mrs. Waltermalt, Holmdel, decorations. Mrs.reret Will be in charge of pub-City.-

,Thos« attending the executivetneetlng were Mrs: Hill, Mrs. Nor-ton, Mri. Wblte, Mrs. Ruch, Mrs.jtaymond O'Neill, Mrs. Roland Ar-lington and Mrs. Freret.

First Aid AuxiliaryPlans New Yqrk Trip

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mat-awan Township First Aid Squadwill have a theatre party in NewYork Monday, Dec. 11. Memberswill attend a performance of "TheFlower Drum Song" and have din-ner at The Stockholm.

Mrs. Edmund Ryan conducted thebusiness session in the First AidBuilding. Mrs. Stanley Derechailo,welfare chairman, reported sendinga gift to Samuel Dilks jr. who washospitalized.

Mrs. Robert Weidemann gave abrief resume of the Gold Crossmeeting she attended in UnionBeach on Nov. 16.

A special award was won byMrs. Weidemann.

Mrs. Raymond Siegelskl andMrs. Michael Wagner were hostess"es during the sociaLhour when thebirthdays of Mrs. Ryan, Mrs.Weidemann, Mrs. Peter Kucharekand Mrs. Edward Anderson were*celebrated.

Will Sponsor BazaarAt Bayview Saturday

At 10 a.m. Saturday the-doorsof Bayview Presbyterian Chureh,West Concourse, Cliflwood Beach,will open to visitors to the seventhannual bazaar. To accommodatefriends' and workers the coffee shopwill'be serving a hdt~meal, as wellas the usual snacks, most of theday*,, r

There will be a doll booth, aChristmas booth with a large as-sortment of girt items, decorations,centerpiecesfetc. Another table isthe gift bonanza,' this booth pricedprimarily for the children to dotheir Christmas shopping. Therealso, will be a fortune teller, a"kisses for sale" booth and, asusual, > Jack Homer pie. .

Surprise DrillIn Madison Twp.

"Very successful" was the sen!i-ment expressed by Ten Eyck Ron-son, Madison Township Civil De-fense Director, when asked aboutthe civil defense surprise "drill onSun-fey. It was successful to theextent that the thines -discoveredand observed during this drill wereimportant and, will be improvedor corrected by civil defense work-ers for. future drills, Mr. Ronson•aid. . .

The drill activity was planned byJohn Lamberson, fire chief of theLaurence Harbor Fire Departmentand fire officer for the Civil De-fense Council. He designated theBrowntown Road ' Departmentbuilding on Route 516, Browntownand Morristown School Rd. asemergency areas. All active unitsparticipated and responded to thesiren and pipcee*ded to these loca-tions. These units included the lirecompanies, first aid and rescuesquads, communications, radaf,welfare and auxiliary police, withthe co-operation of the MadisonTownship regular1-police.

Theoretically, an accident wassupposed to have occurred at eachof these areas whereby a piece ofequipment such as a fire enginewas supposed to have been in-volved during transit., This equip-ment was carrying radioactive ma-terial and due to the accident thismaterial h a d become exposed,and the fire engine was on' fire.The drill was to.tesLthe ability offife fire and first-aid personnel inthe handling of radioactive ma-terial, should-an emergency suchas this ever occur,: Many Lives Could Be Lost

Much was learned fionvlhis drillfor under actual conditions, manylives would have been lost andmany others would have been ser-

iously exposed to radioactivity. Ra-dioactivity when exposed is verystrong up to 100 feet from its sourceand must be dealt with from be-yond that distance. Mr. Ronsonstressed the need for proper school-ing of the fire and first aid andalso all other personnel on tljehandling of radio active materialand that clashes would socin bestarting to prepare the personnelfor future realities.

After the drill ended, a discus-sion was held at the Madison Town-ship High School cafeteria, Andrew.Hruskar welfare officer on the civ-il defenst\ council withhis welfaregroup, phSpared refreshments.• Some of the members of the CivilDefense Council who participatedin the drill were Mr. Ronson; Wai-ter Man, Radaf Officer; RobertLove, Communications Officer; Mr.Lamberson; John DiGlovannl,First Aid Officer; Jack Paro, Aux-iliaryTbllce; Mr. Hruska, andmany others who are part of thegroups represented by the above tt-Ticers. - ••'

Mr. Ronson stated that manythings will be discussed' concern-ing this drill, at the next councilmeeting In December.

Brownies Make Cards,Napkin Holders

Brownie Troop 180, Morganvllle,made leaf name place cards andtupkey napkin holders for Thanks-giving. The troop has changed Itsmeeting time from'4 to 4:30 p.m.

Troop members thank all themothers who' helped with the funddrive and all those who made do-,nations. •••••-.

Mrs. Janice Sasso Is the leaderand Mrs, lEIeanor Lanzaro, co-leader.

II you need printing of any kind,we are here to serve you. Ourquick service and reasonable priceswill please you.

Madison HighParents At School

The door's of the new MadisonTownship High School opened onNov. 22vThejitudcnts were the par-ents of the 1600 youngslers attend-ing the school. The pupils broughthome the schedules for the parentsto follow. "School" began at 8 p.m.

The parents were asked to go di-rectly to their child's first class,according to schedule.. The periodswere 10 minutes long with fiveminutes for passing through thehall between classes.

Kenneth Smida, principal, Re-quested (hot no Individual confer-ences be held, because of the na-ture of the program-. He Invited allparents to follow the schedules oftheir children and meet the teach-ers in their classrooms where theydescribed (heir , respective pro-grams. Refreshments were servedafter school in the cafeteria.

Mrs, Dernberger IsWoman's Club Speaker

Mm. Joseph DernbergeY, Edge-mere Drive, Matawan, was theguest speaker at the meeting ofthe Woman's Club ot Matawan,Inc., held in the. parish hall of theTrinity Episcopal Church,

The Garden-Department chair-man, Mrs. Harry Clune, Introducedthe guest speaker who made fourflower arrangements for the holi-days.

Mrs. Allan J. tylorrlson, Jnterna-tlonal Relations chairman, present-ed a tableau entitled "To LightThe Way for Care." Member! do-haled tlO for the cause.

Mrs, A, Edgar Palm was hos-pitality chairman and she was as-sisted by Mrs. Peter A .Read, Mra.Arthur D. Rfssnilller, Mrs. JosephDietrich, arid Mrs. Sophie Weln-steln.

GRAND UNION IS THE PLACE TO BUY

; GRAND UNION m MEATS* H totmi l# Mtbfrtn*. nutritional nctil « » • !lt 1 t M k l

i l# Mtbfrtn*. nutritio

F. •iixcloPf during <hn* bun m .hWn im GIMMI* Vnha I IMI o>. SoH!d.|,.i,n<f. Voil «,< iom. '

' rlddr i«llill.d «r >°ur montl It - • •

TOP QUALITY - PINK HEATED

1hes» Imhim pki TripfrS&ueSlam,

SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS

: KVY

WHOLE or HALF

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Including Legs; Loin, Rib andShoulder Chops; Roasts, Stew,

W, Patties, Kidneys. (Trim and- Banes Included).

ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE!

EXTRATRIPLE-*

STAMPSWITH WIRY PURCHASE OFFERRIS SLICED BACON20 with VS-Ib.—40 with 11b.

No Coupon' Required

1$ DEL MONTE PEACHESft' SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES

17,19'

CREAM STYLE CORN 2'.' 29'STRAWBERRY PRESERVES »«"245*

We Give Triple-S Blue StompsJ U l C l - D R I N K HEART S DELIGHT

-RED HEART DOG FOOD W?2 696 "85

BROADCAST CHILI <™ •SWANEE TOILET TISSUE

2^69'4

ARMOUR STAR

SKINLESS FRANKS

\f AllMEAT 59'

5 > . w BITE PORTION

I? Cubed Veal Steaks.A COMSTOCK PIE APPLESf RED CABBAGE —

2 :?9'2-37'

SAUERKRAUTPAPER TOWELS

tji*no WHOM

. - 2*37'

FRESHPAK FROZENFRESHPAK FROZEN . ^ A ^

ORANGE JUICE 6 $ 10 0

KITCHEN GABDEN FROZEN

L Fordhook Limas' KITCHEN GARDEN FROZEN

# Wax Beans

2^39*2 It 37*

KITCHEN GARDEN FWbZENN

Broccoli SpratsKITCHEN GARDEN - ^ I X I t J

Veg«tat^les/(Roz£H

2 10 c.-, « * ,

.plgi.2 10.6..

"SSSf TEA BAGS 0 YUB4NC0FRI; .'.1 «" ""

• I D T INSTANTmo I BROTH

[ ~ l C - « C t i - ••• ' . - • - '

UBAN INSTANT COFFEE]I •.'<•„••• O , r . ' f»iC-fo»»»«

l. DM. Int. W< m m

HAZLET GRAND UNION - OPEN EVERY SUNDAY, 9 AM. to 6 P.M.JTWt Y«r TrJplfrS Rcdeapdoa Caltt al VOA »Wa Street. Ktasttari - Op« FrttUr TU I P J t AD R*4ea|Klw Cwttn Af• Ct«Md Mtodifa.

N«w Officers ForTrinity Guild

Mrs. Herbert Staer, retirlnRpresident of the Ladies Guild ofthe Trinity Episcopal Church, Mat-awuii, conducted the meeting inthe parish hall when the new of-ficers were formally installed, Mrs,Howard Wilson will serve as presi-dent; Mrs. Robert' Horval. vicepresident; Mrs. Kenneth Hender-son, secretary; tmd Mrs. HaroldFogg, treasurer.

The Guild will serve a breakfastSunday to the men and boys ofthe parish who will receive Corpor-ate Communion at the 8 a.m. serv-ice. Mrs. James Mershon Is chair-man.

A donation was made to theMarlboro State Hospital for Christ'

A report was made on the recentcafeteria supper which was heldfor the benefit of the Infirmary ofThe Evergreens.

The Christmas party will, be heldfMtrk'iMonday evening, Dec. 18, in theparish hall. Each member maybring a guest. Members also werereminded to bring* gifts for the"Adopted Family" In co-operationwith the Matawan Public HealthCenter and an exchange gift forthe party.

Refreshments were served.

Board President :"!Presents Plaque

The United Brown Parent-Teach-er Association, Chcesequake,. metfor their regular monthly meetingon Monday evening at the Choeio-quake Pirn House, William Kerr,president of the Madison Townshipward of Education, was guostsneaker and presented a bronteplaquo in honor of the lulo Mn.Helen (Campbell) Rehfus and MissMarguerite Regan. An Installationceremony will take plocu In thonear future pending arrangementsbetween the P-TA and the Board ofEducation.

During tho business meeting areport was given by Mm. MarieKaiser, Mrs. P.Unu Tlerney andMrs. Elolse Ecker, delimitates whoattended the state Convention InAtlantic City last month.

Mrs. Nina llallkas, teacher andprogram chairman,,announced thata children's puppet show will bohold at the East llnuiswlck lllnliSchool on Dec. 27. Anyone liuuru*-ted may contact Mrs. llaltkna ntn I'-TA member foi further Infor-mation.

Tho attendance banner win wonby Mrs. llnllkns' first itrado classfor the second month.

Now Chairmen For* -.Haley Auxiliary——

Mrs." Harris Ingungiilato, newly,elected, president of (ho Ladles Aux.Wary ot the Haley lloio Co., pro-slded~~at "lhe~meetlnf^heir ln~!hdfire house on Main St. and appoint-ed two new. committed chnlwien.r Mrs.' Frank Gray Jr. and Mr».

Theodore D'Aloln were named wcU-lire chairmen and Mrs. JosephVnccnrclln, publicity chnlrmun.

A donation was voted for thoDoonlon Firemen's Home.

Plans wore completed for, theChristmas parly whicli will be heldat the Rollo Post Home, K?yportrDoc. 13 al 7 p.m.

The special prlie was won byMrs. InKuaiiHlato and refreshmentswure served by Mm. Joncph Matinand Mm. George MaRnenat,

Legion To Sponsor

Dinner-Dance.

Plans have been completed forthe rehabilitation dinner-dance tobe held Saturday evening, by theLaurence Harbor Amcrlcnn LegionPost 332 In the poet-home on Suin>merfield Aviv. Laurencu Harbor.Tho Rhythm-Makers will providethe musie for dancing snu eulor-Ulnmeni, The public Is. Invited to"iilend. ,., ,.; .;/(• .,;V ,:- i,,,,

John Colitla, |»st service officer,Is Keriorui chairman and ho will heassisted by Commander ItolllnRalhluin, Jack Olsen, William Pos-ter, Oskar Gohmcrt, William Au-rlemmn, and Mrs. Wllllnm Fostor,president of the Ladles Auxiliary.

Tickets may be obtained fromany post or auxiliary member,

DR.LOUISI.PRAGEROPTOMETRIST

' EYES EXAMINEDOFFICE HOURS '

Dally and Saturday!t A.M. to I l'.M.

Fridays (A.M. to « P.M.Closed All Day Wednesday!

30 W. Front St.,Keyport

COIfax 4-2020

iSTATI FARM

IN5URANCI

^ "A• < • . ' • ' " •

FOR INSURANCE CAt l

BOB ORR707 Rl, M - Union lleach

CO 4-5022|UI) turn M.I,,I A.lj-iM. l»i«nh<« (W

Itillllffritlll Iftttfllfiil U,Illl) turn (lit Ift Ctl»lll| C»

ftlELKlPf]HAVE CQMFORT WHILE\GO FEA6T AND CHAT,OUR FUEL OIL WELL

TAKES CARE OF THAT

Keep your home bi'nlf'd com.furtably and htnllhfully withour quality Fuel Oil. Oper-ation economy l i dur to cam-plots comlmillon and ht|b-hrtt,

,<U4t4

STULTlJr

"Messiah" Will BePresented Sunday

Clinton C. Heycr, BeechwoodTerr., Matawan, director of thechoir of Christ Church, Southern-boy and the oratorio choir of thechurch will present Handel's "Mes-siah" Sunday at 6 p.m. in thechurch. i. ^

The tenor splolit will be the Rev.Wllflum Forrest, pastor of St.Marie's Episcopal Church, Carteret.The Rev. Mr. Forrest Is a gradu-ate ot Westminster Choir College.He was minister of music In achurch in New Mexico where therewere 11 choirs, before entering theArmed Forces, • where he also di-rected the choral groups. He re-cently Wai ordained In Trenton.

Also featured will be Mrs. GeorgeEgner, Nixon, formerly of Matt-wan, soprano; Mra. John Crum'm,wife of the Rev. Mr. Crumm of St.Mark's Episcopal Church, Kcans-burg, alto; Alfred LaMuri, Mor-ganvllle, buss.

Mn. Michael Carrell will be theaccompanist.; , ,

Church ServicesChurch Of Our Saviour

Coitmll MK •ChMS*quaka

Rev. Henry A Male, RectorRev, Clarence A. Umbelot, Vicar

Sunday services are at 11,10 t.mTheJIrst. third and (Illh Sundayi,(here Is Holy Communion, and thesecond and lourlh Sundayi, morn.Ing prayer. Church school meetsat 0:30 a.m.

Special sorvlcoi will be held aiannounced. >

Thi Women'! Guild t e e t s eh*first Tuesday of etch month In thichurch hall it 8 p.m. The Parent-Teachers Association ot the church .school meets tho final Tuesday of_each month i t 8 p.m. \

Trinity Church (Episcopal) •Mala St., MitawiD

Rev, Carroll D. Hall,Vicar

Junior choir rehearses Saturday«l, 11 a.m. ..'vThe Flral Sunday In Advent, ma-tins aTe-at'TiWi.m.: Holy Com-munion, 8 a.m.! family, serviceand church school, 9:30 a.m.; HolyEuchurlil and sermon, II a.m. Thi)annual' Corporate Communion ofthe men and boys of the parishwill tike place at-the 8 o'clockservice and v. Communion Break-fast will follow in the parish house".The Young Churchmen will mootat 7:30 p.m. to go to the ChristChurch, South Amboy, to hear "TheMessiah." . . ' I

trinity Guild meets Monday'at8:30 p.m.

Holy Communion will be colfruralwl Tuesday at 8 n.ni, and Wed-nesday it 10 a.m. On WeilnoSftythe Young Churchmen will leavethr'church it «:« p.m. for a swim-ming. party;

SrTilor choir rehearsal Is Thurs-day at 8 p.m.

Sayr* Woods Baptist ChurchRoute I, Browntown

••~R«.- Ronald Robinson, PaatorSunday School meoti it 8:45 with .

a clan for each member Q! thefamily; morning worship, .11 a.m.!young peoples moetlnii. f p.m.tevening gospel seryje?,' ' P-f?~ J

Mid-week pM/erand Dlble StudyIs hold-ovory Wednesday-it 7:30p.m.

AUTsrammqIliF-PROPELUD,

ONIY

sum. . „ . . OutPoviiriut,.i>fti>ittt

t i l JO"

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BUSES to NEW YORK CITY'.-• (Exprew V ia N. J. TURNPIKE)

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Buy 10 Trip Books AND SaveRollos Charter Service

For GroupsOffers Tho Bott in Comfort and Exporionce

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GOOD CRAFTSMANSHIP STILL LIVESYet, wo are proud to turn out

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OUH KAT1-S AID'. AS IOII.OWS

Quantity

I0M ',',,'.',Ml ..... .,, us

. . . 125

. . , 2M

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.'lUtl' , , . . ,

'M .....

KMVUO•I'M

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Add'31 \m to lh« co«t (or »'/j»M «.iTt—pnjM-I V K n HIKIVI: Iniliiri" cost of |m|in

AdU I l i o it *c cut and tumuli a stencil for InterAn Addillonul rlmrRf of 160 l i rrqulinl If we type n tl<-iullfor l«i;al t ( » ' / H )

lire r iHirni 'd vihm Dm tun « conipl'tt<)r T r y Our S f r v l i e —

K HS WKN SATITry Our Sfrvli

I'.VKRV CUSTOMliK HAS W!KN A .SATISI'IKI) CUKTOMKR

Jhe Archives Bookstore137 Main Stroot, Malawan

tJOyifU MMI Mti. lleUn lleiihtr,' M%t.

Page Fourteen THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, November 30, 1961

COMPARI VALUES FOR QUALITY-VARIETY AND CASH SAVINGS! YOU'LL SEE . . .

TOP GUAUTY-fcxausivay

BAKED Continuing A&P's Famous

LEMON PIE 39Rich, tender crust filled with just-weet-ehougjimiooth fill- .ing made from juice of real lemons. Superbl •

SALE!Orange

CHIFFON CAKE 149High, light and luidou*. Delectable flavor comei from Juicy,tangy, fresh o « n g « . Unusual . . . and a pure delight I - "

Here's your opportunity to save, more money on beeft'°Andwh»t beef — "Super-Right" Quality grain-fed- steer beef 'that'i famed for flavor and tenderness! Come in and selectyour favorite cut*—and iav«—while thU great sale U onl

SHORT CUT (Fint Cuts Priced Higher)

ThU Wwk tavi (It NtlatrWKHSiUt

Danish Almond Ring 39° Jewish Rye Bread 19°

)iTOP OR BOTTOM

Bsneleu—Ni Fat MM

Red Cheek Brand—New 1961 Pick

APPLESAUCECAMPBELLH-0 OATS

24 cut 2.59

RIBS OF BEEF 69ROUND ROASTRUMP ROAST "I0P$!sr^T 8 5STEAKS••~:7* ST 85

€ii.

CIk.

fmk, rroiieih lomltii lrlil«t

Rjjulir inrf Qiick Ciokiif

SOUPSif, Vefatefcle leer er Beef Needle

Brisket Beef'sr rrs 59 i Corned Beef_ _ _ Rib Steaks •>•»« 69: Pot Roast

CLAPP'S -HBLSSt. I 0 - 7 9 c Shoulder Steaks |9i CaliforniaPROGRESSO BRAND < t , , . j i A c Top Round Steak 89J Newport Roast

Ik.

rmt C«ti

595651

ROAST' £ q t

SlritjM « Q eCall * » l b .

Bintlesi ChuckNeFatAMei

Chuck—Bins In

TOMATOES Imported Italian With Basil 2-49CLING PEACH1SA-^D 2^49C * ^*^*^MM** &&

Ground Beef --."- 45L Eye Round Roasfi $91m 65!

TIDEDETERGENT 2 55

W^h and Full-Bodfed

RED CIRCLE

'ili-

lii•:A

Diip Blue Bnnil—lit Brim~~ • ' •".."?''""::•"".-.

White Tuna Fish 3 ^ 7 9 8

Dunoin Kfnu Dduxi ' . .

C a k e M i x e s o.,i.F^ 3 PS. 5 i w

G r e e n w o o d REDCA8BA" 3 I T 4 7 C

Hilnilrind Strain*^ ' Junior

Baby Foods 10 89 l 6 79s

Libby's Succotash 2 ^ 39s

A&P Sauerkraut 2 . 2 5 °SwaneeTissue , . 4 43*

From American1 P i c k e r s - C A N N E D - T o p GradeSuper Right Brand—SLICED—Top Grade

S\fftr-Rlght Brand

F r a n k s relr1Ib.pkg.

"Supsr-RIghl" Quality

59C Liverwurst By the Ptece 4 3 *Ifc

^HtATGERM 40.

III9

Sole!l-LB. BAG

57«3-Lb. Bag 1 . 6 5

l A U E t m SATURDAY DECSMBM ini

:-49{ L

Orange JuiceKrefschmerMallomarsKrispy CrackersBarry's Cookies "W«W.M.,IOW,

Corned BeefRoast Beef

-MayonnaiseWh T Fish C h 1 : r c ;Chicken Chow Mein ^ £Marcal Toilet Tissues 4~k39t

Nine Lives Cat Food 2 c.:;-2?

Smoked Tongues 49J Smoked ButtsA&P's Garden Fresh Fruits and VegefabfesJ

S W E E T C O R N Fre^XL 5 " 2 9TANGERINES 10 29FRESH MUSHROOMS 49

69;

-A- 1 0Delicious Apples 2 35C PotatoesSpinach whJ ;19C 37C Florida Oranges 5 : 39C

String Beans ^ .r. - . [ 19° GrapefruitIndian Riv»r

Mtdium Sti» 3"29C I.

far 0 3

White Tuna Fish C h i t ; S S M L : 39'

Your Choice . . . MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM-A&P's Frozen Vegetables!

8t85cChopped Broccoli 'pV,r

leaf Spinach '^Chopped Spinach ^

Green Beans Fftnch Style plq.••by w 10 oi.

ForJho.V pl j .

Broccoli SptonLima Beans "1>yw 10ot

6; 85=Cut Golden CornPeas & CarrotsFrench Fries S

10 M.pig.

U w t Q»MUt«c«^l At Oar R«tal«r Low Prioti!

Realemon Lemon Juke IT 6 1 c

H. Roll Rtfulir Huvy Duty12"' • « < • II"

Reynolds Wrap •': 33C -' 63°

Its All Part Coffti! luMki t i n 10 ot. Jir

A&P INSTANT COFFEE 1.19HEWI 1 Ib.—Economy Cut •

A&PCOFFEE ;:z :•THE GREAT ATUNTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

uper $ttrketsAMIRICA'S DEPEHDABIE FOOD'MERCHANT.SINCE 1851

Wlldmirt Bnnd—$«l»ct Quality

large EggsSunnybrook—lirgo Qrad* A ^

fresh White EggsImported Swiss Slices

Id.AtP'Brand tot.SttihuUniJ pig.

99c

55C

NIK fork Stilt—Will Apd .

Sharp Cheddar Cheese 65°H«l-oBlt Mild—Putiorlii4 Proetu ~

Sliced American Cheese "-61s

Borden's Gruyere Cheese pfcu.'!rd 'P^37»

; PrlcM «fftc»lr« thru Sitf,"D4e. 2nd In Supor MirlttM and Salf-Servlc« itomi only,%' ' / 1 i ' V ' T •':•• ' : '«» 'M!AtwiuipNAi^' W » j MOiyMouifji

Swift'sMeals for Babies

..-25"

ColonnaImported Parmttin

Grated CheeseR.Ji-MI. Flivof.J

Bread Crumbs UK. <

Sweetheart SoapBuy 3 it rtgtilir prtw,,.

G.t I for U

TrendFor JUhtl *nd (in* fftbtlci

T.inf.cl a larg> U |••mild lo j t lU ,™ pl j t • *

TrendLiquid Detergent

Twin • 12 n. C A *. ptck * pin)!. * • •

.'I! 3 U»UI

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'rfA- it.Alr- MAIN A. . KEXNSBUAOMo«. • Tan. • Wed. • Than., UnUl ( PJH

•-. V--'

Thursday, November 30, 1961 THE tMATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J._ _.__'_ i.

• • Use the WANT A PS to Buy - Sell - Rent ••FOR SALE

FREE ESTIMATES ON

. ALUMINUMWINDOWS - DOORS

SIDING<; NO DOWN PAYMENT "

KARL FRANTZ - CO 4-3405wjtl

OFFICE EQUIPMETfT; unlimitedMvlngJ on new and ustd desks

chain, files, ihelving, parts bint,drifting equipment and etc. RalphMocci. 2M Washington S t r e e t ,Keyport, Call COlfo 4-1558 wtf

ALUMINUM"WINDOWS

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CRAWFORD CROMEYWIONE 7*7-240.

FOR_SALE"PRESBYTERIANS Pioneer at

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- 1 -

KNITTING SUPPLIES, Marian'?Yarn Shop, 203 Lincoln St., MorganTel. PArkway 1-1953. juCEMETERY PLOT, 4 paves ,

Shorcland Memorial- Gardens,'choice location, "Last Supper Sec-tion"; sacrifice price. Call Colfax4-1535 or Colfax 44591. wjtlRUGS, never used, from HO. 9x12.

other sites, private home. CallSEa Bright 2-0549. wjtfKELVINATOR refrigerator, 11

cubic.foot, 75 pound frozen com-partment. Cull COIfax 4-3916. wj30

NUTRI-BIOVitamin & Mineral Food

'-'-•• SupplementProtein, Baby-BlO

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Phone HOplijns 2-2095 or write10 Terrence Terrace, Freehold, N.J.

BEDROOM SUITE, beauty, r e s tmattress, good condition. Inquire

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Freehold Traffic Circle Open Evenings 'Til 9:30

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Sayreville MotorsAuthorized Dealers For

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COIfax 4-1371 after 5:30 p.m. W.DINING- ROOM-EUite, walnul, m<

ern.- china closet, table, buffetand 4r<3iilrj, $45. One Urge maplecrib, J10. Call after J p.m., COIfax4-4298. wjWFOUR PIECE bedroom suite, 5

piece kitchenette set, 11 cubic footAdmiral refrigerator, complete setof Americana Encyclopedia withbookcase. Call after 6 p.m., LOw-ell ;M3B. w)MGIRL'S Ice skates, size 2 - S1.50;

boy's. Ice skatea, site 6 - O.50.QiHi COIfax 4;I67!1. wjMONE rabbit hound, 8 0 . Call COI-

fax 4-7897. . wjl?5 ROOM oil heater with fan, JI5;» oil1 furnace, «0 . all-in goodjeon-fltion. C«.lli£QlfM 4-7936, wj»0*BRAND NEVT girl's Italian bike

just received from Italy,, newdoll.coach carriage also 5.pieceblonde bed room suite. Call Col:fax 4-4787. - wj««MAPLE. DESKS, dressers, chests,

beds all «l*ei; Cribs, coffee t»-bles, rockers, assortment of chain.Apartment size gas stoye, 25 u»edroom size rags, antiques and glftt.Shore Furniture, Hlghway35, Lail-rence Hacbor^ Open 9 to t. w)3040 GALLON rock-lined Coleman

hot water tank (80, originally1102; Warm Morning fully automat-ic «as healer J75, originally 1140,55,000. B.T.O.'i, Bolh jnL.MtJotbqHI£d3Ts~v£airLowell ejBSMyJMLIONEL tRAINSidlcscfand steam

ennlno. log loader, burro car,track cleaner car, other accessor-les- Call Colfax 4-2907. ' • wj30HEDStKOM carriage and mat

Ircss, converts to stroller, goodcondition; also Casco play pen ex-cellent condition. Call Colfax 4-7025.

— ' w)30

3 PC. LIVING ROOM set. AllFreized, $50. In (jood condition.

LO 6,-1173. Call 4 p.m. WJ30

AUTOS FOR SALEHAPPY'S USED CARS

CR. FLORENCE AVE. & 9TH St.UpiON BEACH

" COLFAX 4-97*65

1957 ford Wngon1956 International Panel1954 Buick all power1954 ChtysLer, Mew. Yoxkcr

19M

wJ30

SCHANCK & SIHLERUSED CARS

HW)f 34 i . MATAWAN< LOWELL 6-4239

FOR RENT.WEST Keansourji, 3 lar(;e rooms,

unfurnished, heat and hot watersupplied $75: . .

Three room cottage, unfurnished,J55 plus militied. Chateau Realty,Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave., Keans-b ^ l l 787-5884. ; w|30APARTMENT, ur.fun

rooms and bath (90. Houses, un-furnished 4 rooms and bath $75,.5rooms aiidjbmfr J7.V Car linn H.l"oHns, Reaftor, 38 Highway 36,Keyport^ Call Colfax 4-1918. wj30APARTMENT" 4 rooms~and bithT

elderly or business couple pre-ferred. Inquire Joseph Andruskic-wlcz, 47 Verdun Ave,, East Kcans-burg^Call 787-1494, ._ __;_wJ30TWO^FURNISHED rooms with

light housekeeping privileges,private bath, private entrance. Cen-tral Park Apartments, Highway 35,Cllffwood (across from Carvel).Call Lowell 6-3735. i wJ30

SERVICES

APARTMENT, 3'// rooms, furnish-ed, parking lot, laundry room,

hu&t.and atl utilities suppHtd, yeararound, (95 per month. Inquire 17Collins S.t., Keansburii or cull 787-1538. ,. - jfCOMFORTABLE clean steam heat-

ed rooms will) running water, rea-sonable rates, on bus line. InquireThe Viking Guest, 109 Main St.K b C ! L 7 8 7 j ) 5 ! 4 i l 4

PLEASANT, large furnished roomlocated in Keyport, near bui line,

railroad station and schools. WriteBox A in care of this neivspapeiand kindly includa business refer

e " ' wjtt

BAY ROOFING CO.GUTTERS, LEADERS705 BAyVIEW AVE..

"UNIOK-BEACHCOLFAX 4-SW7

FURNISHED apartment, 3 roomsand bath, all utilities supplied.

120 per week. Adults pieferred. Tel.OSborn 1-0763 or OS 1-3463 wjtl

KEANSBURG, Efficiency apart-ments, .2. and 3 rooms, all vitlll-

les supplied. Inquire 06 Main St.,Keansburg or cull Sea Bright »«•1703^ • ' • • wjtl

HOfJSE, 3 rooms, coup|o or willt1 child preferred, (65 per month.

Call COKax 4-«B46. JXE?

PARKER Boarding Home for agedmen and/women; 24 hour super-

vision; (ndlyMual diets iuctraedby Sttlt of New Jersey. Reason-•bit rates, t'^ miles aoutn atMalawsn. light, Highway 34; oppo

provements. ' Cull COIfax 4-3273.

Sftte Whl'» Gatt Inn.6-1611.

Call LOwell

UPHOLSTERY and furniture re-pairing. All Fabrics and Plastics,

A, Strangi-180 Washington-Street,Keyport. Call COjfax 4-3668 be-

" and 1:30 p.m.. or afterwtf

: and trucii buyers. Wepay the most, free pltjiups. Call

anytime LOwell 6-0948. w]ll

' CURTAINS

.When you arc ready to have yourcurlalns laundered or stretchedcoll PArlcBay 1-3595. ;wjtlTO ALL business men. While you

wcrt' out did you miss an liivlorlunt phone call wlilch MIIKIIIlave cost'you money? The Key-

port Telephone Answering ServiceIs the key to your solution; alsnavailable is our secretarial andbookkeeping service at a fractionof the cost of a full time clerk, CallC O I f ^ T O O j j t f

lek ,wjtf

TYPINft done at home, CalFt'OI-•_ fnx 4-4438. w J30GUNS, new and used. Boiiuhuuidsold, traded. Gunsmith on prom-ises, -

FRONTIER GUN SHOP190 MAIN ST., MATAWAN

; « LOWELL 03300

ING,'/jJleMtlon.i, . . . .dolls and doll'dottles made

to order. Inquire 308 Dock St.,Union Beach or call COIfax,.4.:pi5!).

Re»l Estate For Salewr.| KEYPORT lot, 40x125, city water,,MT 1 sew'crs ' Carlfon.

1951 FORD. V-8, coupe, radio undheater, excellent condition; I

owner, very reasonable. Coll LOw-

.WANTED

ell 6-9824.; w|MGOOD HOME for female puppies;

mixed breed.

1951 DODGE, good tires, radio andheater, -good running condition,',

(75. Call LOwell 6-1024. wj.iO i

1953 NASH Rambler, radio ami Iheater, $123. Call LOwell 6-3474.

wj:m

Call COIfax 4-59Mtr -

W PLYMOUTH wagon, goodchanlcally, good tires, body ;

reliable transportation, $60. Callany time after 10 a.m.. CO 4-3827.

CHEVROLET coil

WANTADt

FOR RENT

BETSY ROSS HOMES

Ui;iORi; you Bu> oi sun a tontrad for a liotii.e call us and com

pare our General Contract prlct loothers. Wt will build you a cutlam house, not a prefabricatedh6us«, on youi lot or ours, to youi

f l l L

UNION 11EACH, 2 houses, I tingleand 1 double, house; all Im-

WJJO"MOBILE HOME furnished, 3 rooms

and bath. O i l 787-5921, \v)3O

1IAZLET, furnished apartment, 2rooms, kltcl ieneite a n d liulh;

gent leman preferred, Call COIfox4-3C83. - W |3O

LARGE furnished room nvallahlofor itentlcman. Inquire 129 At-

lantic St. , Koypor l . or call COIfax4 T O w)7

TWO furnished W r o o m s , licit.Inquire SI Warren St., Keyport

or call COIfax 4-riOI)9, wJ7*

SMALL,TBAILKRrsulluiJieloror 2° peoplo, (40 p e r nmnlh.

Mlrro'e 'frnllcr Pnvk, Hlnliwny Jil,Iliulel. Cull COIfnx 4-2125, \v);iO'

U N I O N B E A C H , hungnlow, 0

HOUSES FOR SALE

y y.poclflcallnnn. Low down puymenliJntt..-linmi.r-fnt—cntii~nr»ciint1if limlxi

MKN, ner* 21 to 25 to work IIIplasllc bottle factory. Apply

Hydrocarbon; Chemlculs Inc.,- Lo-curt Street, Keyport, Monday,

ilncMlsy. and Friday »:30 a.m.,In 12 noon. will

NoHiomirforsaleprtsrntfyTmaeTconstruction.;- Call COIfax 4-1676or 1137. willNEW 3 BEDROOM'hdme, Miilu'

wan Township (15,501 Terms pt

ler WOMEN make I'Xtrn money »m~"* v Christmas, Iliiht assembllnR.' An

nlyJInlliird Advertlslns, 133 Firal"" J". wjll

KEYTOKT. 3 brdroom home, lur»clivinii room, flrtplucc, sunpoixii,

full.basement, 2 ear «umm', ear-ner lflt, Available Docembcr 15thCall COIfax 4-1532. WJ30ItOUSli, 4 ruomn, Aluminum >ld-

Ing, comblnnllon storm windowsand diKirs, tile bnth, $0900. Call

.w|3QINCOME property," 2 lirid 3 family

rental properties In K 17,1011.Call illllncr Agency. 56 Main St.,Keyport., _ COIfax 4-181(1,FOUR bedroom limise in _ ,_„

cellar and 2 cur gnrii||ai" CiDinner Auency, 58 M«ln St., Koy-

IWO i'AMII.V shlnulnl iiiiuse, 14ronnis, itnrniir, lot SO x 100. In-

quire 733 . 2nd St., Union lleuch orcull -2114.8117I _ wj i ;KltYTORf"!" »lory

decnrulpo1, qiwiltithome yntntaanhnri'.

f

moms,4-3347.

APARTMliNT,"slnitli' looms

heatneat,

|

-rVinmiii-.ta 3 Illh lil.ch.n prlv-

I.lvlnj! room, liliiliiu MOUIII, Idyiir,kitchen, .1 hi'iiii'iiiiiM nnd Ivlh u|i-stalrs, Knfnwo. l.til SO x 100, quintfitrc-t $12,000, Cm iNni 11. 't'rMlrniRealtor, 38 Illuliwuy 3(1, Kuypoil.CuJ! q>lfnx 4-IIIW. _wJ30IMlAMIs'TtoUsTC *G niiiins "itiul

bnth, hnlf ucru of prnpt'ily. Muill-KOII Tmvnslilp, neiir new IHnliwuy18 $14.1)00 "M«ln«r Am-ncy. Furlilfin million cull LOwell 0-1173.

w|J0RANCH. Ilki' ni'W, .1 lii'ilimiim, full

liiiKcnwnl. S 111,51111 Sli'illni; Mi-rniii i . Ui'iil l lshilt 2,13 llrmitl SI

I KcyiMirl. (.'Dlfnx •"'1"! •••»'

HELP WANTEDWOMKN,' (3), part lime wurk. Musi

be ready to start at once. CallCApltul 2-»Tjns or CApltuI 2-5283,5?JE3iyiJ?33!6J£O3l3

TAXI DRIVER over 25 years ff.BRO, Matawnn-Keyport area foi

!l.l!<h±"._c»lii1O|veHJ'l7i2, wJ31YOUNG MAN for Vtock irnom.

linsnitnllr.itlon, company benefit*;

PARTTIMETfrsth

nil cl«s)i l l ymcthnnlcv to - w o r k ' Salurdayi1

also eveniniis If <lei,lrctl. ApplyJohn Barber, N u p p l TrucklnnCorp., Morrlstown Rond, Mutowaii

', . _ . - . . . • will

RULIAHI.K WOMAN lo enrn for ?'small Imyit In my home 12 n'cluck

noon to f) p.m, Cull COir«x 4.

?Si __..: WJMRRUM>U'.-'W<inwi fir cleanlnn.

Itorilnit etc., 1 dny n wwk Inllaslel.. For appnlnlment cail COIfux 4-0426. wj.io

rini«iiriZAi>i»iyIn lurnan (rom 7 n.m, In S p.m,

llrna'iitnli Nursing Home, IllulnvavJ 5 i ! " i ! j ! ' J 3 I 1

i:;HI'Spi'lll'lH'Cll, (IV,

CtJlTAGli,' :t"riKimK," imfiifnislirt.gas door heat, miulls preferred,

nojMt«._ Call '87-03011. wjlUNION BJiAaC'34"looTn"mraiorii

apiirlmcnl. iitu hcul, tllo halli,nulnmnlic hoi wafer, frftinlra .115Shore'.ftii'ail, or ru roifnx 4 0720

wJ7*

MC'CIIIIII. Henl I'.Hlnln, M.'lIl i i int l SI . , Kvypi i i ' l . ( . ' ( ) l fu\ ' l l . l i l l

. i(Tf!il~ri'lfii'iiii''Iiriiiiino,4 room* anil hujli, Ht'ronnuii

piircli, S'UOO, Sli'llhi; Mi'Cnnii,Itenl Inline, 2.i:i llmiul St., Key-

•port, CQ!!'i« 'I-)'!7'1' .'; .wJjO

FURNiSI I ED" ROOM.ri>i;ival'c"jiiii'ire,healed; <iUtor lady or ttcnllfmun.

Inquire BO Shoro HIviK Kcnnsbiiritq it

APARfMKN'lT'3"7imViiTuiidT»rK,utilities

lax 4-B«5.__'APARTIvfliNr,' ,1 nipii

Cull COI-

PARTIvfENr, ,1 roo•Call COIfax 4-3arn

APARTMtiNT, 3 rnoim, nil utilitiessupplied.' Coll LOwell G3IIJH. .

APARTMENT,-4Allhnllc SI,, Knypnrt. Coil COI-

fnx 4-009i, _;-'. •__ wJJOROOM, cicaiC"quiet. InqiilTiTTlJii

- Muln St., Molnwun or-cull LOw-_• 0-OOB4. - , _ . _ VJJIi

LAURENCE TJARUOK, luTnlThriihouse, Kiiraui.', 11I1III Mny h i No!ls, rcfttrcitcos, Cull LOwell 0-113,13,

UNION UliACII, cozy 4 roombungalow, perfect condition, all

lnipr(H'Smnil», gus Imot, Ki5. (.'nil,COIfnx 4-4I0D aflor 7 p.m. \ \yj30"APARTMENT;""" iinfiirnlihed," l l

rooms and balli, • 1 Huh way 30,West Kciinsburg, Call 7H7-0240. -

«• w]30

I- t n ) •,»«'••

Brand-new uUaoi/,burrct cart• Sheer magic! This stylish new serving curt convertsto a smart buffet table. ThevJrtuaUy indestructiblewalnut enameled steel shelves are removable , . . inter-changeable, too. The slim, golden-bra** ftnnhed frameis easy to keep ihininj;. For yourself, or as a gift.

West Furniture Co.— Keyporl —

•'n\ KvrcNiNJ.s STAitr/No MC. U

Situation WantedWILL 'iviib and Iron ill lypei ol

curtains; also stretch curlilm Inm) own homo. Prompt icrvlc*Call PArkwnv 1-3S9J w|tl

WOMAN willing In bourd nnd camfor 2 Kmull rjillilrcn In lier nwn

homo, clilliifch .hiay live In,. Call.1.0well li-4424. •: • ••*" ' w)30

Wfit~K.fi.VS'. for chllilKin of wmk^Ing pnrcnis In my horntt. 'C^ill

Lowell 0-4593, .. wj.1lil

MANAGIiR Irulneo for shns dpparlIIIKIII, n.tpBrlonce helpful but nni

mvMsnry, Fnr Intoivlinv cii'ilnciMr, ..lack Peebles, I'mnlly CircleSKIIO, llliitiway 3(1 iiml IHioto Avn.,Muriel. • • \vj301

MAN wlih driven IICPIHB from ,1p.m to II p.m. ivi'i'k IIIIVH tin

t'li£li;limis, ('{ill I.OvnMU-2(i7n,

riilll'K DRIVKHn 31, sinn Jim

rrciu-i's. -Wiiit> llos I. in CHIP HIi h l s MtWKiinpiMY ' wj.111

MAINTKNANCK «nd piirlor wnrk.(«ll Hum, mainly nniiloymfnt fill

1 ii'Hpiiirilldi) 11111I1. HofpiHici's ri''piliril. Cull i'lii/,i I.IUH'S, COIfnx':0."iiij ,„„.:.. vvj.ioVOUNO uinfi m6c1\.iiilc«lly Inctlncil

loi'imil 11 me sl'/ady iMiipluyiiii'iil-Call 1'IIKII Lniw», (.'OlfiiX'.'I'Omill,

MATAWAN „ .fin 1 i>r. I liciliiKMiiK. liofll, sli'iihl

licul, liii'ltn Int $111,0011, Sli'lllni;',«2Wilrnnii

i:i7B, 'w|3». ""wllli* "i

mi, llvlni! riKiin, dlninitrt>nni,'.(ltMi, kllcliRn* uiul tmnlry, !tnadrnnrriH unrt.liutli ' '

rflKhwyjJK^VI p51ft}-|f)IR. , - • _ wj.10

xf "•.matclyjii l n mnnlK Ni> jtawti n«y«nielli for qualified vuli. .1 lnul-rpDiiiB, ftxprnislnn 'Hlllp,-»tiiiK« Inlwllli irecn nml -feiicn, $IJ,fillO. Callniiw. - ~ ^ _

WALKKli & WALKKU.HEALTORS .

llluhwny 33 unit I'li'clwood Dr.Iliulvt

Soml for I'lfi' l|lu«lrali>d Cnliilnu.

Open 7 I)ny«COIfnx 40213

_. • : wi,m

jFoj^Slle OFRentJNIOfT JlliA'CiLltnuiiV.Trniinii",

linprovitmisnln, IU'I'IIS •ninti re.pair*, Allruillvo terrm. Call COI'fnx 4-70DO, ivJM

LjjtLlQ_Mt;Anqi2~(urnititril iwint wllli .

In prlviilo home fur cldrrly 11Mrulu In ho fiiiiilnhril, Al«'i K«runi',tlMtynllnhte. Write to |lox Keuro of 1I1I1I nowspnpof.OSHAOli" in WtifWood «rs»a"

hot II In euro of tills n c

I.AUII'.S mill m'lillrinrii IUIW IH Ihri l ' f l i II f

SSJfc

mttiino |<i iiiv 11I1I of your.

No l|ive.sl|Hi'nl, (.'nil COIfiwytitir Snnili (.'mvulry mining'

1'1 fur iipnDinlmiinl. wJ7

M A N j^tv'pnrt'llaV J@0

or ritr, stiMidyi I-'rltluy nml .Sulur,( ' ( I I I 4-.TJH1. w|;iO

V1

wdtk. II i>in, t o »'; i i l l , ,. P . ^ l f l w i i i ^ p l i n li'aiiin-, Siillrlt-*Inn from>offlciij Imnl, WrlU' IlriyI'. Ill I'llfO 111 tll',1 lll',\VN|)ll|ll'l, wl.1Vil'ifiST CLASS VaV|iciili'i« nnd ime

J p r . Culll.mvi'll Il-:I7B5 .illi'i-II p . i l t ; ' , • • ' w ) MM A T U i t n W O M A N ni ie 19 lii 33 ,

IVI'.ni! nnil.in'ilprnl nlflcn pniiVil.uri> nci'i'.'iijiiry. Knnwlcilitt' «l li'nnH>lii'i'plnii nml imyniir lii'lpful, Appty-in pcrHDii ltul|ili LrllLMIuud & Ititm',Lot'iiMt SI., Ki.'ypiiil. wJ3(i

INSTRUCTION"l'R0l>i;SSIONM, li'iioher (ill eith

Innlnmii'iit, rental H'U plus llu'jll IIIJICIIIIIII llcililcti'll If Instill

liiml la pinrliiiMMl. No tonlriicnIII d i m N11 HiMiniiuT In |my IhrM l fipin, 42 llriini! S I , 111:rimI rom Vlllniic l'i<lnvl«lnn Cull COIfnx 4-3HIIH, wi l l

MEN AMI) WOMEN"-L NBEDHI.)

WOKK INi CIVIL «BltVICK •

No.expi'i loni'ii ni'r:,'««uiy, (triiiiiinnih l 'Unriilloit UMiully tufflclrnt,

.'i'iilti now IIHIIIIIW for' folw with"ll 1'nf i h ' l n l h . fii-.nl IIIIIIW. •'

"»«, phoim Nn, In: NATIONAKiININCI SI'.IiI'.RVICI:, nox 0.

w] 1/1i«

US IN ESS SERVICESmiiiiini

AND -F'^XCAVATING

LOADER DOZUR'SERVICE 'Top Soil, Crunhed Ktone, R o a d

Gravel and Fill Dirt,iiCKia. « R O T I I I : R S

'IJOWI'.M. 0-1M5

BOX «4, OLD TP-NNENTI RD,"MOROANVIIXKi N, J. *

\ >»)ll

TeleviiiojiTJUNWTv sc;JcvicJE

I'm Inl efficient radio and ttl*vision «/rvlr» call IX)wfll (IJI44.

"•"TVSKRVICB "" l

LOWELL 6-1600TEN EVCK KONKON INC.

MATAWAN

PKRSONAI smtvirp 30 VHf),;

Contractorsam l.H und buiidtnc cooirae-lor. J O M d u « . Horenc* Avr,

Keyport N«M> hornet, ( i n g M , allallcralloiit and rtpftlra. Call COI-fax 4-4IM. , njK

i TJIOMAS KKARNIlYI PLUMBINO A |»!ATINO

*M Mlplt I'l»r»

w lUilhntr

, in , Oil*f | » (up*( l iv*fiy aimmuoify In

Jr rM • •

Top Soil

AD MATERIAL

Illue stone, cinders, grfvtl, l«nil.xrlts, rosd nn.v*!, fill (dirt, top toll,etc. .'. • • . .

nULl.DOZINO t I1ACKIIORBIIRVICH .. v

K lor cellars, pools, iepHe*, Inlerili, Innki, foollnji«, pipelines, xradlnc, etc. Trrc rjllmilci

KiNaWOOLMiVTOWN RD,

MOHOANVILI.I!, N. J.I.OWIXI. II5707

(Tjl!

.TOP SOIL

IKKKCIIING snd l«illrlo/ln/t. maMm sand, Rrnvrl, driveway gravel,liliirilnnf, fill dirt, tup soil.

DIKTKICH BROS.NEW IWUN.WIt.'K AVE.

MATAWANLOwell 6 .1133 . JIM

wjtl

Antlquti

OPI-ORIUNirY SHOPANTIQUE*

Wt buy tni (til Antiqut Purnltur*.Bi(c-abr«e, Ctilni, OIIM, Dollt,J*««lry, O. I. uti fortln iftmp*Iti' MIIIIMWI, IIHDroaJwar, K«yprnt COIftl 4-1441. wjtl

MalnlananctMOVING, udd jubs, l ir | | i Ireei ami

shruhhery removed, (IILci, eelUrs tfnil yard) clrsneil, LanilscipIng ilonn. Call LOwell fi-XU] w(«I'AiNI INd, Srpiintty," K l » iVn it,

lock ii'paln, minw n'Miiivil, roof-I11K. Smnll Inb »pi-cl«ll«U.

OI'.NHHAI, SI'.I«VICI'.S CO.I.O*nll S-3IO7 ' _ _ ...

Upholstery

KICIIAKUS OECORATINOChair botlomi, IS; sofa bullorni119; gspertly repaired af jrouthorn*. »J4 D » r s S I . , llaileL COIfs« 4-1344 wli

CUSTOM Up.iol.triy S h u 11, 441Mlildlc Itond, IIJ/ICI. KIUIU'II

ilmlrs, living room <ti.ilis anil Imrtlootft ii-paltr^ and tt-u|iliolitrrfiiI tir I-'ren rfitlinutr-s cull COIfax4 S955. : wjll

Slip Covet*

DIICORATINOSlip covera and Urapirlet mad* |o">=f!

ord«r. Yogr fabric m wrt 11Jo* prlcM. PaymcnU «rraDg«i)«» Pi«ri St., l lu l t t COIfu 4ItM. oil

iMitccllantoui

CONVEUTIBLB TOPSP-*I'M ill rnoilfl c»r«, Larry's Uphn' i.ttry Shop, » Mllla 5U, Mtliwan ICall LOwefl »-Mlt, ' wjl

Pago Sixteen THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, November 30, 1961

Browntown Sodhoppeifis 4-HcfSAttend Football Came; Items' Th» Browntown Sodhoppen 4-H

Stub held a monthly meeting atit homt of Fred Gaub. th« lead-

er, Routt 318. After .the businessmeeting, the club celebrated RogerMiller"! 15th birthday. On Saturday

' th* member* attended th« Rutgers-Columbia football game In NewBrunswick. .„

Th« Mid-Madison Woman's Clubwill hold a Christmas party andmeeting Monday evening at 7:30p.m. at the Browntown School.

William--Weyman —representingB.P.O. Elks No. 2229, presented a•Ix-foot copy of the Declaration ofIndependence to Madison.TownshipHigh Dchool.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson,Margaret St., entertained Mr. andMrs. Richard Mills and daughter,Miss Connie Mills, Levlltown, Pa.,at dinner on Sunday. They also en.'Urtained for the Thanksgiving holi-

day weekend their son and daughter-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Donal'Patterson and family, also of Levittdwn.

Miss Suzanne Pitney, New York•pent Thanksgiving and the weekend with her parents, Mr. andMrs. William Pitney and her grandmother, Mrs. William PitneyTicetown Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Arace,Route 516, entertained at dinner oiThanksgiving Day, Miss MariGaub and their sons, James an_W!lliam-Araee:-WilUanva-itudi>ntat Trenton State College, «pent thrholiday weekend at the home oliX-parents. ^^S~

William Khehcr, Cindy S O s a pa(lent at the South Amboy Hospital

Mr. and Mrs.-^Albert Hopkinsand daughter, Miss Jeanne Hopkins,Bushnell Rd., were ThanksgivingDay guests of Mrs. Hop'iins's broth-er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

'Walter Dimltruk and family.Princeton.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaub enter-tained Thanksgiving pay their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

.Donald Nesslage, Spotswood, andtheir - nephew, Fredrlc Brown,Cheesequake,

Mr. and Mrs. David Hillman anddaughter, Throckmortog.. L,a,n e,spent thelweekend visiting relativesat Erie,'Per

Miss Marie Gaub, Route 9, wasthe guest of Mr. and X'.xs. OttoGaub, Overhill Rd., Matawan, onSunday when they visited NewHop*, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gaub, Route516, visited relatives at Quaker-town, Pa., oa Sunday.

iTThe~Rev:—Francis—Canlql'^ndMis. Cantel have purchased theformer Gilbertson home (n CottrrflRd., and moved from Cindy St. intotheir new- home on Saturday.

U^GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

TAX SALE NOTICE..-—.. — Q / n e a ! Estate In the Township pi Matawan . . ,.T

. For Non-payment of Taxes * ±- *Public Nolle Is hereby «luen that the undersigned.Jh« Collector of Taxes

of the Township of Mttflwan. County of Monmouth, flew Jersey, will sell atpUbllc auction In the Township KBII. Lower Main Street, Matawan. NewJersey on the 27th day of December 1901 at 10:30 A.M., the following describedlands. . - • ' • '

* Said lands will be sold to make the ammmt of municipal liens chargeableagainst tne jame of the first day of July, 1861 exclusive, however, of the lien

' for taxei'jor Uif'year liwi, as computed W Hie following ll»t together withInterest on said amount from tht flrst<day of July 1D6I to the_date of the sale,and costs of sale:' Thfi subscriber will sell In fee to the person who olds th<amount-due subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Inlcrosl. but In riioase exceeding M£ht (8) per centum per annum. The-'payment tor the sad•hall be made before the c o n c l u s i o n s the s l le or the property will be re-«old. Cash or certified check only will he accepted In payment.

•Any parcel of real properly for which there shall be no other purchaserwill be struck off and sold to the Township of Mntawan. N. J.. for redemptionat eight (8) per centum per annum and the municipality shall have the sameremedies and rights as other purchasers, Including the right to liar or foreClose tht right of redemption. .

' The sale shall be made and conducted In accordance with the provisionof the statute of -the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act, concerning unpaidtaxes and assessment* and nlher municipal charges on real property, am

• 'Providing for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of lienthereon (Chapter t of Title 34 of the Revised Statutes)," and acts supple-mentary thereto and amendatory thereof.

At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of theamount due on any property with Interest and cost up to the Ume of payment.

The said lands so subject to sale, described In accordance with the taxduplicate Including the nami of the owner as shown on the last tax duplicate,and the aggregate of taxes, and olhor municipal charges which were a lienthereon on the first day of.Julv. IM1 exclusive, however, of the Hen for taxesfor the year 1061, ar« ss Haled below. ~

Pauline K. Bohr.**:. . Collector of Taxes* TAX SALE LIST

hi ABlork2Sa

I

n

* Township Assessmentl o t

4 Cllffwbod Bench Co.17A Waller * Laura Slover

32 Morrliy & Walker10-12 Valentine C. Zweldlnirer

10Ji Fldrenclp.& Fllgla Flores. 131 Henry Vreelnnd

ISO Theo. & Marguerite Walker-pt. 118 Eat. of Fred Clquss c/o

„ - Caroline Von Stade30 Estate* Pat Hagen34 Lee Becker2S Lee BeckerWoodrield

700-707 Thomas 4 Irlt Smith forRobert n. Lang

Mntawnn Park103 Alma D. HillOak Shades

Mr«, 42, 43 Jnmn & Alice DlxonCllffwood Heights

a Umberta, SardellaMSI) Joseph & Ella Mitchell14-75 John at.Mamie MePhersl)n18111 Herman O. Swerdloff • -

t Frank Saecune20-30 Lauli It Flossie Knight

33 John Evsldi ' , . .',,22,'2.1 Samuel Buntln ' •,<

20, 2!), 3d Abraham nosenfleld'10-75 Felrtta Fancella41T 42 . Wlllli Donaldson4J. 44 MUdred Donaldson^

27-311 Louis & Marian BenSO,. 28,* 27/\Florence Carr n

U-.-WT Marie UeRiune' . . . » . « Charley. L. Wym « '- J l ; la ChsrJey L. Wvnn

14. JO James f?. At Emmu Blnunt. «•«. John * Dolores Mi'Klnneyfl8

I, 3, 4, 5. 0

7,41,

Gulsenpo Bruno &William WunkowsM

- Junior It Louis* MurrayH. K.J.JJolyala.Oolel l - -

10-10 Bally B. Ward.-•:'" . 1 7 Sally. Ward

' . 1 , 4 Umberlo SnrdellaIt, j 5 Kate Peyser :

18,20 Kata Peyser31. M Xa>le Peysur

41-48 Kate Peyser48-41) Kate Peyicr

' ~ Keyport HeightsI, 8, 1, I EilaV. Bkpch

33, M Charles 4 Annie Wilson33 Mrs. L. Home

l-« Mrs. L. Home• W James & Ella NswtSn12-14 Ben Wright

Clltrwood Beach Park1214 Haiel Clapp<111 Ada Oaram

Cllffwood Beach329 130 Mary & Alex Lynch22a, 127 Vincent A. * Anne 3. Cardelft

ill 'William Bueslng 4 C, Sellman504 Clllfwood Beach Co,60S Lucy Davis

111, 912 CllUwood Beauh-Co,»«7 Peter Van nUcort --'

•72-973 Cllffwood Beach Co.1073 James Si Brown139B Cllffwood Beach Oo,13W Clltfwood Beach On.1423 Dunn & Wilson1511 Hans & Emily Orit

. U n i o n Horace & Emily O n111* Cllftwood Beach Co.100' Cllffwood Beach Co,200 Cllffwood Beach Co,201 CMfWood Beach Co. .

• I , US Frank* *OU«i Demlrawskt •Added Autununu

jtl tlSO.U

CIUfiv6wrB5»c11C0.132 Cllffwood Beach Co.Sewerage- •

Jamw Cherry '

I 7D.4558 00

204.198:1.4471.1010.18

153.10

20 2410.33

105.3247.88

76.83

110.03

121.06

OBI10.01

-?J:SS' 0.81

10.(123.1419.8.120.43oa.M41.1010.8110.05

301.4858.89

,.1D.«!att.nins.1.110.4.1

169.09-•• 137.20"MM-145.17

19.61t.Sl

10.0119 6140H-10.814D.0419.81

180.831B.S1• 81

S23.880.821.03

M.84343.23

234.0730.2341.5219.5110.61S0.22

- 19.81174.38

0.2719.8119.81

. 19.611B.2B40.IM311.2339.2339.23

L 311.23311.23

1B9.M188.30

Como in and talk- it over, in strictestconfidence, 6f course.Often the best solution is a personalloan. Such loans are available hero atlow bank rates and terms for yourconvenience.You will be surprised how fast andeaailv a loan may be arranged.

... ^

TUB MATAWANf BANK,mW JERSEY

Return From TripMr. and Mrs. Howard Krogh ana

son; Mark, Deerwood Farm, Far-rirmton Rd., Cheesequake, return-ed home Thanksgiving Day after aweek's vacation spent at Williams-burg and visiting friends In Rich-mond, Va. En route home theystopped at V.P.I., Blacksburg, Va.,where their other son, Douglas', Isa student and brought him homefor the Thanksgiving recess.

Morganville P-TA .Bazaar Saturday

Morganville Parent-Teacher As-sociation will sponsor, a Christmasbazaar on. Saturday from °3 to 9p.m. at the Central School, Wicka-tunk. Lawrence C. Youngman,president o( the P-TA and bazaarchairman, emphasized that all resi-dents of Marlboro Township'areinvited to attend.

Mr. Youngman said that SantaClaus will ride through the town,ship In the morning in an -open carand later will make his appearanceat Ihc bazaar, -Spacialtioffor-chil.dren will be the showing of car-toons and games. There will bebooths of handwork, Items forChristmas gifts, home cookedproducts, Christmas boxes anddecorations,

Card of Thanks ,The family of the late Emrnn

Hicks wish to thank all theTrfrlends, neighbors and relatives fortheir many kindnesses during theirrecent breavement, especially theRev. Carroll Hall, Trinity Church,Matawan. Matawan-Borough FirstAid and the Bedle Funeral Home,jins—adv 30

ESTATE Of CHARLES ARTIS, DB-CEASEDNotice of Settlement of Account, and

Directions for DistributionNotice Is hereby given that the ac-

counts of the subscriber. Administra-tor of the estate of said Deceased wtUbe audited and stated by the Surro-gate of the County of Monmouth andreported for settlement to The Moti-mouth County Court. Probate Division,on Friday, the 15th day .of DecemberA. D.. 1IK1,' at »:30 0,'<9oc»3lL<lW * tthe County Court" House, M9humetnand Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer-sey, at which time: Application willbe< mede for the allowance of.- Com-missions and Counsel fees, and Dl-"•t-tions fnr Distribution.

Dated November 9th, A. D. 1M1.Norman J. Currii,.70 SI. Peters P l a n .Keyport. N. J.ADUINISTRATOK.

Norman J. Currf*. £sq.)Counsellor at-Law,I East Front Street,Keyport. N. J, • " . . ' • - '

this C«rtl(icata of Dissolution.NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secre-

tary of State of tha State of New Jer*ity. Do Hereby Certify that the aaldcorporaUon did, on the Tenth day ofNovember; 1961. file i n my office aduly etfecyted and attested consentin writing* to the dissolution of aiildcorporation, executed' by all thesr ."" **-*-vi which aald con-wLll~i^''^L^-^—•* <n.rIAK TJTi*«tSlngsaforesaid are now on' il le In my aaidoffice as provided by law.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I havehereto set mv hand and af-

"0«ed mjK official se»l. at(SEAL) Trenton, this Tenlh day ot No-

vember, A. D. tine thousandnine hundred and sixty-one.

Edward J. Patten.Secretary of state. .

130 121.12

STATE OF! NEW JERSEY 'Department .of Slate.' . .

Certificate at Dissolution •' ,To all to whom the^e presents maycome. Greeting:- ..

WHEREAS, it appears to my calls-faction, by. duly authenticated recordof the proceedings for the voluntarydissolution thereof by the^unanlmouscontent of all the stockholders, de-posited in my office, that DALBEItTINC.. a corporation of this State,whose principal office is situated atNo. H5 Main Street, in the Boroughdf Mafuwan. County of Monmouth,State of New Jersey (Leo Welnstelnbeing the agent therein and In chargethereof, upon whom process may beserved), has complied with the re-quirements of. Title 14, Corporations.General, of Revised Stntutes of NewJersey, preliminary to the issuing

LEGAL NOTICE

1026.'!SHERIFFS SALE

—SUPERIOR COUJIT. . . . _ -OF NEW JERSEY : >

CHANCERY DIVISION,- MONMOUTH COUNTY

" Docket No. F-28W-60 "•The Brooklyn Savings Bank, a bank-

Ing corporation of the State of NewYork. Plaintiff vs: Carlton H> Decker,et al. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution inthe above staled action to me di-rected. I shall expose for sale at pub-lic vendue, at the Court House- IDthe Borough of Freehold. County ofMonmouth. (Jew Jersey, on Mondaythe 11th day of December. 1961, at 2o'clock. P.M. Prevailing Time.. -ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In the Bor-ough of Matawan, In the County ofMonmouth, in the State of New Jer-sey:

BEGINNING at a point In the north-easterly line of New Brunswick Ave-nue, said point being distant 93.ltfeet northwesterly along the same

LEGAL NOTICE

from a monument mirklhr th« souUi-westerly comer of a tract of landowned by Clarence Ziefler. as de-icribfstl In a deed from J e u i e r.Zltftor to Clarence Ziegler by deedrecorded In Book 2123 Page 394, saidmonument belnj distant 921.70 feetfrom the westerly line of Main Street,and thenct running '

(1) llnoff the portheailerly line ofNew Bruiiawlck Av^nu*. north H do-greet ft rnlnutei west, a distanr-e of60 feet to a point fixed by a stake:Uiencw

(2) north 3fl degrees 15 mlnuteieast, a distance of IJO feet to a pointfixed by a *lak«; t h e n c e "

(.1) foulh 53 degrees 15 minutes•ait,, and parallel with the firstcourse, a distance of 60 feet to a pointfixed by a stake: thence• (4) touth 34 degrees 15 minuteswest, ind parallel with the Vecondcourse, a distance of 130 feet to thepoint or place of Beginning.. Being commonly-knowft -and-desigxnated as No, 21 New Brunswick AVB-

LEGAL NOTICE

nue. Mntawan, New Jersey.The approximate amount of Oi«

Judgment to be satisfied by said sal tIs the Bum of 112,000.00 together withthe costs of this iale.

IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff.Dated October 27. 1061Melville J. Berlow, AUJ-. •jj 1M 139.89

TO-THE CREDITORS OF THB, dEC-ONL> K E Y P O R T LOAN ASSOCI-ATION : at r.

TAKE HOT1CE that all peraonihaving claims again at said assoclaUQQshall present them under oath, at theassociation officer at 37 West TronlStreet, Keyport, New Jersey, wlthlathree months from the dale of Ihlinotice, or be barred forever after,from any action therefor.Da ted:. October 12. 1961

The Second Keyport Loan ,Association , , ••Liquidating Corporation

, •, J. ^Harold Hendrickion._ Sgrretary

wj 12/28 >65.83

CALL LO 6-9858 FOR

BILL RYDER'S

TOWN TAVERN_ 174 MAIN ST., MATAWAN

Package Goods — Sahdwicheff"

PIZZA BY-VERNA '

SALE-Nov. 301. Dec. 12Ehlers

COFFEE Ib Tin

your shopping l ist5*1 k STEAK SALE

Miracle Whip

SALE8^¥

Salad Dressing # I < J l A •, |LEACH — M39c|siRtoiN 79Orange Drink 4 T ° | B o n e j

PORTERHOUSE Ib

Mello-Marless Pork Roast

PEARSLinden House :

DetergentLinden House

COFFEE

29ozcan

ALL PURPOSE Box

2 LB TIN ONLY

Thick Cut

CORNED BEEF 4 9CHOPPED BEEF 3 1 1 °ITALIAN SAUSAGE 6 9 5

Oak Hill - Elberla

Peaches 4iuse

Drink 4

Prune Juke 3

Linden House

PineappleGrapefruit

Linden House

PERSONAL cSOAP 5""

Linden House

PANCAKE—SYRUP -Linden House

GRAPEDRINK

Dixie Belle

Saltines 23NBC New

Party Thins

' Bakery Specials"Gourmet"

Coconut Custard Pie 8' 49C

"Gourmet" *

Pan Rolls «hi*f 25*"Gourmet" .

Donuts T u f f *-<• — 28«

BISCUITS^Roval — slices

Swiss CheeseFresh

FRUIT SALAD

Linden House — 3 envelopes in pkg

Chicken Noodle Soup 2 3Linden He .lo. 8 and No. 9

Spaghetti 2^39

White's

COLD CUTSVEAL STEAKS

• •Hidairy —-"

oo

RIBROAST

Oven Ready

65Borden's

3<«25-

HEADQUARTERS FOR PILLSBURVSLICE AND BAKE COOKIES

— fresh produce —Snow While

MUSHROOMS49s

Broccoli

Linden Forms

ORANGEIda Pak

FRENCH

Morton's

Doran PiiRiver Valley

PEAS

JUICE

FRIES

Dinners 3° 99- 126 MAIN ST MATAWAN

45' Open 5 Nights A Week

37' Mon. thru FrL to 9 PJIt - : - Sat to 6 PJK., , h Pritc* EflecUre Thro S»lurd«y. Dec. 2