This Week2425 COPIES

TWO SECTIONS

18 PAGES

COVERINGTOWNSHIPS OF

IIOLMI>KL. MADISONMAItLIIOllO. RIAT/UVA.*

ANDMATAWAN DOHODQII

88th_YEARl--r46th WEEK Member National Editoriil AiiaclaUan - •-••• N«w Jertey Preii Aiiociatlon MATAWAN, N; J,, THURSDAY,rMAY 16,1957 Monmoulh

MemberCounty Pren Single Copy Ten Cents

Holmdel Township Committee ToldTo Tear Down Half-Erected Garag

Architect Finds Structural Details Are • ".'•' .Unsound; Ponder Completion For'$2500 ,

A recommendation In the re-port of H e n r y L.Kramer,Holmdel. the architect hiredto draw plans and speclfica-tlons to complete the work on

• the now half-erected munici-pal garage on the Crawford'sCorner school lot, that the pre-switly existent superstructurebe torn down and the garage

•. rebuilt In Its entirety provedtti t th H l d lupsetting:

Townshipday.

yto • the HolmdelCommittee Thurs-'

Commltteeman 'John S. Van-Mater expressed a wish to seethe structure carried to com-pletion.by using walls alreadyup. A bill for $990,90 has beenpresented to t h e townshipcommittee for this much ofthe work by Stanley Stilwell,Holmdel, the contractor, who

. did the- job: -Mr. - Stilwell • was: taken off the job when the

$1000 limit where competitivebidding on a job is required

Vwas reached. He later was a" one bidder at $3260 to complete

ft Job on plans andtlohs furnished by himself.: :'Question'"was raised'Thurs;

day If the.recent.raising.of.theprice concerning the need for

'•'competitive • bidding- to- »2S0Omight not permit completionot the. Job within that limitwithout seeking bids or hiringah architect. However, Mr.Stllwell's own figure of Mar.M-of $3280 to complete the Jobappeared' to leave little hope"of doing the whole garage for$2500.

Footings Not DownFar Enough

Mr, Kramer's report, -eadat the meeting, found me foot-Ings of the buildings were notdown far enough. He specifiedthree feet for such a structure.

. H e claimed in some places thefootings only went down eightInches and at best one foot,'four Inches. He said the atruc-

__ture should be based on .12;lDchconcrete blocks and the

. masonry should have steel rodreinforcement to 1 0 1 4

, .the strata.pf. opening andIng of the heavy overheaddoors: He, J o U n a eight-Inchblock used.

Mr. Kramer called the piei-sfor the doors but of dimensionfor the" equipment that mustbe moved through them andthe piers so constructed thatthey would be likely to becomedistorted under the force andweight of moving the doors.Mr. K r a m e r indicated tie

(continued on page fourteen)

Second OrdinanceUpholds Lot Size

Holmdel TightensMinimum Lot Law

Holmdel Township Commit-tee enacted the gas stationordinance Into ; law Thursdaywith Uie 200-by-200-foot mini-mum lot size for all zones re-affirmed. T h e objections ofEdward W. Currle, Mata,wan;and Joseph T. Grouse, R e dBank, as attorneys for tax?payers seeking to have' thefull acre amendment to t h ezoning ordinance adopted Dec1, 1956. set aside were receiv-ed without comment. Likewisewere the attacks on the meas-ure by Harry S. and KennethWilley. individual objectors.No sympathy was found f o rthe plight of Guy Gallehugh,Buhway, , whp.. purchased: M8-by-1500 foot stretch of land inzone "A" only to-find-he-couldnot erect a house on his. 223,-500 square foot area.'"'•'• Harry • Willey Invited t h ecorVunltteeman, on the open-Ing of the public hearing onthe ordinance, to inspect thezOO-by-200-fo.ot site the Btand-ard Oil Co. of New J e r s e yhad had to buy from him tosee the harm in this one in-stance the eas station ordin-ance was doing. Mr, Willeyclaimed a drainage ditch hebad kept open now was cutoff and flooding of the areawas likely. Also, he said, thegas station was being taxedfor a land area that wasworthless."

Mr. Currle found that oneof his client*,' Middle UnionAssociates, was carrying outa successful development inRarltan Township on m uuc nsmaller lot sizes and t h e r ewas noiiazard ot health, firaor parklng'Tiueh as WM reelt-ed. In the RoUndel ordinance.Mr. Currft [said this develop-*erg land ran over into Uie"E" zone of Holmdel, hencehis concern.

Want To StopResidential Building

The Matawan attorney ques-tioned If it'were not the trueIntent of Uie governing body"to find a legal reason to stopresidential building In Holm-

(continued on page thirteen'

Jaycee Road-e-o Contest Winners Proclaimed

Douilaa Dietrich, 67 Broad St., Matawan; Ted Shuflo, 38 Mltlo Kl, Matawan, and HarveyTrucx. 140 Third St., Keyport, pictured above, starting at; the left, won tlilrd. leoond unrlfirst prlies respectively In the Koad-e-o sponsored for students at Keyport and Matawan HighSchools Sunday br the Greater Matawan-Keyport Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other*shown are Bruce MaoCutcheon. general Road-e-o chairman for the Jnycecs, Keyport drivertraining Instructor Frank Zampello who served ai chief judge and Sid Friedman, Jajrcccpresident. -

Young Truex will compete at the state Boad-e-o finals sUteil at Bed Bank May 25, MissLinda Johnson, Valley Dr., Matawan, won first prlie In the girl's division, l'rlres were do-nated to.the winner! Jby Joseph Locher, president of the Monmouth County Insurance AfciiUAssociation. Cars used'In the test were loaned to the Jaycees by Buhler and Bitter, Inc.,Keyport, and the Johnson-Glbb Motor Co. Matawan. Also serving as Judges were ThomanTasslnl, Otto Wolke, Bojbert Colot and Joseph Stebter. . -' .

Ma-ill HopefulOf Full Time

400 EnrollmentLikely In Kindergurten

Charles MagUl, superlnteo-^toia tha M»di:

son Township Booid of Educ.a-.tib& Thursday he was "ex-tremely hopeful" the schoolsystem mlgpt, be on full ses-sions in 1957-58. He foresawcompletion of t h e $804,000building program attainingthat goal. The system hasbeen largely on half sessionsor In "outside" rooms., Mr. Maglll tempered t h a tstatement with a caution hewas expecting up to 400 to be

(continued on page six)

Monmouth Bar Honors Justice Henry E. Ackerson, Jr.

Members of the Monmonth Bar Association on Mond»7 night honored Retired SupremeCourt JmUce Henry E. Ackerson Jr., Keyport «l a special portrait dinner held at the UomesteadGolf Country Club. Spring Lake HeilbU. Tbe portrait, commlislontd by the Monmouth Bar, waspresented to Monmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph C. Iruln. It will be hung in thecourt room of Senior Monmouth County Judge John C. Giordano in Freehold. Known above,at the presentation are left to riibi Eira W. Karkui, Keyjwrt attorney who wrved an chairmanof a dinner committee comprised of p»«l president! of the amocWIion; Freeholder DirectorIrwin; Chief Junllce Arthur T. Vmnderblll; .lattice Ackernon; Solomon Laulman, Deal, preuld-ent of the bar association, and Judge Giordano.

R i l l i e d State SupremeCourt Justice Henry E. Ac-kerson, Jr.. Keyport. was hon-ored by the Monmouth B a rAssociation at a special por-trait dinner Monday evening«t the Homestead Oolt a n dCountry Club, Sprint U k eHeights.

The portrait, an oil paintingby Lnjoi Morton. Perth Am-boy'and New York. wa» com-mluloned by the bar associa-tion of which Ju»tic« Acker-

la * member,ilomon L»utm»n. auocta-

tlou president, presented t h eportrait to Joseph C. Irwln.director of t h e MonmoulhCounty qotrd of Freeholder*.Mr. irwtn •ccepif'd ,U lor ib*tounly Sfor l u n i t t i to t h e

courtroom of County Judge IJohn C. Giordano In the court- Jh o u s e at Freehold. Judge'Olordano Is the senior mem-ber of the county bench.

Vaoderbllt SpeakerChief Justice Arthur T. V»n-

derbllt, with whom Justice Ac-kerson ssi on the slate's highbench until retirement in IBM. imade the principal address'following « dinner In honor ofJustice Ackerson at the Home-1stead Restaurant. Some Hipersons were pre««-at, Includ-ing »U « v t n mombcr* »f theState Supreme Court.

C h i e f Justice Vaoderblltgav« Juitice Ackerson »n lm-porUnt meiiurt of credit for

came into existence Kept, 16;1948, following adoption of anew constitution.

C h i e f Ju'tlcc VanccrblHchoracferUed Juiitlce Acker-eon AS a person of rigid Inteurity with a Mme of ' hu-mor, whose extensive b % c k-ground as » trial Jut2«c w a •of parilcular value In W<*.lltul-lug the pif-'.rlAl ermftttnettand new procedural, r u U iwhich helped transform t h estate's Judicial

Honor Oldest MotherThe Rarltan Township >•

Businessmen's Aisoclatlon. •to oelebrate Mothor'i Day,presented the oldest motherIn Rarltan Township with anold fashioned basket of flow-ers and a corsage. Mrt .El -nora B, 3proul,'-, Routo '. J5, .

was fouuil to be the «ldc>tmother,

Mrs. Sproul wm born Oct.27, 18S7, and married In1879. Her husband, Joseph,died in 1026. She has twodaughters, Miss Lois Sprouland Miss Elizabeth Sproul,both at home. Her two son«,-Frnnk P, and Harvey, aredeceased. She has l e v e ngrandchildren; 15 g r c 1.1-grandchlldrcn and ono great-Krcat-grandchlld,

Corsaten nlao were giv-en to all the mothers a' theDrookdalc Nursing H o m e ,Jlazlct, and to motherH atthe Home for the . W e d ,West Kcamiburff, 7S In num-ber.

Theodore Baldwin, prcul-dent of the association; Mrs.Emily E. Kahlcrt, secre-tary, and John W. Mehlen-beck, mude the pre^enla-tionH.

Train's ParadiseLicense Transfer

Tavern To ContinueAt Marlboro Sito

Plenary retail consumptionlicense for the former Train's IParadise; was transferred- to |Countryside Tavern. Inc.. foroperation of a bar business althe gumc site Juet north ' ofMarlboro VIIIOHC on'Route 10.Thla transfer passed withouto p p o s i t i o n at Thursday'smeeting of t h e MarlboroTownship Committee, A priorattempt to transfer this li-cense met with a deluge ofprotest nnd the submission oltwo petitions aealnst It. T(ietmmifcr would hove movedthe licence to a site al iloute78 and Ifolmdel-Dradcvclt ltd.

Ezra W. Karkun, Kcyportntlorncy, appeared for the ap-plicants for transfer. He suvc

(continued on page fllxi

Master Plan ToCost Over $15,000

Madison Planning-Board Recommend*

.; Community Planning Asso-

recommended by the MadisonTownship Plantiliier Board lastnight for hiring by tho township committee to motto «Master Plan for tho townshipto act as consultants on plan-ning ond to advise with t h eplanning boards on problemsarising f r o m "uncontrolledhousinn development."

The Princeton firm would bopaid a total of between (15.000and f'iO.QoO for Its aerviocu,The work to be dono this yearwould coat from M00O to $0000

-Mnj'or John L. Cliniubcilnlnexplained tlio work to bo dononext year could bo made nubJcct to an application for ntntoand federal aid. Tliene fundBall arc earmarked for 1057.

State Ben. John A. LynchAppeared an attorney for MIUtown Land Development Co,He nuked approval of 120homes In Section IA of Mid-town on Route 0. Ho explain-IMI Hint Mldlowu hud ricuulrod1U00 acres In the townshipsince Brptumljor 1054. Ho as-serted Its plan hud gotten pre-liminary approval' from I h v

(continued on page BIX)

SammBrl«4) t*x*\ IJuitJcc AokeriHio, (Vj"'

'.continued on pn8e,r 0,

i'JUte judicial tiiitm wKlSbl

N«m< Tapn> Mud* T» OrderFor c»mp, school etc' Al

K«iM.tt V-Oloi:

Free C. S. LectureA free lecture on Clirhllun

Science will be held ol t h eFlru Church of Chi 1st. Bel- jentltt. 84 Drotd Bt., Keyport.:on Tuesday evening at 8:15o'clock. J. I,ln«en Wood, C.«.. Vancouver, IliUMi C'jlurn-bl», a member of the l/oaidof l»ctur««M(i of Tin; MoiliprC h 11 r c li, First Church ofClirlM. -ftelenllst. II 0 A t o n .Mass.. will mjnik on "Clirla-tlan flclenae: Th« IJIJ<'I»IU>»Light of TruUi,"

Approhond EscapeeIn Harbor Marshes

Mu(ll/.nn Township p u l l c eTuesday iiluln up|>rehendcdnn u 1 mod Iti-yoni-ojd escapeefrom the Middlesex C a u n l ywoikhouuc who had taken ui>a position to hold off p o l i c enlonij the mhrslii!n of BlumpCreek In Lnurencc Hmljor.

Police- U." Wlllliun Wnlllnnnd Investigator C h a r I e nIlolce, alorted U> tlio cfccupo ofWlillnm Bplncla of 700 H11111-mcrflcld Avc., Laurence Har-bor, discovered the youth wnnIn the nreu and plain w e r elaid for hid capture,

T h K youth, surrounded byLt. Wullld, Mr. Uoice, chief pfPollen Edward Adlor a n dPatrolmen William Ilurlew,GcoiKe Haimon and Her mudFleming fiurrend^rcd withouta fight, Vo\ictt found u i{ u 11which 11. c youth admittediileallng fr 0 m the HarborHardwnro fiunrtay nlKltt a n dbow .inri iirrown with wlilclihe planned lo renliil capture.He WBB rtVtui'riPd to countyP'yiial atithorltlen.

Band, Chorus ToPresent Concert

Three-Part ProgramAt MHS Wednesday

The annual spring conceit>y the Matawan Iltuh School

Band and Chorus will be pre-sented by the music depart-ment of tho Muliuvim Town-ship School System "'in—t "liveh i g h school auditorium onBroad St., Wednesday night,

I 8:15 o'clock. Tho tinec-jiniti>raBi-am will be under, tlie MU-pcivision of M i s s WinifredKennedy, c h o.r n 1 director:Cfislmer Onnkowskl, directorif tho band, and Prank Hpw-ird Lloyd, sr'., a high schoolteacher, who will be the an-nouncer. '

Tlio program will begin withtho band playlnnthe NationalAnthem followed by the "Mil-itary Esoort March" featuringthe majorettes: " F o r t u n aOverture": "Tlio V e l v e tGlove" and a trumpet solo,'Mona Lisa" by Boborl Gold,'Rhythm Capero" and "Pro-

ject March" by the' bund willbo followed by the euest art-ist, Rnlpli Miuiro, sliiKlmt llirpt<selections: "Some EnclmnlcdKvcnliiB," "Autumn Leaves"and "Olc Man Olvcr."

Selections f o r tha . necondpart of the program by t h eHigh a ch 0 0 1 atria' ChoniBare: "I Would Weave A SongFor Yon." "Green Cathedral"and "Holiday Song" by Schu-man; "All The Things Y o uAre" by'Kern; "Toyland" byHerbert ond "No Blackout"by oadman,

Solo SelectionsSolo selections by the chor-

us mombori are Louise Ar-mour, to be announced;' "AllMy Love" vocal solo by Mari-etta Harrison: "Robin In ThoRain" vocall solo by RuthRice; "You'llVNever W a l kAlone," vocal solo, Shirley Run-nell: "Tango of. Rosen" a n d'Ciinrdas," accordion aoloa by

Lily Bent, nnd a piano s o l o ,"Prelude," by Patricia Pltstl,v JTlWk progrumiyrjil;' concludewith Die folldwiiitf selectionsby the band! "Mutual Marohfeaturing t h e majorettes;"Mothor Ooose Jumpa" "Ten-derly" a saxophone s o l o ,"Melody of Love" by Warring.ton, played by Jamcn Denner;"Sll T r o 0 a d 0 r 0", "Activ-ity March" and tin MatnwanAlmn Muter,

)er» of the mils' clior-UB am: r|r«t Sopranos, tloyloMlllluan. Nuncy Ci-nnshaw,P 111 r 1 c 111 Justrab, PutrlclaBoyce, Catherine T r a li I 111,Juanlta Conovcr nnd IlaMiaraTiuiikowBkl; socond Kipranon,Norn Davlfi, Lurnu Kerr, JoyWare nnd Vlima Hnljo; altos,KU31U1 McDonald and llcrtliitMerrjekti, ,

Hand 1'emoiinrlThe persoiuiRl of the bnntlHiNlutft of the following: Hob-

crl Zlellnskl, Carolyn II11 » c-iniiii, Ming Uimii, W 111 I u 111

, (irinld Cnrroll, HubertMcUonnld, L u r r y Blnclnlr,llr«t clnrlnotn: Kll/nbrtli Mull-or. Robert HIIIIIOII. Harold l)o-lan, Hi Inti Klllnon, n e c o n d

11; Thoinaii MIIISIIIIIIand Melvln I'MemliiK, I h I r U

n: flint- ulto biixo-.mmi'H lioniicr, cmry

ti. Jolin illndti; IHTOIIIIalto fiuxophones, Doti^Iim I)ii<-

Icontlnut'd nn puup iilxi

No/MudhofeFor tlmao whoso rpoollco-

tlon of Ihn Maiuwan II1 c hSchool atlilotlo field Is onlyof ntnmllne In mud o v e rtliclr shoes ThanksglvlnirD 11 y K to wntili Matawanand Kcyport foottmll pluyorntumbli! each other around Inpools of wnti'r over tho Mir-fui'o of the field, it can besnld (hut (he, field Is not the"imidhuln" nil t h i s Indl-uutus,

Imlofil, It actually I111been iiepcnKary to pour 500Billions of water over t h e

-flelil lo-muke It incable, Hudry did the "mudhiilc". ofThitnltsglvInK Day liccomeFriday that before, dm Koy.liort-M 111 it w a n buHphnlltamo could bo played Hintday) Matnwan Hohoul nil-tliorlllcn hail to linv« t h vfield Nprnycd down with wa-ter. Olluirwlse uondK ot dualwould blow Into the IIKTK ufllir Iiluycrs and upcntiilDiitno badly Iliut Hie g n 111 ncould tint bo played.

An It wan, tho KAMIO wasHUbJout to friuuciU liit»rrii|i-tioiia to lot tha i1u»t WUVVKblow by, Tito M M 1 1 w t> nteam nearly lout the gnntnbcoausn of an crior a iiluy-or nmdo whimn dimt. oloiidblew In 111* eye* us lie wontto on loll a fly ball.

$705,000 BondVote June 20

Cllffwood 20-Room$,MHS Addition Jstuo

Matawnn Townslitp Board ofEduonlloii voted at a meetingMondny to hold ft a»oclnl cloctlou.June 30 to vote on bond-inn tlic dlntiidt for $705,000.

Tim vote will antliorlr.e thoboiud to expend -1000,000 to

ths 1,0 acres Vowoitrivet a nd- the 10,00 Collins.

New Police ^Set For Matawan

Hear Plan ForMunicipal Court

on tlio recommendation ofPolice Commissioner Juint>»It. HnuRer, tho Matawnn Dor-'oudh ^ovincjl Tuosday n i g h tvoted to puiohneo a now two-way Mnk uollco radio, trans-,mlUor to rc|)li\co tlio presentunit which W(i» termed "obso^liHo." Cnmmlnsloneiv llnuserrpporlaU Uio picsent 10-yeoi-....oltl unit tins been out of serv-ice on arvrrnl OCCKKIOIIB r««rcntly and ntlvlscd counollhat tho ooslu ot it'iiAlrs ara

bocoinlim "pfohlbltlvo," Thanow not will coat M00,

iCitwnrd MoConnelli dlroctorof tlu% HIiUo AitminlHtrntlvoOKloo ol the Cmtrtfl, reported

otflco'n 1 ocenl Inspnutlunot munldiinl oouit and viola*tlim.s Inircau (IIOHHICH. II« ICC-oinmnulud conetructlan «| apmtltlan to m'luirnto tlio mil-nlotpnl coinl from p o 11 0 0

qutiruii!! whluli n o w uiohoiiHod In the sumo ruom,

In mlilltlon. the directorurumt tlinl nn aiwrovod scho-Uula'of fliioB for various vio-hithitis bu |)o»lori In tlio vlulu-tlunn Uuronu, that tho buronubo liuilottleil with apiiroprlntosigns nloiiK wllli Urn munlol-Dal court, voldud tickets InUtlalod and explained, a n dcourt nooouma leconolled atthe cloao of cnoli mouth, Mm-iatinto JuinoB II, Martin in-ported thnt tbo sohoilula otfines had boon posted proper*

Commended Uy Merchant)T h e Matawan. Marohanti

Anaoclntlon caramciidcd t l i oboroiiffli council for Its oflortsnnd iccoiit oamiiulun to. keenthe .borough . elonr.ol ^.traahami |«i|ipin, Tho ssnoolivtlon'*offer to donate Unco addition-nl tmnh oaun tor dlnlrlbutioaVln ouutuiul v li 0 cotmnimHy

s fn- atschool, These inojoots tota$000,000, The bor.nl also isseeking authorisation In t hovolo lo expend",$40,000 to-«<ldthree rooms, onrt at oriplstory level, to the rnar of tliopresent Matawan IIIsli eulioolbl ldl H

Tlio rlnctlon will lie conduct-ed at tlio same houm an Ihh

iiliir /toliool election, 1 p.111,(continued on jmito ifx'i

Met* York lurnplka l'.«pri-««II 08 Dul* Mx routia trip

: fVir time •chaauisekil Kcypon Hutto. ; * kf/ti

Second Polio ClinicTo Bo Hold Tomorrow

Thti Mntitwun I l o u r d ofIlcjllti will hold anbtlier clin-ic for tlilid Inoculotluno off3slk inll-unlla vactliie toinoi-rov/ frum 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. fitthe Mntawnn lf<-nlth Ccnt'r,149 Mrotd fit., Mntnvmii.

I'arsocin wlioto l«ftl name1U1I1 'wlUi Uie Icltei? O l( LtliouM attend the clinic. Chil-dren who in I > > « il Ilia flrntgroup, hrM Friday, wlien 2Mpenont w(re luoculiilrd, »U.osbauld itund, - All children*|»lli will recaiv* lolllpopi.

romote NealliAt Carborundum

H, M. Klllmar, plunt man-nuer of t li 0 CnrlinrundiiinCoinpaiiy'n H(ifiiclorle« Dlvl-uloii, KPIINIII'V, recmitly nnnounend t h e priimollon ofThurman V. Nrnilln, 117 Vallny111,, MiiUiwni), formerly torn,mini ol the ITIIHIIIIIK nnil mix-IIIR mnup. Mr. Nenlln 110 wwill function uH Kenernl foie>mini ot iiuiiiufnoturliiK.

IIIH orrvlce ilalcH buck avrrlilt yc«r». Hi- wnn flint em-ployed an a inoldt'r for t li ni:oinpiiny, ami Ihon trunnfiT-ird to tin- Illlxllm ilrilnltliirllt,

J. H, KOVIICII, Jr., Mr, NIMII-!«' firiinT im/iliilani, wlfl Inkijover Ills poHlllon nn fmrminiof tlie criishlnu and IIIIXIIIHUIIIIHI,

VFW In HawaiiHonor McEIvainc

Pa/ Tribute May 30To Former Reiident

A ooiniiiunlontlon rcceivodr e c n n l l y by McKlvnlno.Uclnuick l>o»l aUIB, Votoritiiiof I'-orelun WIII'H, MntnwnnloruiiHh, from Jolin 11, Chuug,r., iidjutaiit, 'Uriiiiu'lmoiit (>fawaii, VFW of' tlio 1/ n I t c dUitcM, rrnil nn follown; ,"A»

pmt of our Deimitnidit Mnin*orlitl I3i\.v Nitrvloim, HUB dn.

iwil will pay trllmio iu>your halavnil tiomrmtn, Wllbui*MolSlviiInc, wlxi IN rcntlutf litlio 1' u n o li b o w l Nnllmiaj".'rmetofy.

'•Al, 12:10 II.III, on Mny ,10,oniDiltil Day, our Dapnrl-'

ncnt Color (liinid will hold atl LMiii'iiiiiiiy honoi'lnu tlm

nto t'niiirnilii Mel;ivnliio n n (1will pliu'i' ii wioiith lit III*«IIIVCMIII»'. I'lutiircn will liotnkt'ii of thin I'vent mid will bnforwimli'il *to you an noun IINpf)(s(ill)le." .. •

'riin«lli|i> Mr, Miil'jlviilliii wn«in tlm l i ist wuvt> In land oil

ii'iinlliiiicil mi iiaun KIXI -

Nc\vAc.iii<tMiii'k(:lO|M:ii(M.l Ti Al HoiiU; ,'55, U6

On* of lh« moil colimul m»rkd« In Dili •cillon of llm nUIr w»« opfntd on TuctiUy »l lb«InlrrtMllsn ut lloulf, ID . ,m si , H«rp»rl. up rtrmr, I'arllrlvitlMf In t)i« ribbon OMHIn* M i xniunr, Hlil'li oiirnoi) |h« new tiori, wrre, l td lo tlitill h. M, Wnltinlm, dUrclor «? t U r «t.p#T««lon« f,,r A.'1'"'! \l*trp «i«M, llrld lennrnl. Annul K t C h i f t l ' l l I M lH*rm«n<t !;•»»./. More inniUifM K.rporl M»»«r tl i«rl».Anne «r.iff»l t t l l d r i U ''

11 i'. m, wninnim, oifrcior m t u r tKe>imrt Chief «tl'«llo« i,«r»i Mproul|

1 K, A»plf»«le, »wl<J»tfi|a^i;'«ll«lil», ,_

1 THE-•MAUWAN JOURNAL

First SectionTate Two May 16. 1957

Enlist Under"Gyroscope" Plan

Set. Clifton H. Lee, oT theV. 8. Army Recruiting^ Stationat the Post Olflce Building,Red Bank, announces that atthe present time, there aree i x enlistment opportunitiesfor non-prior service person-nel to enlist for a specificunit. These units presently arestationed in Europe or will besent to Europe in the near fu-

. ture.

Men enlisting under t h i sprogram, enlist under t h eArmy's "Gyroscope" ,. P r q-gram. which permits y o u n gmen to enlist for a speclfio•unit and remain with that unitfor. t h e i r enlistment period.Units presently located In theUnited States will accomplishb a s i c training of enlisteeswithin their own unite.

Sgt. Lee lists the followingunits as presently acceptingenlistment under this pro-gram: Men enlisting in th e11th Airborne Division locatedin Europe will take basic andairborne training with t h e82nd Airborne Division at FortBragg, N. C : Fourth 'Armor-,ed Division presently located atFort Hood, Tex.; Third Infan-try Division' presently locatedat Fort Bennlng, Oa.; EighthInfantry Division presentlylocated In Europe. Men en-jlStrng for this program w 111

. take basic training with t h eFirst Infantry Division at PortBiley, Kan.; Second ArmoredCavalry Regiment presentlylocated at Port Meade, Md.;269th FA. Bn. presently locat-ed at Fort Carson, Col.

Due to the variable losingdate on the above programs,Sgt. Lee urge's all interestedpersonnel to stop in and sechim and get full particulars.

NOTESAbont Area Men and Women

in the

Armed Services'Returns To Norfolk

William A. McDonough, In-terior communications elec-trician third class, U. S. Navy,son of Mr. and Mrs. PatrickJ. McDonough, Poplar St.,Keyport, returned to Norfolk,Vo. May 4 aboard the am-phibious force- flagship USSPocono. . - •

The Pocono, carrying t h eCommander of the AtlanticAmphibious Force, Vice Ad-miral L. S. Sabln, was on anInspection a n d observationtour of the naval bases in theCaribbean area.

D u r i n g the two-monthcruise, the flagship v i s i t e dHavana' a n d GuantanamoBay, Cuba; Cuidad Trujillo,capital of the Dominican Re-public; Montego Bay, Ja-maica ; St. Thomas, V i r g i nIslands; Viegues and SanJuan, Puerto Rico, and Colon,Panama.

Reamer In MediterraneanRobert Reamer, enginernan

fireman second class, U. s .Navy, son . of Mr. and Mrs.W i l l i a m Reamer, UnionBeach, la serving aboard theU.SJ3. Lewis Hancock.

Englneman Fireman Ream-er enlisted in the Navy in Jan-uary ftnd received hU basictraining at Bainbrldge, Md.Prior to duty aboard the Lew-is Hancock, he was stationedat Newport, R. I.

The Lewis Hancock, now ona good-will tour, will makestops nt Spain, Italy, Oreeceand Africa before returning tothe United States.

Before entering the Navy,Robert was a student .at Key-port High School.

Planning A Vacation ?

Steamship Or PlanePrompt Reservations

BROWN TRAVEL BUREAUDay Calls: Valley (-4M1

I U BsnlthBt.7 Broadway. Keygort

..;. Nl ihtCaU.:^**(.•. vJtswei**!***

Lee Completes Course' U. S. Army Pvt. William P.Lee, jr., whose parents l i v ebn Harrison' 'Ave., Matawan,recently completed the l o n grange patrol course conductedby the n t h Airborne Divisionin Germany.

Pfc. Lee, a rifleman inCompany B of the division's504th Infantry, entered t h eArmy in July 1954, and com-pleted basic training at FortDlx. The 19-year-old soldierattended Matawan. H i g hSchool.

Jllnson In GermanySpecialist Third Class Fran-

cis H. Hlnson, whose w i f e ,rjancy, lives at . 237 AlpineWay, Laurence Harbor, re-cently arrived In Germanyand now Is a member of theSecond Armored Division.

Specialist Hlnson, son of theRev. Jasper liaison, and Mrs.Hinson. Holly HIU, S. c . Is. amember of t h e * division'sHeadquarters Company. Hecompleted basic training atFort Campbell, Ky. A 1953graduate of Holly Kill H i g hSchool, Specialist Hanson at-tended Furmau University,areeavlUe, 8. C.~ '-•

Nike Base Open HouseFor Armed Forces Day

The Armed Forces of t h eUnited States located through-out the world will observeArmed Forces Day Saturday.Battery ''A", 626th Anti-Air-craft 'Artillery Missile Battal-ion, located three rrxiles southof'South Amboy, on Route a,will observe Armed F o r c e aDay by holding open housefrom 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., nccord-ln«c to "Oapt. John T. McKin-ney, oomrnandins officer ofthe army unit.

Capt. McKinney stated thatresidents of the vicinity areInvited to the open house tosee Nike AJax Mlssllemen at

i-work. Quests wishing to go onl t i » wfc6le tour ot the site are

V

Catholic YouthPlan Activities ;

Thirteen parishes were rep-resented at a recent meetingof the Catholic youth ^Organ-Izatlon of Monmouth "Countyheld at St. Catharine's School,Spring Lake. After a lengthydiscussion on the redlvlslon ofthe county into more than thepresent two divisions of northand south, the subject of div-isions was tabled.

In September, the parisheswill be invited to enter JuniorHoly Name.teams in the fall-winter activities. This comingseason bowling leagues will beadded to the program.

Other activities Tor the fallalso were discussed. Amongthese were plans for the Jun-ior Holy Name units to takepart in the Holy Name parade,to make a weekend retreat orat least a day of recollection,and to take an active part inobservance of Catholic YouthWeek.

Events to take place in thenear future also were discuss-ed. Final plans were madefor a swim meet to be heldon May 25 at the Asbury ParkNatatorlum. All 13 parish rep-resenilves expressed interestin entering teams.in the firstMonmouth C o u n t y ' C.Y.O.Swim Meet. Those parish un-ile of the Junior Holy Namewhich are entering teams areSt. Rose, Belmar; St, Cather-ine's, E a s t Keansburg; St.Mary's, New Monmouth; OurLady of Perpetual Help, High-lands; Star of the Sea. LongBranch; Holy Trinity, L o n gBranch; St. Rose of Lima,Freehold; St. Dorothea's, Eat-on town; St. Peter Claver's, As-bury Park; Holy Family, Un-ion Beach; St. Joseph's, Key-port; a n d St. Catharine's.Spring Lake. The teams fromthese various parish units willcompete in six events, two ofwhich will be relays. Awardswill be presented to the Indiv-

idual winners and on the pointsystem to the winning parishJunior Holy Name,, The representatives were re-minded that on Pentecost Sun-day, June 9, National YouthAdoration Day and NationalYouth Communion Sunday willbe observed. Parish units areasked to plan their own obser-vance on this day which bringsthe Catholic Youth Organlza-.BonjjCommunion Crusade to »conclusion for the year.

Specialized RatingsOffered Vets By Navy

Former U. S. Navy gun-ner's m a t e s , boatswain'smates, aviation boatswain'smates, damage controlmenand certain other Navy rat-ings potentially are eligiblef o r assignment to technicals k i l l s schools, Thomas V.Ward, recruiter-ln-charere ofthe Asbury Park recruitingstation, recently said.

The N a v y Department,seeking every avenue of man-power to fill Its shortage oftechnical personnel, has open-ed this program with a two-fold purpose in mind. T h efirst, as Just stated, and thesecond to give an opportunityto those former bluejacketswho held ratings whose ad-vancement could not be rapidas their "shipmates" becauseof quota limitations.

Recruiter Ward emphasized,however, that having former-ly held one of these ratingsdoes not, in Itself, q u a l i f ythem for the highly technicalschools. The ex-bluejackets al-so must meet certain mentala n d physical requirements.Uj)on acceptance, the School-bound bluejacket would leavedirectly for the s c h o o l forthe recruiting station. '

'The best way, by far, tofind iut if you're eligible,"Recruiter Ward said, "is dropin at the recruiting office andlook over this plan with me."

Child labor LawsWill Be Enforced

Commercial farmers a n dgrowers in New Jersey w h ohire teen-agers this spring forw o r k on their asparagus,strawberries and other cropswere reminded today t h a ttheir employment may be sub-ject to the child-labor require-ments of the Federal Pair La-bor Standards Act.

Frank J. Muench, RegionalDirector of the U. S. LaborDepartment's Wage and HourDivision, pointed out that mi-nors must be a-t least 16-years-of-age to work in agri-culture or horticulture duringschool hours. He said "schoolhours" m e a n s the hoursschool is In session in the dis-trict where the child liveswhile working.

This requirement applies toemployment of under-age mi-

grant workers, the same as lo-cal resident children, but it Inno way interferes with a far-mer's right to employ his ownchildren on the home farm,Mr. Muench explained. •

"All farmers are not requir-ed to comply with this federallaw." Mr.> Muench ^aid. "Itdoes apply to the farmers andgrowers who ship their cropsor products out of New Jerseydirectly or indirectly.

"If a farmer delivers h l iproducts to a canner or pro-cessor or even to a buyerwhom he knows or has rea-son to believe will ship themout of the state, either in theoriginal form or as an ingred-ient of another product, thatfarmer must comply with thelaw," Mr. Muench continued,

More than 2000 U. S. Navymen eacr year are receivingtraining as nuclear techni-cians.

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Auxiliary HearsExalted Ruler

The Exalted .Euler ol Key-port Lodge B.J-.O. Elfcs 2030Benjamin Kleinberg, was theguest speaker at the recentmeeting of the Ladies Auxil-iary of the Elks. Mr. Klein-berg spoke on the aims, pur-poses, and various activitiesof Che auxiliary in conjunctionwith those of the parent lodge.The meeting was held at thehome of the president, Mrs.!Robert J. Chenoweth. F o u rnew members were welcomedInto.the group.

A resignation was acceptedwith regret from Mrs. Oharle'sMorrison, financial secretary.An election for this office willbe held at the next meeting.

T h e following committeeswere appointed: Membership,Miss Mary Lou Sctiwleker,Mrs. John B.-Kenner, M r s .Charles Wokcieohowskl. Mrs.John Armitage, and Mrs. Har-ry L a n g ; hospitality, Mrs.

. Benjamin Kleinberg, M r s.Francis Holman; r e l r e ' s h-rrients.,Mrs. Phil S e r p l c o ,•Mrs. Paul Callamaras, M r s.William O'Shea, Mrs. ThomasMiller; publicity, Mrs. _ Nor-man Currle; entertainment,Mrs; George D. F1 e m i n g,Mrs. J o h n W. Mehlenbeck,Mrs. Donald L. Pierce.

•'•••)•' Mrs. Charles Shimak gavea report on the card p a r t y .Which will be held on June 3at 8.p.m. at Ye Cottage Inn,keyport. Members were ask-ed to donate homemade cakesand sandwiches to the event.

A.The charter . I will remainopen to receive ne.w membersuntil June 26 land w i v e s ,mothers, sisters ^ndi; daugh-ters of Elks are cordially In-vited to Join before then. Aformal?installatlorr of officerswill, be held oiuJune 29, _

.../Future meetings ot: the aux-iliary will be held at the EagleHose F 1 r e Company, Broad-way, until a permanent hall isestablished.

ist ToSpeak To Society

; Dr. Frederick J. Qaud«t, di-rector of t h e psychologicallaboratory at Stevens Institute

; of teohriology.'Hoboken, wills p e a k at the .first annual

" * meeting of th4 M o n~m o'ut'h"County Society for Crippled

—Children and Adults: tonight atShadowbrook I n n , ' Shrews-

•- bury. .

•—.'— Dr. aaudet, who ls ; v i c epresident of Neft Jersey So-ciety f o r Crippled, childrenarid;'.Adulta, will. • present tothe Monmouth County Society

,. ^Certificate or Affiliation with.. ;- New.;Jersey Society.Miss •Pa-

' trlcia -Reardon, Llncroft. pres-i.'j'idimi^oljthe SsJonrriSutli Bqcietjf• V slnceilti /formation :inDecenv.; .'b6r''.t855,' will -accept" the cer-. . - • • t l f i ' q t t e - , - . - . - •/'•••-•::':•:" " X '

-..Since its establishment,. the- -jioncrioiith group, has been,1 an'

; active aHillate-. member ofNew.'.Jersey 'Society, Jioygh

.formal presentation, of the cer-

. tlficates has "awaitedUhls/, first..;" annual, raeetiiig.; The certlfi-/-'cite.'attests .the Monmouth- ,C o u n fry organisation'; In-

clusion among the 1700 EasterSea'l Societies which comprisethe National Society for Crip-pled Children anil Adults,

Results of the recent countyEaster Seal Appeal, first con-ducted by t h e Monmouthgroup, will be among reportspresented at the meeting.Business will Include electionof 15 members to the societyboard of trustees. The boardwill conyene after the generalmeeting for election of offi-cers for the coming year.

Wilber Estate IfDefendant In Suit

An accident Jan. 13, that re-sulted in death of two personsname* as defendants, the bas-is for a $50,000 Superior Courtsuit instituted by Michael Ro-man, Perth Amboy. He seeks

. to recover for injuries a n dproperty damage suffered.

Fatally Injured in the acci-dent were Karl H. Wllbcr.Sayrevlllc, former municipalengineer of Keyport. and Ja-cob Hochfelder, Fords. Theirestates are included as defen-dants. The others are nacz'sGarage, Keasbey. employerof Mr. Hochfelder, and t h eBorough . of Sayrevllle. em-ployer of Mr. Wilber.

Mr. Hom>n charges the ac-, cldcnt occured when h i s car

was towed by the garage veht-cle operated by Mr. Hoch-

' folder and caused to collidewith the one operated by Mr.Wilber as an agent of Sayre-ville.

Judgement UpheldBy Superior Court

The Superior Court has rul-ed against Donald S t r o n g .EngllshtownOld Bridge ltd.,Eimll.shtown. whose car struckthat of Mr. and Mrs. J o h nCaltaglron«, Freehold. J u l y7,. 1250. In Madison Township.T h e -CftltaRlrones . obtainedJudgment] against S t r o n gtotaling 13150. Judge HowardEwort presided.

T h e Calwgironcs testifiedthey vf re Injured when Strongcut »cn*i» Route 9 In MadisonTownship. »nd struck t h e i rcar on the right side of t h eroad.

Strong Wai represented byGeorge II. McElroy. Buromll.the plaintiff* by Bernard II.Wclier, Freehold attorney.

V

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IJ50 One Year loulilda it i te) . . IS CO

The M«tsw«n Journal 1J » oe\vip«pei "oi the peopl*. BJ lie people,and foi the peopla " IU «lm Is to genre the best Interest* ol UaUwan andvicinity: to present ail ol the newi 01 Ine weelr wltboul Din or prejudiceIn a clean, aane. coiuervatlve manner, respecting lot tnallenabla rlgbUat cut dttans. and thereby maldni lUilt wortlur ol tfaeli eonndtnce

BupaDslnllit? [or typographical errora la limited to tha cost ol th*ipaea occupied by aittli error

Entered •• second-close matter at tha poll otlica at Matawan. N. 1*under the act of March 3. 1CT»-

Face Four Thursday, Mar IB, 1957

••v Justice AckersonAnother milestone in the long and illustrious career" of

Retired Supreme Court Justice Henry E. Ackerson, jr.,Keyport, was marked eloquently Monday evening when the

—Monmouth Bar, joined by state and.county..dignitaries,.hpitorcd the retired Justice as one of New Jersey's foremost

• jurists: ; : n :

A portrait in oil of Justice Ackerson, commissioned bythe Monmouth Bar and presented at the dinner, was directedto be hung in the courtroom of Senior Monmouth CountyJudge John C. Giordano in the new courthouse in Freehold.

Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt, of the State Su-preme Court, paid special tribute to Justice Ackerson forhis assistance in shaping a modem, judicial system in thestate which has received wide recognition throughout thecountry and overseas.

. Justice Ackerson's active and notable law career, whichspans more than half a century, is marked with honors paidhim for his service to the legal profession, his state, andcommunity, and humanity.

—Frior-tobeing-appointed tothe benchj-Justice-Ackersonwas counsel to. the Board of Freeholders for seven yearscommencing in 1914. He was elected state senator fromMonmouth in 1914, was re-elected in 1917, and resigned in1019 to accept appointment to the old Court of Errors andAppeals. He was appointed to the. Circuit Court in. 1924,and was named to the present'Supreme Court when it wasget up in 1948.

Expressing his gratitude for his long associations withpersons both in and out of the legal profession, JusticeAckerson observed, "There is no such thing as a self-mademan, for there always is the help of self-effacing friends,somewhere In the background."

This notable expression from such a notable, personbrings to mind a thought from Penn . . . / 'An able, yethumble man4 is a jewel worth a kingdom."

ProclamationsWHEREAS, a Joint Resolu-

tion of the New Jersey Legis-lature has declared the monthof May as "Golden Deed Cru-lade Month (or Cerebral Pal-ly"; and '

WHEREAS, t h e multiplerlppler known as Cerebral

a 1 s y afflicts an estimated5,000 residents of New Jerey and will strike one ofvery 300 new-born Infants;ndWHEBEA3. United Cerebral

'alsy Is dedicated, to a na-ion-wl&e crusade to combat.Ma cruel affliction, throughnedical research, training of

professional workers, and thediagnosis, treatment, care andrehabilitation of the Cerebral•aisled; andWHEREAS, United Cerebral

'alsy Associations of Ne wersey and Its county aftlli-tes, carry on a well-plannednd co-ordinated crusade. torovide the necessary medi-al, therapeutical and rehabll-tatlon services to help enablehe Cerebral Palsied becomeself-sufficient members of theommunlty; andWHEARAS. 75 per cent of

U money contributed by resilents of this state are beingxpended In New Jersey toirovlde facilities for dlagnos-

treatment and educational:enters and for direct serviceso the Cerebral" Palsied a n dhe public;

NOW, THEREFORE, I.JOBERT B. MEYNER. Gov-ernor of the State of New Jer-:ey, do hereby-proclaim

May 1957 -AS

3OLDEN DEED CRUSADEMONTH FOR CEREBRALPALSY In New Jersey, and theesldents thereof are urged toflve-thelr-support to Unitedlerebral .Palsy—a'nd..its.. P">"rams.

GIVEN, under my handand the Great Seal of theState of New Jersey, thisfirst day of May In t h eyear of pur Lord o n e .thousand n i n e hundredand fifty-seven, and in theIndependence of the Unit-ed States the one hundred•nd eighty-first.

(Signed)Robert B. MeynerGovernor'

IY THE GOVERNOR:Edward J. PattenSecretary of State

Youtji Governmentn a ^ r a s a ~ t b ^ ^

"UoiU "of »ur^eTOocTatic-way-of-Ufo-is-the-difficultjr"eH-countercd Vn^aUempu) to persuade young,'intelligent .and$r*rgetteme&^mter tjus%ld of pottjic|, .;Too,«£ten, yourlgprSp*en^yrigl!rartHerpo1lltlcal scifte>\fc'dls«rMfc • Tdooften, their formal'schooling lacks a fundamental and ade-quate introduction to politics as the business of good govern

- m e n t . ,•_;. ••:•.. ;. ' . . • . . ' • . '

School authorities who enthusiastically have supportedthe Youth Government programs in the county and statetruly are worthy of citations. Actual political conventionsare held in our high schools, candidates are elected andcampaign, stoutly for the support of their fellow students.Actual elections, using the latest model voting machines arcoffered by the participating boards of education and thentire program is culminated when the youthful officialstake over the reigns of municipal government, if only foa few days.

Some portion of the value of the program is lost, however, if parents, and municipal officials alike begin to lost'interest or their concept of value of this program. All communities, all schools should actively support the youth gov-ernment program. Let us see an upsurge of active interestin the program by one and all.

"Last Day Of Bondage"It is pointed out that on May 10, the average Amertcnr

served a theoretical "last day of bondage," so far a:1957 taxes are concerned. What he had earned up to thatime just about covered his tax bill for the year.'1 What this means is that taxes in the United States cur

rently take about 36 per cent of all, our earned incomePutting it another way, all that we earned during the fire130 calendar dnys was needed to support our own governrnents of one kind and another.

So much for 1957. What of the years ahead? Will tl"last day of bondage" come earlier in the year, or willcome later?

That depends on whether the people really want cheaper government, with the reduction in government activitythat will involve, or just to talk about it. Every blllioidollars cut from the over-all cost of government would pemit it to come one day sooner, and, conversely, every blllio

• dollars added to that cost would delay it one day longer.

That brings up a slogan which is 100 per cent rolevnnHere it is: "I'll take less from government, if governmenwill tako less from me,"

Ufe'i Darken Momtnt twamnoAUM

37MMY, I ITlOUtiHTI 7St-D You 75

GTT*AIGHTCH UPYouri

A Worried LadyYOUR MAN 16 OUTSIDEBUT 1 HAVE THE FEELUN&

I'M NOT ALONE

LooMng^BackwardHuns About Folki And Thlngi We Knew In The JLtBfjjifo

WHEREAS mental illness Ishe most serious single healthroblem confronting the na-lon, and \ /

HEREAfl^iniui y jnentalattents" areuriable fo. get theeatment they need . because

mental hospitals are over-rowded, under stalled; ahort ot medic** supplies ana

equipment, aridWHEREAS m a n y people

suffering from emotional disorders are unable to get helpbecause there Is a severeshortage of psychiatric clinicsand private psychiatrists, and

WHEREAS mental illnessresearch Is being hamperedby lack of funds and. personnel, and

WHEREAS these conditioncan be remedied by concert-ed action of the citizens of oucity, our state and . ourtloh, ,

THEREFORE, I, SpafforW, Sehanck, Mayor of Mata-wan, do proclaim May 20th aMental Health Fund C a m>nign week, and, furthermorecall upon the citizens of Mntawan to help the mentallyby supporting the M o n UHealth Fund Campaign.

Spafford W. Schanc!Mayor

Forty Five Years A«o">(Issue Thursday, May 23. 1912>

Three hundred- admirers" ofTheodore Roosevelt, all will-ing to assist the Colonel In se-curing a sufficient number ofdelegates-to give him t h epresidential nomination, haveformed what Is known as. theLong Branch Roosevelt Club.

At the request of N e w t o nDoremus, president of the RedBank Y.M.C.A.. as tenant, andMrs. Throckmorton as owner,the police of that boroughhave been Instructed to stop

unday ball playing on t o ea n d bounded by Prospectve., Mechanic St., Throck-

morton Ave., and McLaren St.A crusade In earnest has be-

gun In this county againstmerchants whose scales a n dmeasures are not up to t h eegal requirements and duringthe, past week the officialswhose duty It is to inspectthem have gathered In quite a

umber In the localities visit-or - - -

An effort will be made toecure for Asbury Park next

October the National Conven-R ot Uae Woman's ChrlsUftO,

Temperance" Union. . ' . . ' .The First National Bank of

Bradley Beach will be organ-ized within the next few daysand will open for b u s 1 n e s sprobably on July 1.

Sunset Luke at Asbury Parkhas a swan reservation at thewesterly end and posted no-tices have told boatmen • tokeep away from that part ofthe lake^ There Is very littleIn Asbury Park that escapesJ. S. Bradley's watchful eyesand when he saw the noticeshe hud them taken down andgave it out that all parts ofthe lake were free to anyonewho desired to use them. TheCity Council took notice onMonday night of Mr. Biad.-ley's actions and as the cityclaims ownership of the lakesthere, In spite of Mr, Brad-ley's allegation that they archis property, the question towhom do they b e l o n g will

probably c o m e before thecourts for settlement.

The Eastern Dredging Com-pany last week began t h ework of dredging out a_bhan-nel juTPort' Monmouth.

THE FAMILY COURT_(Long Branch Dally Record)Th e Monmouth C o u nt y

Grand Jury's suggestion thata Family Court be establishedIn New Jersey Is a good one.• The court would be desig-nated to handle all problemsof broken-homes, and of par-ents and children.

security and-rehabilitationsomething which cannot be

Twenty Five Years Ago .(Issue Friday, May 27, 1032)

Borough Attorney Fred ' M.Burlew was authorized by.theBorough Council at its meet-ing, Tuesday night, to make aspecial trip to New York toc o n s u l t bonding attorneysthere as to what steps wouldbe necessary to legalize thenotes and bonds now beingheld by the Matawan Bank inliquidation that they may bedisposed of.

Another attempt w i l l bemade to organize a P a r e n t-Teachers Association In Mata-wan on Tuesday afternoon,May 31. at 3 o'clock in t h ehigh school auditorium.

Tuesday, Edwin C. S 1 o a t,chief of police of Matawan,received the~flrst new modelFord car1 to be delivered inthis section of M o n m o u t hCounty. The delivery w a smade Utrough the Mount^Bar-

LETS TALK CHILDREN

The Whole Team" f l o o d morning, M o m .

Morning, sis. Hey, w h o r o'sDad? I wanted to ask himabout helping me find a part-time Job."

"Oh, he's t(pne out already.He'll be back after lunch."

"Yenh, I guess 7 should knowbettor, I don't SOD much ofDad around here on the week-ends."

"Well, he's a hard workernml If he wants to relax overt h e weekend that's under-standable."

"It seems we never renllyget n chnnce to see him. Dur-ing the wcok Its business, dur-ing the weekend, a l w a y ssomething else,"

"That's the life of n father,I'm afraid."

"No, sir. That won't be mylife. When I mow up a n dhnvc n fiimily I'll make suroI know whnl's nolng on. Some-times I think Dnd Just doesn'tcare nbout un."

"Isn't Uint a very silly thingto say? After all who providesthe money for us to live on?"

"Well, Dad o--ht to n t a yaround nnd ar-o how his mon-ey la spent,"

Dud in too many Americanhomes hnn become only ftinline. Truly nn Important(inc. .the billi, n'nil rlinniirs t h efuse, but often his dullrs stophero and Hint menus he H notiloliiK I he whole Job,;'Nftlurnliy the m a n repro-scuta nutlKitlty niid hi.itoticnl'

ly tills also Is t r u e but Inmany cases In present d a ylife, he Ignores this tradition-al role at a time when It Ismost vital.

The authority referred to Isnot n dlclntor typo of personnllty but rather the type ofpersonality t h a t representsfirm morn! support to t h efamily. Dnd should assumethe role of compnnltm to hisgrowing child. It Is throughthis Important relationship ayoung man learns 'he realrole ho Is to assume duringhis adult life. The gukUincothe father may offer can bethe difference between a welladjusted child nml un emo-tionally disturbed child*.

Ortcn the role of father Isconfused In the mind of theparents. As a result f a t he rmlopts some o' the trndltlonulJoba of the mother, I'm n otcampaigning, f or liberationfrom nn occasional dish dry-Ins Job, but In the unity ofparenthood there IICVIM tlielcasnre distinct pn.iltlcmn to be ixn-.'iiimcil by lather nnd mother.

Tlio division line brtweenwhui. the child ldirn:s f r o m

•mother and whnt he I rit r II Hfrom father nre not ilctlnrd

hi! nlpiiil'tlu: checks, pnyh ..absolutely, mid no doubt llirrpLilt.. .JL^-h * _ I . « » - - , . .1 ' » t . .< I - . _ . . .. . - t ' '. .' LTy_Is Kixne cros-tliiff.---' Ccr'-ntnly

tills in not n harmful situation.Kitch family unit must PIT

VA plea was made, Tuesday

night, to the Borough Councilin a letter from Mrs. E. T.Schenck, Secretary of the Civ-ic Department of MatawanWoman's Club, that an ordin-ance be adopted prohibitingthe passing out of circulars Inthe borough.

Gov. A. Harry. Moore hassigned a bill Introduced bySen, E. Donald Sterner, Monmouth County, which g i v e smunicipalities the right to Is-sue and sell tax anticipationnotes, tax antlclpaion bonds,tax revenue notes arid t a xrevenue' bonds in small de-nominations.

Chester A. DePew. Keyport,recently was granted a patenon a Variable Speed Trans-mission. The Invention relatespecifically to friction transmissions and comprises several novel features.

Ten Years A to(Issue Thursday. May 15. 1047

T h e nation's skyrocketingbirth rate is reflected locallyIn the contemplated h e a v yS e p t e m b e r enrollment in-crease in - the Matawan Elcmentary School kindergarten.

In a letter to the m a y o rana council rend Tuesdaynight, Police Chler Edwin C.S.ont reported receiving favor-able comments on the work-Ing of the new one-hour park-Ing limitation on Main St.,nnd the new parking rules Ineffect on other streets. T h eapprovals were voiced by bothmerchants and shoppers, theletter reported.

The Young Republicans, anew political group formed tomouse Interest among young-er voters, will organize a unitIn Matawan, according to LeoWclHstcln, Matawan attorney,legislative chairman, n n dHo-wnrd Wolverton, Jr., 'nnassociation chnlrmnn, of thecounty unit.

Wllllnm J. Reunn told nmeeting of t h e MatnwnnTownship Good GovernmentRcpubllcnn Club that tl\c tnx-cs In the municipality will beIlicrcnsed In 1048, nlthouitli theDemocratic party Is contend-ing Hint there Is n surplus of$55,000 In the finnnclnl set-up.

The M a t n w nn lloroughCouncil Tuesday nluht approv-ed on first renilliiK nn amend-ment to the roiling ordinancepermitting the construction ofHarden type npartmrntH on ut met o w n (Ml by William 11Bulphln on Prospect PI., a(ilieel to be cut Iliiouuh fromJncksun at. lo Lake Lcffcrls.

In the first step to halt nWave of (rnrbiiiio dumplim onprivate properly, 11 o 1 m "t c 1Township Recorder RtanleyStllwcll Momlny nlttht f i n cda t o n e l i v e n s , Route 35.Holmdcl, Hi nnd (4 SO

overemphasized today. Too of-ten a marriage is lost over afoolish argument. Where thereare children involved, it is us-ually the child who suffers.Each parent, goes his ownway; but the child Is torn be-tween the two, not -knowingwhere he belongs or where hewill be from week to week. Itdestroys his security n n dleads him along the path—todelinquency unless his parentssettle their differences amic-ably, which* is not too oftenthe case.' T h e Grand Jury feels thatthere Is a common denomina-tor among the causes of~ac-tlon for divorce, adult crime,and Juvenile delinquency. Thefrictions a n d frustrationswhich drive a wedge betweenmarried people also give birthto criminal violations of ne-glect and desertion by par-ents, crimes of violence byyoung adults, and hoodlumlsmby Juveniles.

Until society recognizes andresponds to the need f o rgreater- domestic stability, noend to the rise.In crime anddelinquency trends can be ex-pected.:... . j ,. _

M af r 1 ag e counseling, achance to . work out difficul-ties, a place to air differencesand receive w i s e advice, asort of cooling off period, allcould be a c c o m p l i s h e dthrough the proposed FamilyCourt.

It would have Jurisdiction inall matters of relations be-tveen husbands a n d wives,mothers and fathers, parentsand children, but, would haveno Jurisdiction in divorce or

nnulment.It would serve as a stopgap

when tempera flare. It wouldmake it necessary for personsembroiled In a family squab-ble to think before tBey des-troy what might be t success-ul marriage. '

The immediate problem inMonmouth County Is the'heayyburden already carried by thecounty Judges. Very little timeIs, available . tor the juvenileatad'.domeotlc relations" part otthe courj.

The Grand Jury has suggested the appointment of ospecial part-tirne juvenile anddomestic relations Judge whowill be able to devote three orfour days a week to the courtSuch a Judge can be appoint-ed under law, by a referen-dum, which can be called/BTthe Board of FieeholderK orby petition ot five per cent olthe registered voters to theboard. \

We would recommend thathe Board of Freeholders Init-iate action promptly to bringabout the necessary referen-dum nt the earliest posslblitime, and urge bipartisan sup-port to insure full explanationto the public so that a favor-able consideration of the pro-posal may be realized.

FORECASTS AND VISIONS of happenings in the futureoften are remarkable. Jules Verne, for instance, picturedand accurately described an atomic-powered submarine in ...his "Twenty Thousand Leagues" almost a century aheadof its time. While rummaging in past files the other day, weran across an honest Vision, written in 1940, of how Keyportwpuld oppear in 1960. Here's the forecast: "WE SEE VASTchanges in Keyport. The system of highways has improved.You wpuld not recognize the Six Corners. It was not neces- *sary to build ungainly, unsightly and destructive overheadpassageways, but they have built a modern, up-to-date traf-fic circle center where the traffic in each direction takes itsproper channel without interfering with cross traffic. Thereis no congestion. When we come further down towardsKeyport, there are no dangerous cross intersections. Theimportant intersections have been depressed to attractiveunderground passages where traffic flows up and down thelocal highways without interfering with our localAraffic.Butthis is no longer merely local traffic because Keyporthas regained its place-as the key port in the county.——^

"THE FARMING SECTION in back has been transformedinto a greater Keyport with a modern, up-to-date layout ofcountry residential homes and estates, attractive in appear-ance, enjoyable as homesites and convenient- to the metro- "politan areas to the north. Hard surface roads all lead tothe great market place and shopping center of Keyport andunsightly meadows have been converted into beautiful park?.You would not know the shore front. Dilapidated andnsightly structures have disappeared and modern docksnd anchorages line the shore front except where there are->athing and recreation beaches laid out. The waters ,arelotted with anchored craft, from small motor launches,abin cruisers, sailing vessels and fishing boats to beaut-ful yachts. On either side of the former Aeromarine "siteand along the meadows of Matawan Creek have been con-tructed modern airports serving as landing fields for land}lanes and hydroplanes and the terminus for air traffic, bothpassenger and freight, from all over the country. The con-_'estion ~in the metropolitan areas has forced JHe, flyingields out and the nearness of Keyport to the metropolitanireas by water and the increased speed of water craft and •he truck line highways have brought Keyport within afew minutes of these points.

"KEYPORT HAS NOT only become the.market placeand shopping area for the country, but it has become themecca of the tired businessman who wants to enjoy hisrest in the country, but insists upon, being convenient tolis business. We go downtown in the business area and itlas spread out block after block. We see no congestion of:ars because convenient parking areas have been provided."We see no unsightly poles for telephone • or electric wires.These have been put underground. Everything is attractiveand beautiful, and while we see no cars in the-streets,-thesidewalks are lined with people. We ask what holiday is be-ing observed and we find out it; is merely a!T"orrdinary~business day. ' •-.;--...

Social Security

Questions

nonl Its children wllli n true when jirniltdied by S i n toplctinc of Ihe society In which Trouper Clroruc Parcel),', ofthey musU live. I the Keyport liunuckn.

,.Q—Someone frorn the sodasecurity office recently gavea talk to the, local Lions ClubCould I make arrangement;to have someone talk to ouiParent-Teacher A s s o c 1 atlon and explain Die social securlty law?

A—We will be glad to funlsh a speaker for any grou:to explain social security. Yoidid not furnish your address- you should contact y o ulocal .district social securlt;office to make the neccssar;arrangements. There Is mcharge.

Q—I am 03-ycnrs-old a nhave not worked the past yeabecause of a disability, n nwill not bo able to work anymore. I hnvo been told I wlllose my soclnl security unlesI sign some kind of form. Ithis true?

A—You should contact, .youlocal soclnl security office t<discuss your ensc. You mlghqualify, to "freeze" your reord If you are totally disableand unable to work Insubstantial Knlnful employment. The time you canmwork will not be used In figuiinsc your benefits. This mnmean higher benefits w h eyou file for payments nt ng<05. or for your survivors.

Q—I've bncii pelting BOCIsecurity for tlio past twyenrs. Now I have been offe•ed .n temporary Job. 1'vheard under the new lawyou don't earn over $1200year you won't lrae nny benfits, Whiit It I work fur foilinontha and make (OT0 endmonth? Will I lose nny of mbenefit checks? • •'•••'''•

A-No. If your total earInns durlnu the yeui ore nover J12Q0. It rtoM not mattehow ninny month's It lukrsyou to cum the ti

'WE STOP AND inquire »3 to what-caused all this-andTve—are told the answer is obvious: that Keyport has merelycapitalized on its natural advantages and its stategic positionjust as its very name signified that it is the key port of Mon-'mouth, County; that the increased number of people erf-joying these advantages have enabled the. progressive plan'n-ng to attract more people, which enables the-development

of natural advantages without additional cost. We are toldthat it is the old story, that one" possible water consumer ona street cannot secure a water extension where fifteen onthe same street may do so; that one man on a country lanecannot secure electric lights but a whole row of homes 'along that lane can secure, these facilities. This world of1960 lias been enriched by new concepts in science and re-search, new techniques in production and distribution—andby a new understanding of the true function of industryas an integral part of a nation's social and economic life."

THERE IT IS . . . that's the picture of Keyport in 1960as it was drawn almost 20 years ago. -We' have an awfullot of work to do in the less than three years remaining.

A STORY FOR

By Margaret A Lrnvy

The Train NoiseThe first day Tony stayed Aunt Felice was worried.

wltli Uncle Arthur and A u n t That night at supper she, toldFelice In the city, he henrd Uncle Arthur about Tony be-

ing afraid of the train noise.Uncle Arthur wrinkled h i s

brow and scratched Ills' head 'a n d thought. Suddenly hesmiled.

"I have a friend who Is nn

the terrible noise.Tony wns plnylng quietly In

the yard. Suddenly he hearda rumble and a roar. Thenoise came closer and closer.T h e r e wns a clicklty-clacknnd n screaming whistle as It engineer," he said. "Tomor-thundered by. row Tony and I will go to see

Tony was afraid. He ran In-to the house and hid behindthe couch.

"What Is the matter?" ask-ed Aunt Felice, hurrying intothe room.

"Didn't you hear that ter-rible noise?" nsked Tony.

Aunt Felice looked puzzled.Then she laughed. "Oh, y o umenn the train," she said, i

"It wns a rumbling, roar-Ing, whistling . noise." s n I dTony. "I'm nfrnld."

Aunt Felice put her n r maround Tony and drew him* Arthur up the utcps and Intoout from behind the couch, tlie cab, He showed Tony the"A trnln Is nothing to be buttons and handles t h a t

him. He will show Tony thatthero Is nothing to be afraidof."

The next day, Tony walkedwith Uncle Arthur to the trainyard.

"Hello." called Uncle Ar-thur to his engineer f r i e n d ."Tony Is afraid of trains. Ithought perhaps you couldhelp him."

The engineer g r i n n e d ."Come on Inside the engine,"lie called.

He helped Tony nnd Uncle

afraid of," she said. "It car-ries people and food and mnllnnd other things from o n e•plncc to nnother."

"I guess It's silly to benfrnid of something like that."sold Tony.

Aunt Felice smiled. "T h enext time n (rain goes by,we'll watch K together," shesnld.

Soon Tony heard the rumbleand the roar nRaln. He Tan toAunt Felice who lifted him onn chnlr to look out of the win-dow.

'•This trnln Is carrying peo-ple," said Aunt Felice. " S e ethem louklim out of tlie win-dows."

Hut all Tony could see wnsn cloud of blnck smoke. Therumble nnd roar nnd whistlegrew louder and loudei'. Tonywin nfrnld nitnln. He hie hisf a e e niinlnst Aunt Frllco'sshoulder.

innde (he train go."This (rnln doean't make

any noise at all," Tony said."Tlint Is because It Is stand-

IIIR .still." said Hie engineer."Would you like to uo for aride?;'

Before Tony could say yesor no. the train started tomove. The smokestack w c u t"puff, puff." The wheels w n t"cllcklty-clack." The whistlewent "whoo. whoo."

The trnln Went Inr.ter a n dfaster until tlje sound of ' .hewheels on the rails v«is nrumble nnd n roar.'

"Would you HKe to bio* ihewhittle youihelK" the rr.«l-ner-r n^kr-d,

lie liftedti Tony up. Tonylilllled a cofdl' "Whoo. wb'io."Mid Hie whtstlf.

"Thh h fun." said T o n y ."Now I can make the »OIM?mytHf! 1 am not nfrnld any-more!"

Mrs. M, HulsartBPWC President

Mrs,. Miriam Hulsart^hasbeen elected'to succeed Mrs.Helen" B. Lawton. as presidentof the Business & Profession-al Women's Club ol Matawan.Mrs. Hulsart has served theclub as vice president andmembership chairman. SinceFebruary 1955, when the clubwas organized, Mrs. Lawtonhas served as president.

Other officers elected wereMrs. Helen Applegate, f i r s tvice president: Mrs. MafyGroft, second vice president;Miss Katharine Merrltt, treas-urer; Mrs. May B. Domlnlck.corresponding,secretary a n dMrs. Margaret Vlebrock, re-

. cording secretary., ' Installation ceremonies are

scheduled for Tuesday, June 4.• immediately following the fin-

al business meeting for the_, 1956-57 Bearv.n. The new offi-

cers will be installed by Mrs.• Gertrude Lee, first vice presi-

dent of the State Federation.The-slate oCofficers for the

1957-58 season were presentedby. Mis. Dorothy••-- Ralhaud.chairman ol the nominatingcommittee; Mrs. Doris Ron-son and Mrs. Irene Dzwll co-chairman o( the committee.Reports of the work of the cur-rent term from all club offi-cers and various. committeechairmen were received forthe permenent records of theclub.-

Mrs. Lawton, retiring presi-dent, appointed Mrs. Applegate as chairman of the by-laws revision committee withMrs.' O r.o.I t and M r s. Vle-brock as asslstai.ts.

Margaret Phillips and Ther-esa Eossi were accepted asnew-members of the club.

The 39th annual'conventionof the.state federation will be

-J*-? 1 d Friday. - Batutday andSunday at the Clarldse Hotel.Atlantic City; ' c»;v;

At the conclusion of themeeting which was held In theMidway Hose Company's FireHouse, Washington St..- Mat-awan, Mrs. Oenevieve Don-nell* and Mrs. Vlebrocfc.. serv-ed "refreshments. ,

Mrs. Theresa Thlxton ... andMrs. Lawton w i l l serve .ashostesses at the final meetingof-the year on June 4 at theMidway Fire House. :

Hebrew-League Officers At Donor Dinner

Altar, Rosary SocietyPlan NY.Trip Saturday

- Mr 6. -Michael • "Wayrlch.president, lead the rosary aithe meeting of the—Altar and

, Rosary Society of St. Law^-^ lence's Oliurchv-Laurence'Har-

bor. held in the church onMay 8. "he Rev. ThomasO'Dea pronounced the bene-diction. Final plans w e r emade, lor tha New York tripto attend'"Nd Time For Ser-

igeanta." on Saturday.Mrs. Alvin • Therkelsen Is

general chairman for a cakesale to be held Sunday, May26, after a 11 masses. Mrs.James DeMarco was the win-ner of the dark horse prize.Mrs. Charles Robinson w o othe sunshine fund prize.

Officers who have served the Hebrew Women's League during 19S6-57 are pictured above at thddonor dinner held at Stelner's, Newark, on May 1. Tlicy arc, In the usual order: Mrs. LurryElseman, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Goldman, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Frager, firstvice president; Mrs. Milton J. Gale, president; Mrs. Saul Sahner, second VICD president; Mrs.Bertram Goldstein, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Sahncr and Mrs, Frager were In charge of thedinner. •

Mrs. Praecr is the new president of the croup and Mrs. Sahner will serve in 1957-58 as firstvice president. ' v \

LADIES' DAYONE-DAY ROUND-TRIP COACH

EXCURSIOMS

NEW YORKand NEWARK

Wadneidayi thru June 36IAMKI f u n r. t.MOM Utwmi Htm </~\

n.PlfflS(mtBtk.$2.4O S IMAib»ry Park . . . 1 .95 2JOtaglm* in lTI 2J0feedtank . . . . > 1.45 2X0

naan MOT r H rmouue*urou lOMMw niM

Ht Hill fmn In CMMrMTtt«r> »« fc< Mupttd « i fralM «f*M«r railroad Irtm all tfaifMi ta •no'

•OlHa-O* air *••<••»>*<••*"»•*mltf t i l l AM. w Mnr Y«rt aftertilSAJt.

MTUtHMS-On any koto MOM «Wyor mfM I I . )» KM. Inm Hrm YVk,UfJO AM. rrt» Naarork M M « -«IOO KM. §nm Mow Tark «•CoMrol

Cm* ff or Pmhftmlmmrrkm.

Jersey Central linesPennsylvania, Railraad

Miss Marian Bell, Philadel-phia, a former Matawan resi-dent, was a weekend guest ofthe Misses Eliza and Julia-Ar-rowsmllh. Miss Bell Is t h edaughter > t the late Pavld A.Bell, the founder and f - l r s jpublisher of The M a t a w a nJ o u r n a l . • - • ' . - • • ' '•'

Mrs. Peter A. Read and hercousin,' Mrs. Richard Master-son, Plainfleld, attended Moh-tette weekend at Ohio Wesley-an X} n 1 v e r s 11 y, D e l « -warer^Oft67~wBere H T «7Read's daughter, Peggy A n nIs a sophomore.

MissJElalne-Erdmann, WestPalm Beach, Fla., and Rich-ard Erdmann.—irx,-a studentat Urslnus College, College-

Ule, Pa., spent the weekendwith their parents, Mr. a n dMrs. Richard Erdmann, Jr.

Mrs. VI.' Oliver Diggln andMrs. Frank Bliss will returnhome "today froni ft six-daycruise to Bermuda....

Mrs. O. J. Sterling Thomp-son, sr., attended the s i x t hbirthday celebration Ji h e rgranddaughter, Oal), daughterof Mr. and Mrs. G. J. SterlingThompson, Jr., Mlddletown, onSaturday.

Mrs. Fred M. Burlew a n dMrs. Walter J. Rellley, PerthAmboy, were guests last weekof Lt. Col. Charles H. Bruceat the Officers Club, F o r tLee. Va. While there, t h e yv i s i t e d Wllllamsburg andJamestown, Va.

Mrs. Lydla Walling. M r s .William Helms and daughter,Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. HarryWells, and Sarah Ellen Nod-dings, were Tuesday eveningdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Noddlngs.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dun-ham. North Carver, M a s s . ,were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs. William Craig.

Dr. Joseph C. Bcres a n dMrs. Beres and daughter, El-1len, Philadelphia, Pa., wereweekend guests of Mr. aliaMTB. Charles F. Perrlne.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E d g a rPalm were Saturday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs, JohnQalbralth, Metuchcn.

Mr. and Mrs. William Elli-son, West Palm Beach, Fln.,1are visiting their daughterand fion-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs.CharleB Ralnaud, Miriam Dr.

Christian Heuser, a studentat the University of Virginia,Charlottesvllle, Va., spent theWeekend with hit parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. Randolph,Heuser.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stclgle-man and children, Richardand Barbara, Rlverton, wereSunday guests of Dr. ConoverII. Burlew and Mrs. Burlew.

Mm. Richard Tcague. Ra-vine Dr.. has returned h o m ofrom a visit with friends InOtlca, N. Y. She wa« accom-panied by Mrs. Earl Keltcr,Long: Branch.

Mrs. Matilda Hughes, w h ohas been the bouse guest ofMr. and Mn. Forrest Teagueand family, la visiting h e rion-in-Iaw and (laughter, Mr.and Mrs. Boyd Smith, Atglen,P».

Mrs. Joseph Baler enter-tained at luncheon and bridgeThursday. Prlre winners wereU n . Frederick Noble. Holm-del; Mr«. William Wasmuth.Mr*. Paul Eg»n »nd M r i .Richard Erdmann. Jr. Oll'-crgucjto were Mr«. F r a n k H.Bills. Mri. Edward W. Currle.Mm. Frederick K. Dtderlck,Mm. O t n t d Devlin, Mm.Ralph W. Hcrrick. Mri. Con-rad Johannscn. Mr*. J. lt»7

l M VS

Dr. Marie Currle PrBy.'Ard-more, Pa.; and Mr. and. Mrs.Marcus Hlckman an4 daugh-ter, Mary,;; Charlotte,!'N.' C .were Sunday dinner guests, ofMr; arid Mrs.. Edward W. Currr l e . - ••'•. .' : ; ; : . • • . ! • : - \ . ,

Mrs. Richard Teague, Mr,and Mrs. Forrest Teague andchlldien, Beverly, Linda andForrest, Jr., h a-v o returnedhome from a visit with Mr,and Mrs. Bpyd Smith, Atglen,P a . - : • . • , - ' • •• , • , ' ' - .

Mrs. Karl Heuser and Mrs,Rensselaer L. Carton attendedFederation Day, Thursday

Mr. and Mrs-. William Craigspent several days In N e wYork, last week. On May 6they' attended the periprmance of "Middle ;o( the Night,'with Edward G.'Robinson,

Mrs, Louis N. Faslensa, anddaughter,''Janice, attended apersonal; s h o w e r Thursdaye v e n In e for Miss EvelynThbmtn Jteld. in Jersey City,Miss Thoman will become ths

-bride of^Loula-MV-Pajienza-onJune lf_ at^St^Patil"a. Church,Jersey CJty.

[

rad Johannscn. M r .mond Kdtchcl ana Mr«.8MceU.

Mrs. J. Btymood KeUw u » Monday luncbcas gae»(of Mr*. Harry TonU, Alkohunt.

ernoon at .the._Womau!ar--Clubof Avon. i ' ;

Mr. and-Mrsr:HarpId"Thom-an and ch 11 d"r e n, Evelyn,Janet, Carol;Ann and Eugene,Jersey City, and Janice 'andLouis Pazienza, were Sundaydinner! eueats of Mr; and Mri.Louis' N ; Pazienza at Crysta'Brook Inn, Katontown.

Mr. and Mrs.' William Wasmuth • were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. James Laura,Flushing, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Crhls Christensen, who have been t h eguests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Teague, have returned totheir home In Netoong.

Mrs. Stephen C. ThompsonIs a patient In Rlvervlew Hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Mor-rison and Mrs. Frank Kerneywere Saturday guesta of Mrand Mrs. Harold Corson andMrs, Joseph Reeve, Wood-tynne.. Mr. and Mrs. E d w, 1 n HDominic*. Miss Mary L I e kMatawan, and Mrs. Harry OJones and Miss Ellen HancyFreehold, spent May 8 In Lotvcaster, Pa.

Mrs. Gustav Voclckcr, ParkA v c is a surgical patient in

j Rivervlew Hospital.Mr. and M M . Ralph W. Her

rick were Friday overnightguests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankValentine, Tcnafly.

Mr. and Mrs. J. RaymondKetche! were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and MrsSylvester Blackwood. P l a i nfield, on their cruiser, Nan-Bat Point Pleasant,

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hcuserand son, Richard, were Sun-day EUer.tr ol Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brundage, Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Rob-inson and Mr. and Mri. AllanJ. Morrison attended the 'May6 performance of "South Pa-cific" at the Center Theatre,New York.

Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Smook,Marlboro,'and Mr. and Mra.James Mclnzcr, M a t a w a n ,were Monday evening dinnergucits of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHazlett. Mr. and Mrs. Melnzerleft Tuesday to make t b e l rhome In L&kt Worth, Fla.

Charles Ralnaud returnedhome Friday from a businesstrip to Chicago, 111,

Mrs. Edward A. Rollins andMiss Ellen Hodgson, Provi-dence, n. I., are vIMtlng Mr.and Mri. Charles T. Perrlne,Bchenck Avc.

Mrs. Peter A. Read, Mri.Karl Heuser and Mr*, Tuur.man C. Nealls arc attendingthe itate annual spring con-vention of the New J e t i t ;State Federation of Women'sClubs at Atlantic Cltr thl*week.

Ralph Heutor, * senior atPenn Slate, University Park,Pa,, «pem the weekend withhis p»if>nU. Mr. and M r i .Ralph HPUECI.

M r i . Samuel Wpkcliam,iA x i Pitdtnck nichirdton

y Jy_W[rs, jBpaffprd; W,Mrs. Paul Blsfr and% Mrs.-Con-

bridge at the home ol Mrs. JFranklin Domlnlck Friday.Mrs. Sclmnck held hleh »cor«.-- Mr. and Mrs. AOolph H«»MUlburn; Mr. and Mrs. Harr}Wells and Patricia Hclmiwere Sunday dinner guests oMrs..William Helms.

Mrs. William Wilklna a nMrs. August Schmcling wereprize winners Thursday even-ing when Mrs. David McAn-eny. Keyport, eatertalned heibridge club.•Mrs, Joseph A. Dernbergei

entertained at luncheon a n cbridge on May 8, when t hprize winners were Mrs. Wll11am J. Rabel, Mrs. OerarcDevlin. Mrs. Frederick Dcderick and Mrs. Charles E,Hunt, Bridle. Other guest!were Mrs. Frank H. B l i s s ,Mrs. Spafford W. 8 c h a n o k,Mrs. Conover Burlew, M r sCharles E. Sprlnghorn, M r sC o n r a d Johannsen, M r sFrank L, Johnson and M r sElmore Kattner.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward WCurrle attended a d 1 n n odance at the Manasquah Goland Country Club Baturda;evening-

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph MorIcy, Keyport, were Sundujguests of Mr. and Mis. RODcrt J. Malkmus, Jr,

M i s s Carol Crnlg wasThursday ovcrnlg'it guestMIBS Nell Hamlln, New York

Mn. Edwin H. DomlnlckMiss Mary Llsk, Mrs. Tllomu!Wclstead, Mlsa Graco C aman, all of Matawan; Mis* JMabel Brown, Keyport; MrsE, Murray Todd, HolmdelMrs. Harry O. Jones, Miss Ellen Hancy, Freehold, were etertatned at an open houseMonday evening- a', tho bomof Miss Mary Emma BtacPerth Amboy, In celebratloof ber birthday.

Mri. Sophlo Wclnstcln «the weekend visiting Mrs. I.con Lang, Valley Stream, l>. 1They attended luncheon at thWtidorf Astoria Hotel, N eYork, Friday, where they hoiored t b o "Mother of UiYear," Saturday, they atteiiicd ft performance of "N eOlrl In Town."

Mr. and Mrs. George Mclrzer, Venice, Fla., are vliltlnCouncilman Ralph It. Dentiland Mra. Dennis for t wwttks.

Honored At ShowerMitt Ro5«m«rln Abbazz

Church St., Matawtn, wai tl:guest of honor at » eurprlishower given by Mrs. JinnClifton, and MU» MurgnnIltustr, Matawtn, and M I •fllilrely Ludewlg, Keyportthe E«gle Hose Fire ilntstUio»dw»y. Koyport. I'rl'levening, Decomt,oiis H O Icarrl'a out In the wlill<r motwltti the iilflu

lusic TherapyLeague Topic

Mrs . H e r m l n a B r o w n ,rinceton, president of t h eatlonal Association for Mu-

le Therapy, was the guestipeaker at 4he meeting of the

a t a w a n - Contemporaryleague, held at 220 Main St.,atawan, on_May 6. Mrs

down, director of music thei-py, studied abroad and wasssociated with Marlboro Statetospltal, the New Jersey Neu-psychlatrlo I n s t i t u t e and

iresently Is at Skillman, whomlie Is working with epilepticsutistlc children and alcoholicss director of music therapy.The music therapy program

I Institutions Is offered to pa-tents on. a strktly voluntaryias!s to serve t h e patients'iceds, to entertain and bringiut the best ID the entertain->r. Mis. Brown organized UieHarlboro c«ri Hers a n d iseachlng a course tor studentsvho are interested in muslohorapy. Students, who are In-crested, must play piano as

basic Instrument, and haveworking knowledge of other

instruments. Anyone Interest-ed In tho three months' coursemay contact her at Box 1000,

rinceton. Slic also demon-trated an auto-hnrp, which re-embled a night-club cigaretteIll's tray. She sang and ao-ompanled hersehVon.the auto-

During Uie business session'hich followed, Mrs, William

Salig, recently re-elected pres-dent, submitted het reslgna-;ion duo to ill health. F i n a lilnns were made for the clubanquet.to be held Monday at

r:30 p.m. at Bhadowbrook Inn,Shrewsbury, with Mrs. CleorgeSearch as chairman. : ,<. ';

Mrs.> Robert Bentfey w a awelcomed as ,a guost; .

• nd Mrj. Firftulck Fo lkcr j* decors'td «|,-|nkllng c »We»t UrigMon. 8. I., w < i e ' r 111 y guests were prrneiTburfdty lucchton «ui>»U oli from Brooklyn Kcitjiv HullMr. »o« Nr«, C t a r 1»» J. d«l, • Ch»t»Mju'»U Mafiw'tuff. . and K

ChurcH DirectoryKejport Reformed Church

Warren St., KejportRev.. Roderick N. Do Young

PastorJunior choir rehearsal will

be held tomorrow ut 6 p.m.,under Uie supervision of Mrs.William Schnnck a n d Mrs.John Sagurton. :•.

Sunday School begins at 9:30a.m., under the direction of

arrctt Post nnd W a r r e n3crnliardt. A nursery Is con,ucted for children at 10:30i.m. At Uie morning worshipervlce, the toplo will bo "IfMirlst Had Not Boon Raised."u n I o r Youth Fellowship

meets nt 7 p.in,Tho Martha and Mary Cir-

lo will meet Monday . a t 8i.m. lr. the'church house.

On Wednesday at 1 p.m. theMother and daughter banquet

ill be held In Uio c h u r c hlouse.

Senior choir rehearsal Isield on__Thursday, May a3,_at

P.ni.

Clltfuood CommunityMetliodUt Church

lev, Richard Youssy, PastorSunday morning worship ts

X 0 a.m.; church school at 0:45i.m. M.Y.F. meeU at 1:30.m.

\

coming year will be tho Mata-wan Health Center and $100was donated to tho specialdrug fund.

A representative of t h eleaguo will attend Uie M a yBreakfast of tho Senior ClubMonday afternoon nt Peter-son's Buttonwood M a n o r ,Mntawan.

Mrs. John Kinney, generalchairman, announced that theannual dinner dar.ee for t h o

encflt of the building f u n dwill be held Sept. 21_at t h eMo 11 y'Pitcher Hotel, RedBank! " • "

MI s• A n n " Chambertqin,Matawan High School student,

as been selected to representthe three Matawan clubs at'thVaifli-cittienshlp Instituteat Douglass C o l l e g e , NewBrunswick, In Juno.

A program on "Gardening"will be pveuehled.at, tho noxlmeoUog when the ' ttosteBseiwill be Mrs. Howard Wolvorton." and Mrs. J. P. CooperIII. During the social ho uwhich followed, Mrs, DonalNcllla and Mrs. Harry Pltchflwere co-clialrmen of tho howl,tollty committee.

Janic JuniorsBanquet. Success

The members of the JanliJuniors, pt the Trinity ,Qlrl«'Friendly Society of TrinityEpiscopal Church, Matawan,held their mother and dough'tcr banquet Thursday even:Ing,

T h e menu was Ptilltpplnstylo and the decorations wenIn keeping with tho I n l a n dtheme Tho placo mats, madeby the girls, wen. cut to resemble grass and >cach %onehad a hand eolorod plcluro ofsome phase of Island life, Thlathemo was chosen to carryout Uio studies tho group haicen mnklnfc as their missionobject ,Uils'year,

Tho money named from thsale of nrtlcles In the "Mis

n Hartkct" will go towar<their contribution '.to the nullona) fund to help educate thchildren of tho Flllplnp clorny

During the ovcnliiK, colorepictures wero shown of t hPhilippine Island/j and a 1 sones taken at Holiday Hou»oI B 1 a n d HclKhln, the OFH'isummer camp. Mra. J a m cLawlor, Koyport, (ihowed thpictured to the group.

Tlio Rev, Ilcrnad McK. Oarlick, rector, and Mrs. Clarllckntid 35 motbci o and daughter:enjoyed tho feotlve dinner amprogram. ,

Donald H. KnoollTo Wed Milt Motor

Dr. Frank Moscr and MrMo»er, Knox Chapel, PH., announce the enRBgoirifnttheir daughter, fitridrn Buo, tcDonald II. Knoell, ion of Mrnnd Mrs. lUrry C, KnoellTexan lid., Matawan,

Minn Mossr will ' gradual,June 1 from Purdue Unlvernlty W e s t Lafayette, 1mlWIITI Him Is inijorluit in Indutlrlal economlc».. Blie gridlisted from the high school dcparttnr-rtt. of Or^enbrler College for Women, I/>wl«bWr»l Va. fine . . * member o7M* T»u Alpha flororlty.

Mr, Kr-oell In » velrran olour yt»r» in Ilic U. 0. A IKnrcr. He in % grndtiutff 0Mnlnwnn IIIKII fk:hool, n ninrai-ntly li a HIHII-III nt Hi(Itlinol of fSclcnco, V u r d «I'nlverflty, where lie It.-fiw)oilnu In phytlci. Us la nftllolfd with tile IJi-lla (IIBlini PIYx*H>tn\iY,

p l a n r t ' c i t , \ a t i e h f t o I n W e i

Society meot Thursday, M a y23, at 3 p.m, Tho society wllpresent "Tho BIuo. Fairy" at

p.m., followed by a -bar.uar

First Metltodlit OhuronMain St., Matawan '

Rev. Albert D. Curry, PastorSunday morning worship 1$

,t 8M5 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday School Is at 0:40 a.m.

A_ congregational meetingUP be hold In tho oh'u. r.'nh

Wednesday night at 8 o'clock

Flril Daptlil CburobSU Main 81., MatawaoRovrliawronce RrBMley

yliday at 8 pan.

Trlnltj Eplicopal ChurchMain St., M»tawnn

Rev. Bornord McK aniilck,Pastor

.Holy Communion on SundayIs at 8 a.m.; Family Euchar-ist nnd church school In nt

, . m , • ' . . . • • ' . . . ' • ' • '

The Ladies Oulld meets on«nd«i at 6 p.m.Tho J u n 1 o r.. and Senior

i

"Tho Hand of Ood" will btho sermon toplo at both th10 and-IV a.m. services' onSunday. Church SchooL7in«etat 10 a.m. with classes f oeach ago group. Tha mon'iclast ts UeldV tn Uio DjUln«o. Junior B.V.P, In holdO;3O p.m. Tho loader t h Jweek Is Donna Ourskoy.

Oetbietnan* Lutheran VburoMnplo PI., Keyporl

Rov. Frederick Boos, PastorThere are two aorvlcoi oi

Sunday; matins at 8:30 a mand the regular service at 11o'clock. Sunday School beginat 0:4tl a.m.

United Hebrew CongroittloDBroad St., Korporl

Rabbi II. O, H C,cvln»"Worda Have "ower" Is th

sermon toplo this week at tinFriday night scrvlco at 0:1o'clock. Tho Junior choir, leby Tlioodoro Sclilotuiborg, wlparticipate In the • e r v I o ewhich will open with Ma TavuIt will rorvdec Tzadlk Kalomoiand Ahavan Alam, followed ba group ol tongs procodltitlio Klddush, to bo pronounceby Donna Ooldstoln.

Tho Suhbath ncivlco will bheld Saturday ut II a.m.

Bon Voyage Luncheon,Tea For Mrs. Cushman

Mta, Juo Ciifilmiiiti w aCRt of lionor at a Iron voyC tnu Bitturdity tiftornwo

Klvcn ut tin; hutiiii »t MnCharlna I'lkc, Matawnn, MrWnltoi I'lke iiinvt:d nu ci

stcflfi. Mm. C'lifihnnui iccfil'cd mmiy ulllr.,

Tho H\ii-"Ma wi'io Mm. KITnetli Pike, Mr«. Fnink Vt<rflno, Mra. Tltoinu<4 BldOonMm. C. Uandolpli IlnrrlMm, Kulpli Ilcdlo, Mm, Cnvln IU'H, Mr«. Ilaymiril-Ilmlll:Mm. F, Howard Lloyd, Jr,Mi ft, O ft t r i! 11 McKrim, IfUrn. Chttrlun 'Mandcvlllo, MrItoboit Ilenlley, Mrn. Otophi'MacuKct, all of Mittnwun; MrCharlcri V. Hchnnk, Jr,, a nMr». Harry Morris, Net* tllrt

Mr». Cufttirnii ii, RIKO wnKUe.il of honoi at n bun vo"no luncheon given by M rKeniictli Plkn, .Vu'd. Maudvlllc, »ml Mrs, Miicniin aMro. Mncut'ii'n homp In M«lwan, Tuesday.

Cuomo ittlcndlng were Mrrtobert Cuthman, 1'iincot'jJunction; Mrs. Terrnno, MrMcKccn, Jr,, am] \,m, l laulKollowlnll lunchnon, li r I d vwan p1uyecl and Ihc pilzs wtnen were Mrs. Jlnirls, MrJoo CuElimmi and Mm. Itocrt C'uihman.

VanMeerbeko Initiate)R o n a l d V*nM»cibck«,

Woullcy nt,, MnUwni), h aU(rll. lllltlntl'll'l II t o I'lll I'ifllmnii nl Nawnrk Collruo i

inn, fncully udvlnnr, I'lil K\Him,ID In an lionur *<i(;l"ty ;r|ML'I'l Hint rprouiflff** loholnHo u-'ili'iiinfiit of tlm menIHJU ol the trc»lm«n c I a aOne r>l Hi iniia Uu.rAlnn* la«ld llm orlcntutloii of Incw:Ing fmluntn,

First Cliuro.1i of Chrla!.Scientist

8< Droad St., KeyportSunday service 11 a.m.

unday School 11 a.m. Wed'esday testlinonlal meeting 8,m.'Reading room open Wed-•sday 2 to 4 p.mHumanity's need of spiritual

rowUi and progress will borought out at Christian Sei-ne o services on BuiKtay. Key-otlng tho lesson-sermon on-Itled "Mortals a n d Im-lOitals" Is Uio Ooldon Texti o m I Corinthians (15:53):

'Tills corruptible must pt\t on[corruption, and this mortal

nust put on linmoi'tallty,"Readings from "Science and

lenltlx with Key to Uio Surlp-uroj" by Mary Bakor Eddy

111 Inclurto the following(205:6): "Mortals must univlate Oodwaid, their affcoUons

alms grow spiritual,-thoymist near tho broader tutor-•rotations ot being, nnd gainiomo proper sonso of tho In.Inlte, in order that Bin a n tlnoitallty may bo put olf,"Scriptural selections to bop a d lno'.uric Uie following

rom Paalms tRB-,l5>', "Blow;cl la tho people Uiat know Uio

Joyful sound: thoy shall walk,f^Lord1_ln_th« _UeltL'.«f._ttiycouhtoiinnco"

Dnyvlew Preabyterlan ChurobOllffwood neaob

Rev, rranoir oateratookTlio monthly mooting of the

CaUterlne Close cli'ole will boelU tomorrow at 1 p.m. *«l

tho manse,\Mi's. Ed«iir Noumcyor, len*"r of Brownie Troop 110, Wlliresldo at Uio nnnunl (tlnnor

3( Uio troop on Saturday at.in.-In Feilowahlp Hal\. •'•-Tho SaoiAmeni of Infant

Baptism will bo colobraled atUio Sunday inoinlng woi'Hhlp

Hat ai iro'aibok i t whtcitImo tlio pustor'n 9(irmon' top-

ic w 111 bo "Pdlth, Ino.. orLtd.?" Church achool claaseimoot at 0:45 a.m.

First rroabiltrlno Oburoh116 Main St., Matawan

Rov, Cheater A. Galloway,Paator

"aettlng Acquainted WithOod'1 la tho poBt-or's Bormtitopic at' thn two Sunday moriv

g » | lo'olockrA ntrt'sory Is hold «lboth hours for tots WIIOND par,cilia dcslto ta attend churchSunday School lj nl 0:30 a,m,nnd tho—Wostmlhflei' Follow-ship

THEMATAWAN JOURNAL

Flint Sectionlay 10, lWrf Pace Five

VFW Poppy DriveTo Begin Sunday

Tlio annual poppy drive t»be ..«onductcd by the Veteran*it Foreign Wars and the Lad-

les Auxiliary of; tho Guadal-canal Post 4145, CUffwood andMatnwnn, w i l l bo hold InMftttuvan Township stavtln*Sunday, and continuing UU'OIIBIIMay 30,

T l ie committee Include*David R, Twomcy, chairman,and Robert H. Flotchor a n dVincent J, Qauiit, co^j li a 11-mon for tho post; Mrs, FraultHubert, rlinlrmmi And M r s .Thomas Dunn, Mrs.--Bernardnicnkowskl and Mrs, R > 1 p ItScnruoKuiBh, co-ehatvmen forho auxlllnvy. Also assisting tnho drive will be tlio mombore

ot tlio Junior Drum and Bugle'arm sponsored by tho Post."When you purchase y o u y

iluddy Poivpy, which, is madeby disabled veterans In veter<aim homns and Uospltnls, youdo no with tlio knowledge thaty o u Rvo dlreotly - nstlatlngthoso who did ao much to pro-tcot our wny of life duvlnillmo o( ww," Bftld Mv, Two-noy, :_ . ;

for those who woulil liketo Know Jtut where the moneygoes, for each Buddy P o voygold, ono-and-ptufhnlf oetiti otthe mbnoy BOOS to ouv o w nVFW state rehabllltallon u n dwultaio tuncta, ono cent goes.to^ttie^yvy^nnUarwl—h-o-in-*—fpr wh)ow« nnd -orplmna; ono*fouttli oont gooa tt> the htupl-tnll«ed voUrniv who m a k.o» ,Vhe »6jii>y. The n>wi\inU.t)>' ofthe money remains right horoIn our own community to ho!pr)oitio for our own noody a n ddisabled voloioni," he a o n-oluilcd,

Hai VUltonOn May 7, Mlwi ?lilclla Beat,

oppllio, rtoutc 34, Mnlawnii,WKN honoiod by-jH visite&olusome friends fi'olh llrooklvn,M h H d Q U ^ rdQwore Mlns Maria Mnnlootll,MIBS Catherine Ourgunr.ola,Minn Louisa Llngiilna and MU»MnrgnvltV MotiRrolliv. • 'l'h»group dined at YeXottajftKoyportr ~"

PRICES SLASHED!

SAVE S 130BIG 12 CUBIC

FOOT

REFRIGERATOR withAutomatic n

Pi;;h DefrostButton

REG. $3,99.95NOW ONLY

268Pay Only a 2 0 Weekly

(I lb. rVonnfood iltrag*hmhv tmuMn Inomilld

(ilipir•ultl-ln *uit*r Keeper] RtmovabU IflS Rath*Intro Di«p Door ih iUt irull.Width Chiller Trayr l l l t l l d l n tp1 U«er-I|e<1lng lie Cubew Trnyi

S—Vr»r I'roltotlMrimi on rr('l»or«llnl

HUMV'!..O«»Ht»llHi,(IMITIDI

Royal TV SalesService

31 Wuhlngton St. MAtawan 1-1045

Fag SixFirst Sectjon

May 16, 1957

Currie AppealingCareless Ruling

Edward W.' Ourrle, Mata-wan, as. attorney for JosephW. Fraiiken, 1 Crown P)., Mat-awan, reserved right of appealMonday after Borough Magis-trate James H. Martin de-clined to accept his interpre-tation of the statute on care-less driving. Mr. Frankenwaslined $10 and $5 costs on com-plaint of Sgt. Robert McQow-an, borough police.'

6gt. McGowan told the courtMr. Franken had passed an-other car on Broad St. andthen had made a turn intoChurch St. without botheringto get back In his. proper lanebefore turning. Tli'e police or-fleer estimated Mr. Franken'sEpeed at 35-miles-per-hour, be^yond the limit for the zone.Sgt. McGowan offered to pro-duce the driver of the carpassed by Mr. "Franken Nov.

• 26, 1956, to verify these facts.Mr. Currie challenged tfye

—view—Uiat-speed-must-be-'anelement in careless driving.The attorney also contendedthere had teen no evidence ortestimony produced' to showMr. Franken had put any per-son or property'In danger, ac-cording to the wording of thestatute on careless. driving, /

Mr. Curr"iBiaamlM.ed his cli-eift could not produce his-li-cense as it had been revokedfor 60 days by Magistrate Wal-ter j Grote, East BrunswickT T h l The' .attorney ex-

ar was thrown off course go-ing into the parkins lot at thelumber company so that carsparked there and owned byMarian Sanabrla; 38, P e r t hAmboy,:andJ. Robinson, 44,

f 68 Main Stj. K e y p o r t,were struck. Damage was list-ed at over $100 to all c a r sbut the Robinson car,,but noinjuries were reported, ac-cording to the police report'.

Mr. Blenkowskd a n d Mr.Trezza disputed as to whethera hand signal for a left handturn had been given by tljeNowarker.

answer the summons soonwas-due to .being In Germany

• during recent weeks.

ChargesFatherBoy On Bike Hit• Complaint has been signedby the father of a nine-year-old boy against an autolst,charged with leaving t h escene after ..the youngster wasknocked from a bicycle "*.* n d'

"Injured.T h e complaint |s against

Mrs. Jane A. Doyle, 322 Lor-raine Dr., Cltffwood Beach. Itii signed by Joseph Allocco,

=ir., 7 BMgevlew Dr.. CllHwoodBeach, whose son. JosepH, Jr.,wai struck near the Allocco

~ home-Mo»d»y,:.Mrs, Do ' j 1 ehas denied leaving the scene.

.,Bh» tolfl, .jpalrolman CbarleiArlano, township police, theboy ran Into the side, of hercar, that she did stop, thenwent to get help, not knowing•he, was near the boy's home.The youngster was taken byMatawan Township First Aid

' Squad to a physician for treat-ment of his Injuries.

A four-car crash Saturdayat Route 35 Is under continu-ing Investigation of PatrolmenJohn Klmuvne and Ralph Wai

"1ace, to*ashlp police. A car-owned by"Arnold Blenkowskl,

54 FacUtl- Blvd., CUffwoodBeach, and driven by Bernard

• Blenkowskl, 20, of 8 GuldenSt., CUffwood Beach, crashedInto one making a lett t u r noff the highway Into the parkIng lot of the Cllffwood Lum

•i ber Co. The driver of this car,John Trezza, 50, reported ' to

.^the officers he was t h r o w nlafront of the wheol acrossthe seat by the Impact, His

X-Ray Survej/' A foal of 10,000 persons tobe x-rayed has teen set forthe community chest x-raysurvey which will be held inMonmouth County ' f r o mMay 31 to June 12 at 10 lo-cations in six county munic-ipalities.

H e a l t h officers, publichealth nurses, MonmouthCounty Organization for So-cial Service and other healthgroups arc working on pre-liminary plans for the x-raysurvey, which will ue -con-ducted by the State HealthDepartment, Conducted pri-marily as a tuberculosis-control measure, the chestx-rays also are valuable Indetecting; cancer of the lung,heart trouble and o t h e rchest, conditions.

Tw<j locations have beendesignated for the bayshoroarea. Tuesday, June 11,from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. theunit will be stationed at thoGrand Union, Route 30,Keansburir, and Wednesday,June 12, the unit will be infront of the Kcansburf? Bor-ough Hall from 2 to 6 p.m.and 7 p.m. to 10 o'clock.

only a sketch plat could beaccepted for this developmentfor the former Ferry farm onRoute 0. He was sent to t h eboard of education to relatewhat his clients would do toaid the school problem...'Mr.Santoro said there had beena conference with the boardof education Feb. 28 and thedevelopers had pledged a 10-room school.

Stanley Kordzlnski, planningboard chairman, who also Ispresident of the board of edu-jatlon, disputed Mr. Santorohat anything definite hadleen arrived at Feb. 28. He

related t h a t school boardmembers had inspected t h eOakhurst site reserved f o richools and had found it tooiloplng. Mr. Santoro was ad-vised to consult further w i t hhe school board and submitletails of water and sewerupply and other racllltles.Joseph L. Edgar, township

.ttorney, had the board sub-nit an amendment.to the sub-livlslon ordinance to the town-hip commitee tor adoption

cover all the things a de-eloper must do to get pre-

liminary approval for a map,-Schools, w a t e r , sewerage,drainage, streets, curbs . a n d{Utters, a n d lighting all are

ncluded. —:...- t - ,A minor subdivision on the

Dellenbach farm, Route 18,was approved for Lake Lef-ferts Estates. Inc. It borders>n the Matawan line.

Master PlanITA..-(continued from page one)planning board In 1955. T h esenator asserted the MldtowcWater Co. had been given afranchise from the townshipcommittee and authority fromthe State Water Policy Com-mlsion eventually to draw 2,-000,000 gallons of-water dally.He declared the Midtown Sew-erage Co, had been formed totake care of the s a n i t a r yneeds of the development. Heexplained the next stop was ahearing before the State Pub-lic Utilities Commission to setwater and sewer rates to becharged.

Letter Sent To BoardSen. Lynch reported a letter

had been addressed to t h etownship board of educationApr. 25 about schoola the de-.velopergy must supply., Todate, no reply had been re-ceived, toe senator related.He MBO called attention to Wefact that 60 to 100 acres werebeing reserved for school andplayground needs of the development.

Consideration of the matterwas withheld by the planningboard when Robert B a l e r ,township engineer, s U t e ithere were details he wishedto straighten out with the de-velopers' engineer. Tho boardalso wanted to await word tobe given today.by the Middle-sex County Sewerage Authority to answer an inquiry bythe township se-werage author-ity as to the possibility oftie-In with the S o u t h Riverblanch of the trunk sewer.

E. J. Santore, Plainfleld attorney, appeared for OakhurslEstates, a 605-homesltc devel-opment adjoining CrcstwoodIn Browntowo. Ho stated hhad been advised by the plannlng board In December thai

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• • i

had been. Instructed to d e n ythe /attorney's suggestion thaittie borough had exercised do-main over the street and thefact could be construed as ac-ceptance,of the thorofare.

Council accepted an * offerof. $3000 for two'..lots.'..pnSchenck Ave. and Monroe St.by Abraham Kamlnsky. Thelots will be offcied at publicsale May 28. Council also vot-ed to advertise .forxblds forrepairs to 12 streets a n dheard the report of the build-ing Inspector of 11 permits Is-sued for an estimated $38,;

700 worthments.

of new lmpfove-

ma, David Rlnear, A r t h u rHensler; third cornets a n dtrumpets, Ronnie Gerlufsen,Jdhn Tomasello; ' trombones,!B y r o n Hicks and KennethRlssmiller; bass, Gene Ed-mond; bells, S h a r o n Van-Brackle. Anne chamberlain,Terry Ann Galloway a n dZoe Clapp. ~

Also percussion, Joe Peters^Robert Nicol, Fred Parrlsh,Carl Stephens, John Xarehzo,Cliff Reeves, Alan Nicol, JohnMelna, Connie\Insley, T e dOriffith. Joe Bana'fato, RobertWalsh, Joe,EgIo and D a v i dGregory.

The majorettes are Carol

Train's Paradise(continued from page one)

assurance, the place was be-ing renovated-and-the new- op-erators would try to eliminateanything that might h a v eproved objectionable about the.prior operation. There h a dbeen protests made to t h etownship committee about carparking: hazardsin the area..'_...

One spectator asked the ap-plying corporation, be Investi-gated before action was taken.This was ruled out In that all

eports required by law on theapplicants had been furnishedby the officials specified toact.and everything was foundsatisfactory. M a y o r DennisBuckley asked if there should'be a hearing set, but was as-sured that Clifton T. Bajka-low, township attorney, h a d

o U a d hearing and actioncould be concluded that night.Conunltteeman J o s e P h A,Lanzaro then moved the trans-fer. Commltteeman F r a n kRatcllWe seconded It, and It

a s a e d unanimously, L e oWelnsteln, Matawan attorney,a n d Mr. Karkus were bqthsignatories to the application.Object* To Speolal Officer!Mr. Lanzaro objected stren-

uously, when Charles McCue,chttHmim ot t h e police com-mittee, 'wraln sought to g e tapproval of Edward Wallace,Harold Quackenbush, AlfredBoysen, Theodore Folachekand Oscar Bennett as specialofficers. Mr. Lanzaro chargedt h e s e were Mr. McCue's'hand-picked" choices as spe-

cial officers, particularly inthe case of Mr. Polachek,whom Mr,, Lanzaro Identifiedas a political worker for Mr.McCue.

The objecting committee-men Insisted, that as a member of the police committee,he be given the right to nament least two of the five to re-ceive special officer's badges.He further insisted no actionshould be taken until a "pro-giam" had been set. up forthe training of the officers Intheir duties.

$705,000 Bond ••,(continued from page one)

to 9 p.m.. Voters In. MatawanBorough and in the District 1of Matawan Township w 111vote at Matawan High School.Voters In Districts 2 and 3 ofMatawan Township will voteat CUffwood School.

Election was made possibleon June 20 because the StateDivision of Local Governmentapproved by May 0 the pro-posal submitted by the boardfor the bonding. Applicationfor.this bonding originally wasmade In October 1950 by the1956-57 board. It was approv-ed by the State Departmentof Education in December,uiit the State. Division of LocalGovernment balked at t h a ttime because both the borough

n d township municipal gove-rnments, had, changed theirlebtok' status in the interim-The bonding will use up the

available borrowing power' ofthe~twdTnunlclpSlitles for asubstantial period., This w a sipproved by the state,

New Police Radio(continued from page one)

proposed Installation of addi-tional lights In the Center St.and Broad St. parking l o t swould require $102.00 addition-al annual payment. M a y o rSpafford W. Schanck.sald thowork would be requested Im-mediately,

Council accepted BellevueLane and a portion of Over-hill Rd. In the L o c h s 1 e aHeights development w h 1 o hhave been Rpprovcd for main-tenance and Introduced an or-dinance vacating a m I n u tportion of Little St. for a dis-tance of 80 feet from Main St

A request by Milton Abfttmoff, Red Bank attorney, thaicouncil accept Frcdwood PIfor maintenance was turneidown by the council w h I o rreported the street or plan:hud not received the approvalof the Planning Board. In aditlUon, Councilman QraysoiVanCleaf reported that Bor-outh Attorney John O I v o n

Regan; drum majorette; Mur-lal Baker, captain; BerniceSzymanski, co-captaln; PhlllisKramer, Janls Kramer, JoanMaressa, Patricia Jastrab,Nina Jiosne, Janet Morgan,Joan Vena, Delores Halth-cock, Carolyn Raser, FriedaShortridge,, Audrey Fleming,Ruth Hunley, 'Elsie Bennett,Gayle Hauser, and Gall An-derson, mascot.

The color guard personnelconsists of Joyce Rounds, cap?tain; Joa-n Hinds, co-captain;Diane Heyer, Elaine Williams,Kay Hockenbary and A n n eGrlmaldi.

Monmoutli Bar(continued from page one) I

ummarized s o m e , ol t h etate's legal history. He said

that when be was admitted tothe bar some SO years ago,the state still was holding tooirmly to the common 1 a wraditions which had been In-

herited f r o m ; England, butwhich, in the meantime, al-eady were on the way to re-

form In Great Britain. •' .He related that over, the

pears there were some tenta;lve steps toward bringing the

administration of Justice moreInto the context of modern so-ial and economic problems,iut that the "clear dawn of alew day In procedural law"rrived with the "Vanderbilt-

lan era,"As a result, be said, N e w

ersey had progressed f r o mthe bottom, to. the top state Inrocedural law which h a i

been drawn upon In placef aadistant as Norway.,K*Tkas In Charge Ot Dinner

The chairman of the dinnercommittee was Ezra W. Kku's, Keyport attorney and; apast president of the countybar, who headed the group of14 former presidents whomade the arrangements.

Quests Included Dr. MasonW. Gross, Rumson, Provost ofRutgers University; Lehan K.Tunks, dean of Uie Universi-ty's Law School; W a y i e D.McMurray, editor of the AB-bury Park Press, who waschairman of the Judiciarycommittee when the constitu-tion was being formulated;Monroe Eisner, vice presidentof the County Legal Aid So-ciety; Retired Vice ChancellorMaja Leon Berry, 'honorarymember of tho county bar;Walter *W. Reid, Jr., presidentof the board of governors otMonmouth Memorial Hospital,of which Justice Ackerson la avice president.

Jflso Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott;County Clerk J. Russell Wool-ley ; Surrogate E d w a r d ' C.Broege; tho entire member-ship of the Board of Free-holders, and E. Donald Ster-ner, president of tho Mon-mouth Boy Scout Council.Justice Ackerson was one ofthe persons who helped estab-lish till scouts In the countymore than 40 years ago.

VFW In Hawaii(continued from page one)

Guadalcanal and he was:: kill-ed In action against the ene-my when he volunteered toslip through an ' encirclementof Japanese troops. He wasthe first casualty from,, t h eBorough of MatawanC

To Sell Buddy Poppies"Post "members"asl{ ther"sup-

port of residents in the buddypoppy sale this year to h e l pthe widows and orphans, as'well as veterans, who are Inhospitals a n d Institutions still"paying the price-for being anAmerican," \

The post requests Mia|tschool mates and neighborswho gave their, lives for theircountry n o t ' be forgotten,They were: In World War I,George Buvlln, James Carney,Charles Dexter, John J. Fury,John Hourlhan; World War n ,Aarls C. Banks, R a y m o n dBrown, Jr., Whlted Brown,William T. Cross, William L.Dernberger, George Durante,Edward Ellis, Luke J. Duran-te," JohiT Gulllano, F r a n c i sGrande, Charles Kavanaugh,Frank B, Maloney, E m l I ToParis!, Richard Seidler, W 11-liam Starkey, . Spafford W.Schanck, jr.: Members presently are try-

ing to compile a list of allservicemen burled in R o s eHill Cemetery. Anyono havingany information, Is asked tocontact Prank Anson, S Foun-tain K\e., Matawan, or callMa-1-<83S-W aftej- 5:30, p,m.

Magill Hopeful(continued from page one)

enrolled In kindergartens nextyear.-He said the first round-up had uncovered 139 entrantsIn pid Bridge, 63 In LaurenceHarbor,-86 In Madison Parkand 10 In Cheesequake.

For the coming school year,a second music teacher willbe hired, the superintendentreported. He said ft might bepossible to devote one day perweek entirely to instrumentalmusic. .Mr. Magill stated hehad been In touch'with a sup-plier of Instruments who waswilling to rent Instruments' toparents for children partici-pating. The dealer will creditthe. rental fee on a purchaseprice If the ultimate decisionof the parents is to purchasethe instrument for t h e i ryoungster. _^

Graduation Date SetGraduation for pupils from

t h e Old-Bridige-Browntownarea will be held at O l dBridge Stadium, weather per-mitting, J u n e 18. T h eLaurence Harbor graduationwill be held at tht Casino. Mr.Magill declared that-a foren-sic competition will be con-ducted at the exercises forhonor students. Five facultymembers from another a r e aof the school district will actas Judges to insure impartial-ity. .;.,; .;

A full-time psychologist, Ab-bot Bernstein, was hired at$4500 a year on Mr. Magill'srecommendation. Heretoforethe district, has shared t heservices of a psychologist withthree other sclioo.l districts.WIlE~if full time psychologist,Mr. Magill believes that aidfor pupils with study or per-sonality difficulties can becarried on both in the school-room and the home.

The board voted to adver-tise tor bids on "Its "$894,000bonof Issue,-Pending-action onsuch bids, a new bond antici-pation note was floated at

$100,000, this• one with t h eFirst National Bauk of Sayre-vllle at three-and-one-half per.cent. That bank wa- named adesposltory for school funds.

May. 31 was designated as aschool holiday.

' Library Need StressedThe Women's Club of Laur-

ence H a r b o r appealed forboard assistance to obtain apublic library. The club dedared they had 2000 books forcirculation. The clubwomanaverred the school childrenw e r e being "cheated" forwant of a library. They in-formed the board the club wasprepared to carry through asummer program" of readingfor school children If a li-brary could be founded.

Mr. Magill was asked to ar-range meetings w i t h theBoards of Education of Sayre-vllle and Matawan about thesendlng-receivlng district rela-tionships exlstlng^at the highschool level.

M ; ! :tFive bids for, Venetian blind*

were withheld for action at «.special meeting. A b 1 d of$1522.50 for blacktoaping atWlHte School was rejected andthe specifications w i l l bechanged.

T h e 'Little ""League w a sgranted use of the playgroundarea to the west of MemorialSchool. >

William Kerr, chairman ofthe civil defense committee,asked the board to buy firstaid kits at f33 each for the 10school sites for the comingschool year. He reported theCD siren could not be heardat Browntown School.

JuackEVERYONE

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START MAKM6 STEADY PROGRESS TOWARD, YOUR

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Farmers & Merchantsixi Jtatiopal Bank

MatawanOldeit Bank1 In Monmoulb County — EiUbllihed 1IMMember Federal Brierre Sjitem—Member Federal

— Depoill Insurance Corporation •

Band, Chorus To(continued from page one)

trlch, Jack Erdmann, RobertHaslack; tenor saxophones,Alvln Edmond, Salvatore Loo-Botte; baritone saxophone,Jac Hellcgaard.

Also first cornets and trum-pets. Theodore Shafto, RobertGold,- Richard Wennor, OcqrgeBluer. Anders Anderson, Al-lan Sinclair, Robert Edmond,Robert Morris; second oor-neta and trumpets, Fred Kal-

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ttonomT aounda iwfll; I ; but with »I,;* rar llltit lliU . . . ?

Old* Ownan \mi lifll ' IVv rnfforrrr.1 llir J-2 Itorkrt' Knpiiw for "iir kiml nf ilri»in( . . . tup.

fdirirnrr at normal •Iriviiofc tfrrtU lifcauM> it> fllfleJ hr our railmtrlof. •

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Y O U R A U T H O R I Z E D O t O t M O B I L B Q U A L I T YMay h Saltty Month—Cliiclt Your Cor . . . Ch«k Attijinltt *

V B A l l l

Boy Scouts HoldAnnual Meeting

The annual meeting of Dis-trict III, .Moiunoutii Council,Boy Scouts ot A m e r i c a ,was held Thursday eveningwith dinner at Ye Cottage Inn,Keyport. Ernest Peseux, Haz-let, district chairman, presid-ed. ThB-Rev. Henry Male, rec-tor of St. Mary's Episcopal

• Church, Keyport. asked t h eblessing. Mr. and Mrs. JamesPlynn, Matawan, handled thedinner reservations.

The dinner meeting was' at-tended by members of t h edistrict committee, l o c a lscotiters, and their wlves^ Fol-lowing dinner, the business

- meeting was called to orderby Mr.' Peseux U which'timehe gave a report of scouting

/ activities In the district dur-ing the past year. Mr. Peseuxreported over 800 boys anfl300 leaders engaged in Ecoufc-ing in the district with over8000 boys In scouting tlnough-out the county.

Wlllium ' Frledlaender, Haz-let, chairman of Uie nominat-ing Tommlttee, gave the re-port of his committee whichhad the responsibility of se-curing-the men necessary tomake the district committeefunction In the coming scout-

. Ing-—y e a r. Those appointedwere as follows: Mr. Peseux,d i s t r i c t chairman; Wl 1-

Jiam Frledlaendei^, first _vlce"cBalrrrian;- William Schnnclc,Keyport, second vice c h a i r -man; Mr. Flynn, district com-missloner.

Francis Kldwell. Old ManorEstates, Hazlet, was appoint-ed chairman of the organlza-

—tion and extension committeewith John Kerwin and C a rlKent, Old _ Manor Estates,HazlstTtftf tils' committee. Ev-erett Haslett, Keyport, wasappointed chairman of t h eleadership training committee-with Ray Grosholi, Cliff woodBeach, and Charles Boesch,Old Manor Estates, Hazlej, onbis committee.

- Wllilani Miller. Mutawan.was appointed chairman oftb'e camping and activitiescommittee with George Rltter,Matawan; Frederick Staehle,William Kuchler "and Ray-mond Cheston, Old Manor Es-tates, Hazlet, on his commit-tee. Edward Kelly. CliffwoodBeach, was appointed chair-man of the advancement com-mittee with Norman L o a k-w o o d;_.Seymoiir_Klelnberff,Kenneth Joel, Keyport, a n dKelvin Pierce,'Matawan, on

-his committee. Amos Hendcr-: ion, Matawan, was appointed. chairman of the health a n d

-pMrfetycoriunitteer"-:. Mr. Schanck was appointedL.chairman otthp finance com-i: mlttco with Robert Malfcmiis.I M a t h V a " h ; Charles L a w .! Keansburg; Fred Noble a n d|': riedv Walker/:Holmde|, setv-y' Ing on his committee, HarveyRHarttrmn. Keyport/ wad r *&if pointed chairmnh of the publfbf relations committee, w i t h: Robert' Hardle, M a t s w a n ;\ : Kenneth Willey. and J.'. Carl-' ton Cherry, Hazlst, serving on.

hlscommittee.Those servingon the nominating committeewere Mr: Frledlaender, chair-man, Hon. Henry E. Acker-son, Keyport: Mr F.I y n n,Matawan, and Mr. K e 11 e y,tillffwood Beach.. .

- ;.Earl W...Peterson, field ex-ecutive for-District HI, spokebriefly on-activities In the dis-trict and introSucpdJ. FredBillett, "the County S c o u tExecutive, who spoke to Uiegroup on the growth of scout-Ing In the.county and how theprogram facilities are, beingexpanded to meet the n e e d ,and to provide boys with thebest scouting program- posslble. At the close of the meet-ing, Mr. Haslett, chairman, ofleadership training comrmt-

( tee, presented Mrs. Vernon*M»Fekete a n d Mrt. FrancesRoss both Den Mothers - InPack 64, Keypor&TXltil t h enew Den Mothers Award. Ml'chael Rosko, Explorer Advis-or In Troop 51, Keansburff,was presented the scouter'*Award. These training awardsa r e presented ' to qualifyingleaders that have completedspecial training and tenure.

About one-fifth of all fruitsand vegetables delivered to re-tail'Stores now are prepackag-ed in consumer units, n y iMonmouth County home agentMrs. Lorna K. White.

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FOOD MARKETS M T •

Swlff'f Premium,and U. I . Choie* Short Cut - Regular Stylo

TWJ Low Prlci Plus Trlple-S Bliw Stcnpi

Fancy Young — 4 to 5 Ibi. Tender Beauties from the New Spring Crop

"' Ib,

Armour Star, Swift's Premium, U.S. Choice ~\

CROSS RIB ROAST » -Ground ChuckSwiss Steak

IWiy eround. Erfr. L.in &.

Bonil.ii5(.ould»r , lb 79 '

Skinless Frankfurters HV9«^AHM..» >.49*.Botogna or Llverwurst W « S S ; . fe49'

Perch FilletsSea Scallops

Srtnd Unionltl«ct«d <?u«llty '

Cf.ihSnowWhll.Broil or Fry

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PINEAPPLEJUICE23c

StrawberriesrVnd

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Grape JuiceBldGreen BeansBirdnyo

SpinachLlbby'i . _

Sliced StrawberriesKitchtn Gardtn

P0tat0ef &»nrf.M.dKitchin Garden

Green Peas

3^43 #

3 10 oi. A Atpkgt. I f

4 6 oz. canfoods

son

Scottissue""10c*

Thete Prices Effective Through Saturday, May 18th

Quality M« ld M t d l u m . • *" '

W h i t e Eggs •'•«<• A.Dtllclout In Ton*d Soladi '

Gorgonzola Cheese

b^kedgoodsNancy Lynn Almond

Danish Coffee CakeNincy Lynn

Lady Fingers

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Fancy Solectod

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PINEAPPLESIcoberg

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POTATOESFlorida Valoncia

ORANGESSilver Skillet

Corned Beef Hash 2 "" »» 53cBakorito

Shortening «<b«»29« 3 ib an 75«Grand Union's May While Salo — Keaniburg

I l r rr ar» Hi* Hlil lr xiiuiU you i\t<eA. Helfol from a I I I *M All ( I l lll ll (r«l»4

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vtrMf . . . All (Iml j >pr»illl< l« . . • All fHiniiliK millpr ior*nr* vory IUH- - - alack lip!

. . all i o n « l i m « i r . ( 4inrlclnnill if . AND, Id *You'll M«v«l

:Jftlti>«. » ln» WhlU

• I'rlii . Halo t 'r lo*C.miOM IIuHi 'I'ntvrl 20" x 40"I'lnk, liluti, xrlluvv, (ii'Kti * w l i l l e . . . . . . I ,00 % •*'(.'alllloli Vm-t ('Ifllh to Mulrll I I " X 12"IMnk, hliir, yfllrnv, vrrcn & ^vlilln , , , . , , .19 ' .MI'mlllc Muallii Nhri'lK, Wlillr . .Doulilf HIJC - HI" x IDK" , 8W l.tTHlll*le Hl/P - 7*" X 1011" I.M '• '* |I'aiirin Mnnllii Cnnluur Hlirrla, Mlilla 'llullmii Hhrrl llnulilc II rd »l«r I HO t.lfIlulliini Shi'i-1 Ttvln llrd iilir LOT M iI'.clll,' Miitlln IMIlow (:»«•Wlillc til" x 1(1") , ,4( .41I'ailllc Juinlxi llalh 'li.Hi'l 124" X 41")f.urfx Trim, while, Irinnn, plnli, lilue ,,,« t 39 ' I fI'arlHi! (lur«l 'lowiil to mulch (Id" « IT') -Vi ' -»T /fai l f l i i I'aie Clolh |« m»lili IIX" » I I " ) 'JD . ••* !I'l-IMirtell HUnhrl (cullon A urilUnl IIllur IUNP, Hvlit vrcen. emerald, yelluvv S{m l , while and p t a r u i h 72" « H i " , . . . . , 190 S.tf i

THE EXTRAS.c.FRiE GIFTS WITH TRIP1ES BLUE STAMPSfihn t I . I , ) .11 H. 1 H J

N. J. STATE HIGHWAY 36, KEANSBURGOpen Tues., and Thurs. Till 9 P.M. - Fri.Til 10 P.M.

Visit Your Triplo-S Redemption Center At/ / v n »is- IKI:I:T Ki'ANinnni

p/ / v in M »is- SIKI:I :T. Ki.NKinnni

<>7'f.N I ItlDAl 'Til. * r.M.-~< M)hHI» ALL IIA V MONDAY

SAYRE WOODS 5HOPPING CENTER, SAYERVILLEOpoh Monday Thru Thurtduy Til 9 P.M. - Friday Til 10 P.M.

. - T H EMATAWAN JOURNAL

First SectionFace Eight Hay 15. 1957

Browntown SSHonors Mothers

Mother's Day was observedat the Browntown Union Sun-day School Sunday morr/ngby singing the fa'vorJle-bra)i!Sof the mothers present a n dpresenting a flowering plant toall mothers,- teachers and Ind-ies in the Bible class.

Mrs, Nicholas Ar'ace attend-ed the regular meeting of theExtension Council and HomeEconomics o f - M i d d l e s e xCounty, Thursday. The meet-ing was held at the home ofthe Middlesex County H o m eAgent, Mrs. Anna^Logg, Mon-tnoulh Junction.

Jeanne Hopkins and JanetFreeman w e r e weekendg u e s t s at the borne ofJeanne's grandparents, Mrsa n d Mrs, George Kostuk,Freehold. " " • " /

Miss Elizabeth Oeyer, Mor-llstowrij visited Mr.-and Mrs.Bartli Qaub.May 8. • •-• :

Mr.~and "Mrs, Paul Molnar,entertained Sunday.. T h e J xguests were Mrs. Moiriar'aparents, Mr. and Mrs, Barth

•Gaub; the Misses Ann ' a n dArleno Molnar, and J a o kBhafto, Matawan. - , :

Mrs. N1 c h o i a s Arace,Browntovn, w a s an Invitedsuest at the R.O.T.C. reviewat Rutgers University, NewBrunswick, Friday afternoon,iu which her son, James, tookpart. Over 1700 young m e nparticipated. Qov. Robert B.Meyner was one of the guest

—speakers;—— : 1Miss Aon Molnar, s e n l'o r

student nurse at St. Peter'sspent Tuesday and S u n d a ywith her parents, Mr. a n dMrs. Paul ;Mol t i a r , FredGrube^pevonrCoari;; also wasa recent visitor of his cousins.

The, Browntown Sodhoppers4-H Club" will hold tlielr meet-ing this week at the borne ofFred Oaub, leader.

. The Browntown P a r e n t -Teacher Association s p r i n gfrolic was well attended,

Mr^jind Mrs. J Albert.. Hop-kins were Mother's Day dln-

_ oer guests at the home of

a n d Mrs. George Hlostuk,Freehold.

Miss Carolyn Gaub, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. WalterGaub, spent the weekend withher parents. She returned toVilla J o s e p h Marie HighSchool, Newton, Pa., Sunday.

Mrs. Vincent DeMauro wasa Saturday overnight guest ofher son-in-law and' daughter,Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Maccia.She returned home Sundayafter a Mother's Day dinnerparty given in her h o n o r .Other guests were Vincent DMauro and. daughter, RoiAnn, and son, Jim. Mr. aMrs. Thomas Stanco, Mr. anMrs. Manny Val, jr., allNewark; Mr. and Mrs. J o hJacangelo and children. - A;tolnette and Rose Marled -Nu<ley. • • .

Mr and Mrs. B. CJ Maceand children, Maria and VI:cent, attended the weddingMrs: Maccia's .cousin, R o s

lusuman to Dolores Remodelll, Newark, Saturday,Our Lady of Mt. C a r m eChurch, Newark, and theceptlon, which followed,

.lberty Hall.

Birthday CelebrationHonors Ann Artelli

• . ' .Mr, and Mrs. Frank Artel

3crard Ave., Matawan, enteinlned Saturday afternoon In

honor of thejr daughter; An:who wa? celebrating" her lOibirthday. Game prize wlane:were J a n e t Gauthier, Matawan; Joseph Artelli. Keyporland .Edward Bresney. Unlo:Beach.

Others. attending were Donna Gauthier, Edith Faas, D!ane Ouevleio, Jane, Patrlciand Linda Artelli, A n d r eD 1 o d a t o. Robert Longette

aul Prcsti, Jr., and RotialiArteUl, Matawan; S h l r l eCraver, Kathleen. Flynn, a nHarold Eamello. K e y p . o rJudith Aquavla, Daniel Down-ey— nnd -Thomas.—McDonald,Union Beach. Also p r e s e nwere "Mrs,Gerard Affelll"ijuiiMr. and Mrs. Paul P i e s tMatawan. '

T h eTrinity

Tween-Age Group olGirls'\ Friendly So-

ciety of T r 1 n 11 y EpiscopalChurch,' Ifatawnn, held a sup-per party on Saturday at theparish house. Mr. and M r s .David Tuttle were choperonesand— conducted games—anddancing during the evening.Seventeen girls 'and t h e i r

Mrs. Hopkins' parents, Mr. 'guests""wero°'present.

Men think . . 777says decorator

"American vomen are the smartestl'vf found In the world." says FRANC01SELOHKT. r*tued*Frenrh decoritor. "A(least they're smarter Uisn. men Uilab. labudiet m ana cement and decoration. Ifth«r UKo a room delicti In a house magi*zinc,, nothing ttopi them until they hawit leatt duplicated the •color effect In *

room ol thdr own. Wbat amaxei me l i the number of Americanhomemaken who think nothing of bay lot (he paint U|d actuallypdiflWnr an entire room In a single day by Utcmtnveg.

"However, It doein't nurprlis me (hat BO many buy theirpaint at Mary Carter Factory Brinchto-you outlcli. Actually*all thrifty homeowner* should take advantage ol (ho fabulousMary Carter offer — BUY ONE from me — eel one FREE. Youcan; really buy a gallon of QUALITY FAINT — or a quart, Uyou prefer* u d gctia each cme anaUier one. FIJEE-

"Mary- Carter Btorti everywhere ar« able to make theirpermanent outstanding offer because the company bai eliminatedtbe bugs middleman profit. Consequently, fresh, quality, factory-to-you paint, with an extra gallon free, is awaltlnK you at yourmareit'^fary Carter Store."

NO LIMIT!

EVERY2nd CAN

FREE!"FOR JUST TRYING MY PAINT11

ROL-LATEX30MIHUTIUTEXMINT

Ha pointy odor. Ui« It htM< or o»tild« wolli,t.lllngi, oil •usury L Q Qlarfoen v*. O.T0

ivinr SICOND OAUOH WUI

LIQUID PLASTIQ GLASSMartnt outild. whllt. Quoranto«d »

. HoiMhatfrM: O QOCovtrt up |o tOO «j. ft. Sal. O . 7 O

IVIRY SECOND 0AU0N FRtl

INTERIOR CHINA LUXE• I n n $*tm4 Oolloa FRIB

6.98

TRIM & DECK ENAMEL*tnry SMOIM) Gollsa FREI

6.98 & up

FUSION OUTSIDE WHITE• Imy S*«»IMI C M I M PRIB

7.98

SPAR VARNISH

6.98

ALUMINUM*«Y.r» SMOIHI Gallon FREB

6.981HIf«|0«LIQUID PLASTIO GLASS

•Knnr 5««»d Oallan M i l8.98

TUFF STUFF ROOF COAT(tl,,ldl r«r I Oal. ComolHr

2.50

TUFFIE FLOOR BEAUTY• lo ry lMond 9«arl FREB

1.19

MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIESWORLD'S LARGEST OPERATION OF ITS KIND

Route 34 ,1 Mites So. of Matawan

Phone Mat. 1-3884 184 New Bruntwick Avo

* ! Perth Amboy, N.J.

Seventh GradersMeet Governor

Martin P. Murray, Jr.'s sev-enth grade class In the Mor-granvllle Grammar S c h o o 1spent May 8 on a trip duringwhich they visited the StateHouse,In Trenton, where theyhad Uie privilege of being re-ceived by Oov. Robert B.Meyner in his office with sev-eral other classes. The groupalso visited the Old HessianBarracks in Trenton beforeleaving for Philadelphia.

They attended ...a perfor-mance at the Fete Flanetarium, visited the. Franklin In:situate us w c I'l as Indcpendencc Hull and the buildingssGrroundins the square, whilein Philadelphia. The trip w«smade by bus and the groupwas accompanied by class mothere, M r s . Michael flyhiewlcz, Mrs. Walter Johansenand Mrs. Harold C. Quackenbush.

MotherlSrOay was celebrat.ed In Jhej MprganyUle . Metho-dist. Church at the Sundayevening...service when the Wbman's Society, of Christianservice' planned toe programMrs! Joseph Spurgat conduct-ed the service; vMra, HarryRatcll/fe led the responsivereading; Mrs. John BabrlskyreTKniIe~S6TIpXure lessonT^n'M(s. Walter Larhberjtsoa of-fered the prayer. Mrs. MylesEnder leceiv&d the otteringand Mrs. Raymond Wenzelspoke on "The Modern Mo-ther."; Mrs. Pred Bowen spokeon "The Mother of ' BibleTimes," a n d Mrs. Hannah

[Tijmbertson presented theflowers. Mrs. Carl Blnger andMrs. R^lph Howardson serv'-ed as usherettes. An offeringfor the Methodist Home Forthe Aged* Ocean Grove, wasreceived.

I-- Balk - anti-polio- vaccine -to-jjectlons were given by Dr. Ja-cob Lewis at the MorganvijleSchool on May 7,

Baptist Ladies Aid J _ _

Banquet Big Success

Over 100 attended the moth-er and daughter banquet spon-sored by tha Ladies Aid 'So-ciety o f the First B a p t l s tChurch of Matawon, w h i c hwas held In the lecture room)t_tt\B~church ^Tuesday\jsimp-fng. A llly-of-tiie-valley cor?age was presented to e a c h

guest present, ' v ,rM T s, Harry M. MunBon,

>resldent_of^tbe_sooiety, wel-comed those present and Mrs.Lawrence R. Bnlley was mas-ter of ceremonies. A "Tributeto Mother," ~ w a s given-" byMiss Judy- Rlcs and a replygiven by Mrs. Arils B. Hen-derson, • - - . ' ; ' •

The junior choir ronderedtwo, vocal selections, "Bells ofSt. Mary" and "It Is Me, OJiLord." Mra, V i c t o r Freddflrendered a vocal selection,"Little Lady Make Believe."An old fashioned songfest wasparticipated In by all present.

In June the society plans anoutdoor picnic at the home ofM r s . William Turner, 189Freneau Ave., Matawan,

the Mothers' Olub ofawan recently met- tit thehome of Mrs. R. W. Swenson,New Shrewsbury. Mrs. C, R.Penrce, president, conductedthe meeting, during which of-ficers for 1957-58 were elect;ed. They are Mrs. GeorgeBarrett, president;1 Mrs. Wil-liam Smith, vice president;:M r s . Stockton Hopkins, cor-responding secretary: MrsrHrB. Aube, recording secretary^and M M . H. C; Warden, trea-surer. ' . - • - . • ;,

Proceeds f r«o m the cardparty; Tield _at^aiei Matiwan_

Legion Auxiliary 176Elects New Officers

Mrs. O. Robert Smith pre-sided at the regular meetingof the Ladles Auxiliary of tbeMatawan American' Legion,Unit 176, held Monday even-Ing' In the Legion Hall on MainSt, Plans were inad« to sellthe Legion • Memorial Poppyon M o n d a y , Tuesday andWednesday. May 27, 28 and 29.

Nomination of officers t o'rthe coming year were madeand election will be held atthe next meeting. Plans werediscussed for the annual din-ner to bo hold In June.

Commltteo clinlimon report-ed and It was announced Unit10 of the local members hadattended the Past. CountyPresidents' banquet held atthe-i Stnge Conch Inn. Wan-amrssa.

At the county meeting at-tended by Mrs, Smith mid hercommittee- n memorial aevv-Ice was conducted for mombers who had died d u r i n gtlio past year. A special trib-ute was paid Mrs. Raphael C.Devlin, a past president of theloonl unit. *

Miss Barbara Hickoy

Given Surprise Shower

Blxty guests attended t h emiscellaneous shovvor g i v e nMiss Barbara Hlckcy, Liberty8t., Mnlnwnn. by her bridalAUctklnn(.s nt the fftiglc HoseFlro Hotine, Broadway, K e yport, Saturday evening. T l i olioBtcsses wc-ro Mton C a r o lKlnhnfor, Miss Loi-rtta H u l lMnlnwnn: Mlsu Vera MwchlBlnno, Nutlcy, nnd Miss JaneCnnlonl, Kcyport.

Miss lllckey will bccomitlio brldo of Robert ConoverKcyiuirt, Butunlny, June 22at tlio First Methodist ChurchMntatvnn.

Tlio decorations* wcro liblue nnd while with a largedecorated cake forming thecenterpiece on the buflct supper tiU>lp>

Card of ThankxTlio fnmlly of tlio late ,H«r-

bftrti Ltidl wlnh to tlimiX, i'lthrlr fliondH, ntilKlibort) n n tlrelntlvBs for their ninny kindIIL-SUBS durliiK tlinlr irci'iu beioavonu>nt. in.i|iRclally t h eKov, Chcslor anllowny a n dthe Bcdlo Funeral Homo,Jlna—iidv 10

Freneau CoupleEntertain Guests

Mrs. Catherine I/atkovlchMiss Dorothy Latkovich, MrsPauline Sopln, and Joe Dudekall of Perth Amboy. ware Sun-day guests of Mr. and. MrsEdward Caste!, Freneau.

Edward Castel; jr. Is In St.Peter's Hospital, New Bruns-wick, for observation.

Mrs, Edna Deur, West Ches-ter. Pa., was the guest of Mrand Mrs. John Lockwood, er.from Thursday to Monday.

Miss Gertrude BuherraanMiss Margaret BuhermanJames Downey, Metuchen; Ed-w a r d Downey, Miss Belt;Jane Yonkoskl, Mr. and MrsJ. MflcLenn, Union BeachMr. and . Mrs. LawrenceD o w n e y , Laurence Hnrborwere Sunday guests of ifr. andMrs. Frank Downey.

Mrs. Robert Evans, L o n gBranch, was the Sunday guestof Mr. and - Mrs. John Lock-wood, Jr.

Tiio Freneau IndependentFfre Company, charteredbus Friday- evening—for -theGiant-Dodger baseball gameat the Polo Grounds, NewYork. , • _

Members of the Ladles Aux-iliary of Hie Freneau Indepenrdent Fire Co. and their husjbands enjoyed a covered dlsnsupper-Saturday-night,—-

Mothers' ClubjElects—Mrs. Barrett President

Scouts, BrowniesTo Parade May 30

Mrs. John SUjmund, chairman of the Neighborhood As-sociation presided at the quar-terly meeting of the leadersand troop committee of . t h eGirl Scout and B r o w n i eTroops "of Matawan, in theMatavan Health Center, May8.

Plans were made to partici-pate in the Memorial Day pa-rade. The Senior and Intermediate troops will march inthe entire parade, but t h eBrownies will join at t h eRoute 34 intersection.

Troop -1G3 was welcomed.The leaders of the new troopme Mrs. William Rotclilfe;Mrs. William Wllkins a n dMrs. Melvin Tanls. They meetThursday,, afternoons at 3 p,m.in the First Baptist Church,Matawan. Mrs. William Mc-Donald w a s named uniformchairman arid she will assist\he scouts and brownies inselling uniforms they h a v eoutgrown.••'Airtroops-wUl-attend—the

field day at Camp NomocoSaturday, where tbe Browniefly-up ceremony w i l l takeplace. Buses.will leave t h eMatawan High School park-ing lot at 9:45 a.m. and "re«turn by 4 p.m.~THe;C0UI:t Of Awards for theIntermediate and " S e n i o r.Troops will take place in theSunday School room of t h eFirst Presbyterian C h u r c h .Matawan, Tuesday evening,June 4, at 7:30 p.m.

Announcement was m a d eUi.it District TV, comprisingthis g.oup, will attend d aycamp at Cheesequake S t a t ePark for two weeks in • July.The meeting/ was attended bythe leaders arid troop com-mittee of the 11 troops inMatawan and two In Morgan-

''

'list'" AidBuilding' to aidTthe"eoreatlon field amounted to

$64i according to a reportmade by Mrs.. Smith, chair-1man of the affair.

Donations were made to theBoy Scouts County Council)and the Red Cross. Followingthe c lub^ custom; funds tobuy flags for a Girl ScoutTroop in need of'them wereallotted.

The next meeting will beheld'iMayi29. This will be-the-lannual dinner at which timemeiabers entertain their hus-bands. Earl B. Garrison, Mon-mouth County 'Superintendentof. Schools, will Be the speak-er. The place for this meetingwill Be announced later.

The' hostess was assistedMrs. Douglas Ward and Mrs.William J. Mcdraij. . . . I

. , . — r

Margaret Anne Read jHeads Radio Staff ?

Miss - Margaret Anne Read,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Pet-er A. Read. Weldon Rd., Mat-awan, has been selected tohead the news division of thecampus FM r a d i o station

at Ohio Wesleyan Unlversity, Delaware, Ohio, whereshe is a sophomore.

Miss Read, who Is majoringI n l i o m t economics-educationat OWtJ, was nari ed to Uieposition by Alpha Epsllon Rho,radio honorary and governingboard of t h e station witfqhoperates on about a- 50-hour-a-week schedule.

Hebrew LeagueElects Officers

Officers were elected by theHebrew Women's League at ameeting held at 8:30 p.m.Thursday at the synagogue.Installation will take p l a c eFriday, May 24, at 9:15 p.m.

,t the. synagogue. . , :

Those named to serve dur-ing the 1957-58 year were Mrs.Charles'''p~r a g err: president;Mrs. Sa'iil Sahner/ first vicepresident; Mrs. Paul War Jen-eld, second vice, president;

Mrs, Edward Botbenberg, re-cording secretary; _Mrs. Al-bert Goldman, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. HymaTTJBzura, treasurer.

Plans were made to hold a

rummage "sale from Monday.May 20, through Thursday.May' 23, downstairs in the syn-asoeue tioih 9 ftjh. unMl ,4p.m. Alls,- rummogt 1B to' b>brought to the synagogue onSunday after 12 o'clock noon.

Lists UHC CainsFor Year 1956-57

At a general meeting of themembership of the U n i t e dHebrew- Congregation, K e y .port, held Monday night, Bert

ioldsteln, outgoing president,reported on the year 1956-57."It was a crucial year for thecongregation... We began witha host of problems and muchuncertainty. Then Rabbi Hai-ry O. H. Levine loomed on thehorizon. We were electrifiedby his breadth of knowledge,assured manner -nd mildnessof temperament a n d ap-proach. He met us part-wayand dared beyond our means.The response of the congrega-lon to the den-ahd forlireater"

support exceeded our fondestdreams. We were off. Wewere greeted to a series of'Irsts throughout the y e a r .Everything met with approvaland was successful." ' '

Among the first listed' were.he following: Youth servicesn the High Holy Days; Sab->a.Ui services for youth a n dlarents; a Religious School

with high -attendance aocom-'Ushment records: a profes-iilonally directed senior choir;

day and-school programs forouth; an adult study group;., Men's Club; United Syna-

gogue Youth Group; a congre-jatlonal dinner at Peterson'sButtonwobd Manor, Matawan,

nd a number of social -' pro-irams.l :\...:_..-....

"The following Is yet toJome"ereUie season comes toa close," oontinued Mr. Gold-stein. "Friday night; the Jun-ior choir will participate in-the Friday night services, andfour attendance I earnestlysolicit. The following week,the Installation of congrega-Ion officers and directors an!

officers and directors of the''Hebrew Women's L e ag u e,Men's Club, and U.S.Y. w i l lake place. On June 3 and 6,

will be Shevnoth and June .7the first Bar and Bas Torahservice of t h e congregationwill be held. On June 20 theschool picnic and the closing'assembly will take place."

Celebrates Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin M.Bell, Edgemere Dr., Mata-wan, entertained Sunday aft-ernoon In colcbratlon of t h efourth birthday of their duugh;ter, Nina. The guests w e r eSamuel, Martin, jr., Charlesand Claettt Bell; Jerry a n dThomas McGraw; Karen andConstance MoMullen: Eliza-beth D. Lloyd; Nancy Mc-ICccn: D m l e n o and RalphB e d i e ; Susan. Pnrrinuton;Charles Pike; Mr. and Mrs.Martin Bell; Mrs. G u s si eBoll; Mrs. P. Howard Lloyd.Jr.; Mrs. Gariett McKeen'ondMrs. Charles Pike.

Spring Bazaar

The Girls' Friendly SocietyTwecn-Agers of Trinity Epis-copal Church, Matawan, a r csponsoring a sprlne bazaar Int h e parish hall, Thursday,iThc Janlc Juniors will present"The Blue F'alry" operetta atB p.m. a f t e r which bazaarbooths will be open. H a n dmade articles, whlto elephantHems, grab bags nnd homecooked foods will be s o l d .Judith Zlcgler la ft c n e r n 1chairman of the affair assist-ed by all Twceh-Ago mem-bers.

Holds Card Party

Mrs. William Zahn, presi-dent of the Matawan Contem-porary '.eague, entertained ala card party for the welfarefund at her new home In RedBank, Thursday evening. Winners of table prizes were Mrs.H. Conrow Wyckoff, Mrs. Vic-tor Fredda, Mrs. Robert Bent-ley, Mrs. David Bruce, MrsHarry Pitcher, Mrs. Rensse-laer L. Cartan, Matawan, andMrs. Russell Scobey, Keyport

Cub Pack 66 VisitsM.E. Haley Hose Co.

In keeping with the CubScout firemen theme for MayDen 9, accompanied by MrsJ. W. Renwlck, den mother,and Mrs. H. G. Rodman, assistant den mother, of Pack66, Matawan, visited the ME, Haley Hose Co., MatawanSaturday.

Chief John Gray fully ex-plained the working of thefire apparatus; bow firemenrespond to an alarm; the dangers of false alarms, and' also led Uie boys In an examin-ation of the company's newesfire engine.

Den 9 and Its leaders taket h e opportunity to publiclythank the M. E. Haley HCo., and especially Mr. Grayfor his time and excellent prescntatlon of facts pertainingto the fire departricnt.

Knights To HoldOpen House May 22

Open house will be held athe Knights of Columbus Haloh R o u t e 35, Kcyport, onWednesday. A 11 memberstheir sons and friends nro welcome. Films of the 1058 WorldSeries will be shown.

The Knights will sponsor ateen-age fiance on Saturday,May 25, at Uie Oak ShadesFlro House for the bencfl' orthe B o o k e t RehabilitationFund.

English MotorsLINCOLN • MERCURY

NEW AND USED CARSOar Monmonlh Street Upponltt Carltan Theatre

Shndyiido 7-4545 — 7-6000

Dinner Honors MothersJ|| jss p#

Feted At ShowerA mother and daughter ban-

quet was held Saturday even-ing at the American H o t e l ,Freehold, in honor of t h emothers of the members ofBeta Ma, the Matawan Chaptcr of the International Soror-ity of Beta Sigma Phi.

Miss Patricia J. H a n l e y ,Cbeesequake, w a s given ashower Saturday ."evening byMrs. Michael Armstrong, EastOrange, Mrs. Simon D u r k e,and Mrs. Robert Pord, Irvlrig-ton, at the home of Mrs. Arm-strong. Decorations w e r e Inb l u e and white with siftsplaced under a white umbrel-la trimmed with pink stream-ers. A buffet supper was serv-ed-.

Miss Hanley will becomethe bride of Donald S a s s,Keansburg. June I, at St.Thomas' Church, Old Bridge.

Guests were Mrs, PatrickClark, Brooklyn: Mrs. DavidCasey and daughter, Maureen,Hollis, L. I.; Mrs. GeorgeWerner, Miss H e l e n Biley,Miss Anna Riley, Jersey City;Mrs. Patrick O w e n s , MissNancy Ford, Irvingtbn; Mrs.John Skwira, Eayrevllle; Mrs.George Werner, jr., MadisonFarkj_Mrs._Josephine Callow,Morgan; Mrs! Frank Fisher,Mrs. Michael Smith, E a s tOrange; Mrs. James T. Han-;ey, Mrs. Peter Mooney anddaughter, Kathryn. Cheese-cmake; Mrs. Maxwell S a s s,

s. Richard Sass." K e a n s-burg, and Mrs. George Skwar-vy. • i . '

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Jo-seph Clark, Mrs. Thomas No-

Sfate Chiefs Meetn Matawan Locale

.Nearly 1C0 members of. thejNew Jersey State Chiefs of |Police Association attendedthe regular Mair.,.meetln«';,tifthe untt held ot Vne MagnoliaInn, Matawan. Police C h i e fJohn J. Flood, Matawan, washost to..the'vstate police asso-ciation. •

An address of welcome wasextended by Matawan MayorSpafford W.'Sohanck, as wellas Chief Flood. Plans w e r ediscussed for the coming con-vention ol t h e , associationwhich will be held in June Inthe Hawaiian Islands.

It is estimate* that approxi-mately 25,000.000 people haveseen Uie U. 8.. Naval AviationCadet Drill Team.

Ian, Miss Rosemary Nolan,Miss Patricia "Hulsart, MissKay Emmens. Mrs. EdwardJones and Mrs. E. Schmidt.

Mental Health DriveOn In Marlboro Twp.

The Mental Health Drive Isbeing conducted in MarlboroTownship In order to help" them o s t serious single health ..problem confronting the na- .tion. •

On giving permission f o rtills drive. Mayor D e n n i sBuckley said, "Many mentalhospitals are overcrowded, un-derstaffed and short of medi-cal supplies and equipment.There Is a severe shortage ofpsychiatric clinics with whichto help many people sufferingfrom mental disorders.

"Mental illness research Isbeing hampered by lack offunds and personnel. Through 'the concerted action of t h ecitizens of our town, our stateand our nation, these" condi-ions may be remedied," heconcluded. •

Captalns'Of vtlrious areas ofthe township are Mrs. J o h nCollins, Mrsr Carl B o r d e n. 'Mrs. A. Apgar, Mrs. M. Wash-burne, jr., Mrs. Pal Seminara,~MaHbbro;.' Mrs E. Spencerand Mrs. G. Haye&. Bobous-ville; Mrs. VahPelt and Mrs. "Robert Seber. jr.. Morgan-ville. Mrs. Charles England Ischairman of the township.

StrongBECAUSE O F . . .

The permanent Investment bythe bank stockholders . . .capital and surplus; ,

Conservative management de-veloped through years ofNbanking experience;

Each depositor's account in-sured np to $10,000 by theFederal Deposit InsuranceCorporation.

This progressive banlTin-vites your' confidence and yourpatronage. . -

...Mr* \MATAWAH

BANK

' WIUIUMIII—IIIIMHWIM,•SIUHCMNU1M

*'Seems like every place you go— *you see a telephone truck I"

That's I rue I You'ro likely to see traveled over 29 million mflea fasttelephone crews on tlio job anytime year. This is equal to 60 round trip*—'liny or night—these dnya. to Iho moon.

Keeping New Jmey ' . telephone J And''telephone drivare u , «afr• • • - • - - drivers. This year, , for example^

nwardu were made to 3,088 telephonemen and women—included were 200who have accident-free record* of29 years!

p g y psystem in A-l order whilo wo con-timio to cipnud lieo|Mi overtelephone trucks on the romls.

In fact, New Jcrsoy Bell vehicle*

•Mi

mrar JKRSIST H*UL TKLKPiioNe COMPANY

Grand Ope

Route 35And 36

Gigantic

Sensational

AIP ices Effective Through Saturday, Ma» 18th

STEAKSSIRLOIN or

PORTERHOUSE *69cWe GIVE

S 6L HGreen Stamps

PEASBEVERAGES

firm Giant

Bah dub - Assarted

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IdiaClock,Oraoffe £ fnr foatBlended, , ,^"^^v^ j j j 44bex. Cans

MAYONNAIIE — ^ -59cCATSUP -^ 2 — 2 9 cPEACHES «6* HA- 4 M * «

TUNAPICKLES -•-**'•*«--» /^49cDRESSINGTISSUES

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Lancaster Brand "Shankless' Smoked

Shanklosi Half

RIB ROASTFRYERS

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Frtsh KIIW - Crt Up

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BACON taster Slfcad 8 oz. \ 35c

CORNED BEEFBOILED HAMBOLOGNABEEF

59&

SHcri

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33

CHUCK ROAST 351LOBSTERS ""^ 79£SHRIMP «-• 99SHADDOCK 39S,CHICKENS •*«-< 69&

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Scott Bathroom - White or Colored

Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

STRAWBERRIES — 25cORANGES *"•"«• 2 * 49cLETTUCE u»«i..i«iir,, 2 h " * 2 9 c

POTATOES new 10 lbs. 39cBANANAS , 2 - 2 5 cASPARAGUS ^ '•>»ONIONS new 3 lbs. 25c

DAIRY FEATURES

EGGSFresh White t j doz

'Ideal Large Q J $135doz 1Domestic, Sliced or fay the piece

SWISS 49Extra Sharp

CHEESE 69Borden's or Philadelphia Brand

CHEESE3-oz. Pa<katjo«

Velveeta 75'Princess Colored

Oleo 5

Frosted Foods* FREE STRAWBERRIES

I O - O I . pkg. Ideal Sliced when you buy

'/a gal. Ideal ICE CREAM at 89c

JUICE Pa* " ' Brand Orange | 0 6 M. \ 9 9 c

JUICE Ideal Orange 3 6 •«• \ 3 5 c .

12 ox. can 2 for 4 3 c

B E A N S |tJoal Fr°n(h Sivl° 2 1 0 " - 1 3 3 cPE|iS Birds lye 2«>« ! 29c

FR tNCH FRIES ^ 2 9 0 , ^ , 27c

OVEN FRESH

Bakery FeaturesAll Varieties

Virginia Leo Plain, Cinnamon or Sugared

DONUTS doz. 19c

!

| MATAWAN JOURNALFirst Section "*"""

Page Ten May 16. 1957

i-f-olf Training IsMulled By K.H.S.

Authorities.at Keyport HighSchool are considering; a pro-posal to provide golf Instruc-tion to Interested students andco-eds which may lead t<- for-mation of a Raider team tocompete In Shore Conferenceend state soli touspeys.

—. J)r._Loiils_I.-Prageri,.- chalr^inan of the Board of Educa-tion's athletic committee, said

. • an Instruction program In golf13 Offered to many schools In

. t h e ' county by Andy Slkora,pro at Beacon Hill CountryClub.

The program of .Instruction,offered by the Beacon H i l lpro. consists of eight lessonsof about two hours each whichcan be given mixed groups ofabT5uT~30 students. Sikbra will

—-furnish all necessary g o l fequipment and will give thelessona once a week at t h eschool grounds. The course of

: Instruction Is to teach basicgrips and all of the golf shotsw i t h the various standardclubs.

•;-..• Besides g o l f competition.available for boys In the Shore'ConJerence and In state schol:: fistic tourneys, girls may par-ticipate in individual competi-tions. Upon completion of thecourse, for -which students will

, pay 50-cents a'lesson, t h e ywill be permitted to play on a

_^ Rolf course.""-, .-At the present time, Dr.

Prager jreported, the program" " I s being "carried out in'Riinv, jtoAyAtlantlc Highlands, 'Long

'Brtfnch, Mlddletown T o w n -ship, and Red Bank Catholic

. High Schools and the Star-of-the-Sea Academy,

New Sunfish Will- Make Metuchen Debut

A "new" sunfish wl l l .besubjected officially to fishingpressure from New Jersey an-glers this summer, Dr. A.Heaton Underhill, "Director,

•Division of Fish a.nd Game,'today reported to Commission-er Joseph E. McLean b i t l i eState Department of Conser-

. vation and Economic Develop-ment. . . '

- T h e species, the redeared' sunf i sh , Lepomls macrolo-

phus.waa brought up from—:_Alat>amt -two -years- ago— lor-'

I .uBBjn the tl5«erle» manage-' merit of park ponds. Its debut

v l l l . b e In Roosevelt P a r kPond, Metuchen..

Offers School Golfing Instruction

Andy Slkom, third from left, has offered to provide a golfInstruction course to students at Keyport n idi School It thereIs sufficient interest shown. Slkora, pro at Beacon Hill CountryClub, has given' coif instructions to students in many ShoreConference schools. He is shown above with Fred Hliflker,.Keyport: state amateur champion Bobby Jacobson and GeorgeMaxfleld. Jacobson was a Euest ol Mr. Illlllkcr'» in a recentmember-guest tourney at the club.

IT OVER«HHHMMMIMUMHr

THE KEYPORT will be runtoday at Garden State Park,Marshall Balnbrldge, jr., thegenial"publlcPrelalloris direc-tor of that track, Informs us.It is tile practice at' GardenState In the spring racing sea-son to name each race for a

ffi? COLORISTHB5K/

SihauirMOTORS.uFOR bVER JO YEARS'"

town from the area In whichQarden. State Park draws Itspatronage, In the accountingof that, patronage to dote,there Is a-report of one Key-port citizen w h o won. $90, adozen who came home-"even"and dozen more who "lost alittle," which leads us to ob-serve that Keyport citizensprobably have contributed soar this spring about tlOOO mi-

nus the (90 or about $910 forthe honor of having that racenamed for the borough.. I( youplan to go down for the run-ning of tho Keyport today, wowill caution you that as of

' Bfttutds.y, _S»vpvlt«B vreremns Bomewh&t behind and

Ions »rtots "Wete breaking Ing o o d proportion in GardenState racing to t h a t dateMore, favorites were way behind on coming in the moneyOur own strategy In these cir-cumstances would be to playthe favorite to s h o w in thehopes of being iZAO ahead bythe end of the' fourth race. ;

• • * :OR E A T E R NEWARK

BASEBALL tourney select-ions will be made this weekand we hope that Ralph t>'-Andrea, Nutley, chairman oftho selections committee,gives a thought to coach Ar-nle T r u e x's MlddletownTownship (Leonardo) H.S.team. Leading the "A" divi-sion of the Shore Conferenceby three games with the sea-son only half-completed, itwould seem that tho Uonsrate a bid. To note four Con-trol Jersey teams, Wood-bridge (10-3), Bound Brook

~(8:1V, T r ' c h t o r<<M)"ahdTrenton Catholic (7-0) arebeing viewed by the commit-tee with New Brunswick, difending champs, as anotherpossibility.

Vleasetake my

jursfoor

WttSfORAGi

It's always beat to" play sale with your precious fuv». , . nnd the best way to see them .iiiToly through thoBUinmer Is to store them with us I We pumper them Inour vaults where they're fully protected (nnd insured)against moths, hent, moisture, /Ire and theft. Wo returnthem lustrous nnd lovely)

KEYPORT CLEANERS-"•-CSV • • • - ~ ' ' ' • '-I'lBiit Ami Miiln Klnro — Division And 3rd SI."COLD STOHAOU 'VAULTS ON PKHMISKH"

•"••*!-* MATAWAN BRANCH *

116 MAIN ST., MATAWANFree Pickup And Delivery Hy IJondcd Drivers

riiONi: HI: 7-0103'

X

Shore ConferenceMeet Saturday

Matawan and Keyport artlated to participate Saturdayt Red Bank In the a n n u a l

Shore Conference track »<n deld meet, l i t Maroon a o dileei have been "B" divisionibamps ever sine* the Confer-nc« was split in .'two sections

three years ago. .This year,ayvUle—Regional, - Inheriting

most of the Toms River trackleam of last year ,may pro-fide some worthwhile compe-itlon. , „ . / .

Keyportr scoring only four-nd-one-thlrd points last year,

ihould do better this y e a r ,'rank Lawson and B r u c e

Steneck look like certain pointlnners and a number of the

ther Red and White athletesave potentials.Matawan fell off from t h eandard of recent years, on a

cold, r a i n y day at - Long-BriradrrB^tUHlay ltt" t»«fnunl state'relays. A fourth Inthe 440 and a fifth In the 880was the best the Maroon anSteel could show. After scorne $. 43 second Qualifying

heat, the MHS hopes In t h e440 were dashed on a b a dpass of the baton between tw<new relay runners this yearBob Bennett and D a v e yJones. In the 880, P u r v lFeeler ran a sensational firs'leer to put Matawan out Infront/but again the new mec o u l d not hold the paceCharley Short dropping behindRoselle and Ocean City m eon the second leg and DaviJones going farther behind o:the third leg. Tomas DcJe3us, who hnrdly is at his beson a soggy track, could nopick up enough to pass Bayvlllo Regional and Mlllvlllirunners for a third. ,

In the sprint medley, t hMaroon nnd Steel never werIn contention. -North Arling-ton's m ) l c t , Jot Francellopulled away from the f i e 1 dPascnck Valley, II1 g h 1 a nPark, Mountain Lakes a nGlon Rldgc all-edged in aheuof Matawan,

In t h e Shore Cohferenomile, a "new" team of J 11Farrell, Ed Jones, Rich Wenner and Dave Jones scoredthird. Mannsqunn took t hevent with'Freehold Rcglonasecond. In tho hurdles, Mata-wan >dld not get anywhere.

ffiS Tops Keys)n Coon HomerKeyport tossed a game safe-won to the fifth inning into

atawan's lap at the Maroon,nd Steel's field Friday. Twoalks put the MISS runners

n base In the sixth and John'oon'a long home run blast on

three-two count off r e l i e ftcher Ray LoPresto scoredlese gift runners to solve theisue.Hank Cleary started on thelound for the Red and White,e took good care of his owneeda by walloping a h'o m eun with two on base In therst inning. Bob Gold, Ma-

oon and " Steel ~ hurlcrr g o tway to a shaky start whenr a n k Mlele_ singled andumpkin B r o w n tripled tocore h 1 m. Billy Eostmondalked. Tlien came deary's•thai three-run rap. Gold set-ed down after.this seeming-

irreparable damage w a slone to retire the side readily.The Maroon and Steel pick-1 up a run In the first.Heary walked Pete Bennett,irst Up. Dieter Johnson forc-d Bennett, Joe Ammaturo tolliarlcy Allocco. Then J o h nloon forced Johnson. D a v eones doubled and Coon camemne when the ball, got awayrom pave Anderson in righti e ld . • . • •

Cleary moved along nicelyhereafter to the fourth. Withne out in that inning, he hitJob Faustmann with a pitch'idVball. Bob Deltz ran for'ausfthann, Neil Scully forced>eltz at second. Gold lobbed aJy over Brown's head and Itoiled!around enough for Scul-

to come in to score. Ben-ett walked. Johnson/- singled,

coring Oold. Coon groundedut to end the Inning.The Keys backed up theirad with a run In the fifth.

They had the bases filled withone out when Mlele singled,

Brown walked and Eastmondtinted safely. Cleary tanned.

LoPresto sent a long fly to)eltz In center field a f t e r'hlch Miele scored, Am-

maturo then fouled to C a rfStephens lrt back of third .tond the uprising.Matawan. tied to score In

iieir half of the fifth withoutmuch positive effort on their

art. With one out, Stephens/as hit by a pitched ball,'leary tried for the d o u b l eilay on Purvis Peeler's littleoiler, but the KH3 pitcher'soss to second carried wildlyn t o deep, center 11 e 1 d.

Stephens came In on the ml^-1

cue and Feeler wound up atthird. Dellz lined to Cleary,but, trying for a double playat third, the Keyport pitcheragain tossed wildly and Peel-er scrambled in to tie t h escore..

With, one out In the MHShalf of the sixth, • C 1 e a r ywalked Bennett and Johnsonon eight straight balls. CoachBob Zampello. KHS, calledLoPresto to the mound. TheRed and White mound a c eworked Coon to a three-twocount, but w(vs too careful -hU>get the clutch pitch in the cen-ter of the plate. It went out ofthe lot for three runs to putMatawan ahead, 8-5.

The Keys strove desperatelyto retrieve In the seventhwhat they had given away inthe fifth and sixth. Mlelewalked. Brown and Eastmondhit safely to load the sacks.Cleary sent a long fly to leftand Mlele scored a f t e r thecatch. LoPresto popped out.Ammaluro singled to a g a i n

A Walter Kendo Theatre

EAWNTOWN^MT THEATRE

Hout. 35 nQolrol. , BA 3.(700llox Olllrt Opnil 7:00

I'rl. . Snt. • May 17-18Hex Itranon

"Badlandsof Montana"

— and —Itonnld Regtiii

Hellcats of the Navy

Sun. - Mon. - Tuci,James Stewart

"Tho Spirit of" St. Louis"

t'hfBmiist imp & Color— also —

"Chasing Tho Sun"

Weil. . Tliiim. • M»y 23-Z3Tyrone rower

"Abandon Ship"' ' •'• •— Jlllld —

Tom (.'ntmay"Last Man To Hang"

UXTIIAI 1 v«\\ Hour otCnrloonn Fvrrjr Krliln;

I l l i : i : ! I'lnynroui.ilI'ony Hlitm

Shore Conference"B". Standings

- TeamLakewoodPoint PleasantKeyport •MatawanBayvllle RegionalRumsonToms RiverSouth AmboyAtlantic Highlands

W9S86655a0'

L.2S440S68

11

PC..818.727.667.600-500.500.451.200.000

Little LeagueGets Underway

Little League baseball g o tunderway in this araa o v e rfjie weekend. There w a smuch that was encouraging,especially spectators, a n dsome things were trouble-

some of the fields and teamswithout managers.

The first show of. L i t t l eLeague was the p a r a d ethrough Keyport Saturdaynoon with the rr.ayor an'dcouncil, borough organizationsand the Keyport Drum &Bugle Corps in line. The pa-rade marched through t o w nand up Broad St. to the Key-port High field , where adouble-h?ader, e a c h game,shortened to four innings, washeld. The Cardinals bested theRaiders, 2-0, and the ; Bears*and the Braves, 3-0.

Union Beach had a paradeof the four teams in the bor-ough, with the Firemen a n d

load the sacks. Pepper Pernogrounded to Coon and G o l dran over to take the throw forthe out to end the tense gome.

Gold fanned nine and walk-ed four In his winning effort.Clenry frr.ned five nnd wait-ed live. He hit two batters.

The Red and White triumph-ed, 2-1, In 10 Innings In t h efirst meeting of the season be-tween the two clubj. ,

The box score:Mutiwuu (S)

Bennett, 98D. Johnson, IfCoon, lbD. Jones, aStephens, 3bPeeler, r( -Fau.Htmaim, ofDeltz, cf6cully, 2bOold, p

Commurilty Bands playing forthe marchers and the sponsor-ing organizations In line Sun-day. Then there was a doubleheader at Cottage Park fieldin which the Lions beat t h eFireballs. 8-3 an£ the Dod-gers beat the Parkers, 9-6.Then the Union Beach Leagues e a E o n continued Mondaywhen the Dodgers topped theFireballs, 6 5, and the Lionsclawed the Parkers, 16-1.

The Bayshore League start-ed Monday.- A sterling' contestwas played at Middlesex Rd.field in which the MatawanTerriers bested their old riv-als, the Keyport Cardinals, 4-3. Dave Carnes and B u t o hScully were the winning bat-tery for the Terriers. T e r r yFitzgerald started on t i emound for the Cardinals. Hewas relieved la the fifth byJimmy Stultz after Ron Sick-les had walloped a h o m e rwith two on to give the Ter-riers a 3-1 lead. The Cardscame on to tie the game onStultz's homer in the sixth,but a walk to Mickey Epvinoand a double by Carnes set-tled the issue In the last halfol the frame.

The Keyport Raiders andCUffwood Angels locked In ascoreless battle for four Inn-Ings. In the. MUr Bill Qelger,Jr., Raider pitcher, and HankDwbols s tarted.* rally thatwound w lu'tlvc runs for«ttwir.side when Joe Franch sweetthe bases with a double. Butt h e ,Angcls came back onwalks nnd Tommy Gevas'wild peg to second to get intothe ball game again and whenIt was called on account ofdarkness they wera leading,7-5. The Matawan Blue Jaysswampert the Braves, 15-2, laa game at Atco oval. GeorgeMorrell and Rollins Perrinewere the winning battery forthe Blue Jays.' The Angels-Raider grame at

CUffwood was preceded by aparade in which the, CUffwoodJunior band participated.- Rarltan Township L i t t l eLeague started Monday on thefield available, the G a r d e nParkway Homes team gettingaway to »n Impressive start.The feature of Rarltan LittleLeague activity was a s h o wstaged at St. Ann's Auditori-um, Keanfburg, Friday un5erthe direction of Barney Chen-oweth. A fine response greet-ed tho program and theleague's coffer profited s u'b-stantlally.

There ,ls much that w i l lhave to ba ironed out, l i k eone of the new teams in Key-port plnylng without a manag-er or coach and Atco fielddrawing protest from Manag-er Herb Staer of the B l u eJays because o! Its condition.The field was turned over totho Borough of Kcyport f o rmaintenance three years ago.

Keyport Subdues]South Amboy, 8-5

Keyport H i g h's baseballteam kept in the thick: of theShore Conference "B" pen:rant fight Tuesday by handilyturning' back Hoffman Hlg'i.atSouth Amboy, 8-5. The gamewas not as close as the rcoreindicated, the Keys buildingup a good early lead-•for RayLoPresto, their pltoher, a n dcoasting out of the contest.

John Berry, on the moundfor,the Amboyans, was reach-ed for a brace of runs In boththe second and third/' LarryDane tripled a f t e r . HankCleary a n d Pumpkin* Brownhit safely in the second. AfterBilly Eastmond was safe onan error,' Clear; singled a n dLoPresto i c u_bJ_e_cL fgr_tWBmore KHS runs in the "third.

The Amboyans pulled up Intheir half ot the tt-lrtf. D a v eInnian got a life on an error,Tom Adams and Richie Mooresingled and an outfield errorlet Inmnr and Adams score.

Keyport made two In thefifth but .Hoffman hung on. Awalk to Cleary, LoPresto'striple and Dane's single scor-ed the Keys two. t

Hoffman's two in the fifthcame on walks to J. Seloverand Adams, a tipped bunt andJohn Gent's solid Blngle. TheAmboyans gave cause for con-cern by pulling -up to 6-5 Inthe sixth on Bob Bloodgood'ssingle, ji-stolen base and anerror..^t-ithe Keys made Itcomfortable' f o" r> themselvesagain in the seventh. LoPres-to tripled again, Brown ' sin-Sled-to score him, then 3rowacame around on a wild pitch,stolen base and an error.

LoPresto fanned 11 a n dwalked three In'his .winningeffort. Berry whiffed n 1 n eKHS batters and walked two.

Keyport (8)abr h

Ammaturo, 3bMlele,. cfEastmond, cCleary, ssLoPre8to, pC B w ^ l lL. Dane, rfCnmmerano, rfPerno, IfAnderson, If ,Ben Jackson, 2bAllocco, 2bKurdyla, If

Jacket Awards

Prom now on, any eligiblemember of a Keyport H lg hSchool varsity athletic t e a m ,who Is a member ot a cham-pionship squad, will be award-ed suitably Inscribed jacketsand sweaters In addition tothe regular letter awards us-ually given. The ruling by theKeyport Board of Educationcleared the way for tile sweat-er or lacket award for mem-bers of the Raider basketballt e r n , Shore Conference Bdivision champs this y e a r .Jackets also were awardedthe > undefeated Raider footballteam last fall.

Keys OutplayRumson Nine, 8-7

Keyport had a big marginover Rumson In play In wln-

8-7 game at the Pur-eple Bulldogs diamond Thurs-day, but it took strong reliefpitching by Ray LoPresto topull the contest out fox t h eRed and White.

The Keys had an 7-0 l e a dafter their first three times^atbat. Hank d e a f y f KH8~slart-lng hurler. gave himselflead to work on by rapping ahomer in the first with BillyEastmond aboard. A walk toCharley Allocco, a single byJoe Ammaturo, and t h r e epassed balls added two In thesecond. LoPresto tripled withEastmond and Cleary aboardIn the third and came In onAllocco's hit for the 7-0 mark

Three passes ar.d an errorgave Rumson a gift run intheir half of the third. J o h nSangston gofc the first .hit,homer, o f f Cleary in thefourth: The Keys w i d ' e ri'e dtheir margin to 8-2 In the fifthwhen Allocco was safe on anerror, stole two bases a n dscored on an overthrow otfirst on Frank Mlele's dribblerIn front of the plate.

The Keys needed that Insur-ance run before the Inningwas ovexr An-error^and-three-|TonColln, If

South Amboy

2bab r'h3/2 1Adams,

Mopre, «s •'-,'Gent, 3b ' ,Berry , p -•;••-•„'"Bloodgood, rfCharmello, ofPoetsch, 6_^ iMartin, o .;'.;.-:Inman,~ltt~—~Selover. « (>' .B»lCk,-.-ltV-:>:.|=

28 S 4Score br Innings:

Keyport , 0220 202—8

KHS Jayvees RockGull Seconds, 13-5

Keyport Jayvees made shortwork of .the Point PleasantJayvees May 8, clubbing theunior Garnet Gulls, 13-5, on"

the strength of a nine-run out-burst in the first inning. BobChrotnV~Tiurled for the R e dand White.

Two singles and a t r i p l ehad put the GUlls away to »two-run lead in their half olthe first. The Keys 'quickly-filled the bases; when t he ycame to bat, Ben Jacksorand Joe Ammaturo gettinpwalks and Pepper Perno arInfield hit. Larry Dane forcerAmmaturo. Jackson scoringPumpkin Brown singled. scorIng P e r n o and aavanclruDane—Joe—Kurdyla—walke<and the sacks were 1 o a d e i_..__again. Buster Burke fanneibut Terry Ackersoo walked t '_- .,force in a run. Chromy sinBled, B r o w'n . and Kurdyli..'.—scoring, Ackerson_going t ^second. Jackson singled, tload the sacks a third timethen Perno and Ammaturo hi.safely to send home all run-ners. -T i i ' . '

Thereafter the yKHS juniorK~coast"ecT~out oPthe Dan game, :

l o o s e Gull pitching aldinrthem to build up the safetymargin of their lead.

Keyport J.V. (13)ab r

Ben Jackson, 2b ' ' 2 [ 2Bob Kennedy, lb ' 2 . 0Porno, lb r . 2 ' -2Ammaturo. ss • 3 0L. Dnne.cfC; Brown, 3bFleming, lbBlckham, cfKurdyla, cfWebb, cfDunny, if -Burke, IfAckerson, rfChromy, p

Hurley,':"2bArlausus, 3b

walks gave the Purple Bull-dogs another gift run la theirhalf of the frame. Then TonyDeOeorge whacked out a four-ply homer and the score wasonly 8-7 against the home side.

At this juncture, C o a c hBob Zampello called on Lo-Presto to finish the game forthe Red and While. The b 1 gKHS pitcher did a good Job ofIt, even though walking t w oand allowing two hits In thetwo-and-cne-Uiird innings hepitched. Cleary had walkedeight and fanned five. P a u 1Dobrosky, the Rumson pitch-er, had fanned eight «nd walk-

Henneston, IfWltte, rjTunstend, ssDombeskl, cfSchoenlc, lb'Schultz. lbWolfsberger, rfSchoor, p

South Amboy 0020 210-£

Kcyporl (6)

Mlnle, KC. Brown, lbEnstmond. oClearv, p, siLoPreslo, 3b, uAmmnturo, ss, 3bCammornno, ofPerno, phAllocco, 2liAnderson, rf 'L. Dune, rf

11 t t

ab r lJ a1 21 11 10 00 10 00 00 00 00 0

27 0 7Score Ity Innlngx:

Keyport ^000 101—dMnU\»'nn 1003 2:ix-U

Local Lions WinTho Keyport Llonn C 1 u b

hawllnv term Maiutny n lit h icopprd tlio Lions U m u iI'hmii pliii:f'lil|i by swcriilthree ff.imc-T of Iliolr f 1 n A Inuilch » l l h KennibuiK. R I XIriiini luiiipoipil In lh« neivlc*club l eague .

Keys Stand To GainIn Next Two Games

Keyporl'B baseball t e a mwill have the home scene tothemselves in the next week,playing Toms River at t h eRed and White diamond to-morrow and Rumson at homeTuesday. Mntawan will n o tswing Into action again untilTuesday when they visit At-Iantlo Highlands. Then a weekfrom today with Maroon andSteel will play Rumson at thePurpls Bulldogs field.

The Keys are heavy favor-ites in their tames with t h •Indians and the Purple Bull-dogs and enn gain on Lake-wood and Point Plensant Int h e Short Conference "B"rac».

Tho Keyport track team al-so faces the clvsmco to orashInto the victory column In adual meet with Hlghutown atKHS field Wednewlny, Mnta-wan aliuuld coiulmii! tlidr win-ning ways when they tfik« onnnyvlllo Iteglon.il a w a y onWednesday.

Picnic, ShootSet By Bowmen

Plans were completed for aclub picnic and shoot this Sun-day at Hlllcres. Hills by mem-bers of the Indian Hill Bow-men. The affair will be con-tinued Uirqughout the day withmembers nnd friends compet-ing. •> Refreshments will beserved by a committee underthe chairmanship of J o h nMarvel.

It was announced that June9 has been selected by t h eBowmen of New Jersey asNew Jersey Carp "Da"y.'"B'; w-men from all clubs In NewJersey are slated to compete.It will be necessary for allbowmen entering the fishingderby to have regular s t a t e ,fishing licenses and all catch-)es must be weighed and pho-tographed. Mostly carp wlU betaken' and no game fish maybe fehot.

Club president A. Koppen-beiRer reported that CharlesS. Young, Dumont, who Ismember of the board of gov-ernors ot the National FieldArchery Association, wishesto Inspect the new Hillcresttarget course of the IndianHill Club. v

The Inspection of the courseis necessary, Mr. Koppenber-ger pointed out, In order 'thatthe N.P.A A. inny give Us of-ficial approval of the rangeas having standard course re-quirements.

ed-twa.Keyport (8)

Mlele. efBrown, lbEastmond; aCleary, p, ssLoFresto, 3b, pCammerano, rf 'Anderson, ItAllocco, 2bAmmaturo, s*

Rumson (7)~

L. 1

8 11

DeGeorge, 2b *Stlne, ssRomandett, ctDobrosky, pLyon, IfChameroy, rfLeo. ItPnllon, 3bKldd, 3bSangston, lbTerubino, oMcClement, o

0- 0Ot-0

29 T 6Score by innings:

Keyport 2230 100—8Rumson

31002 '0

O_Q._C4 1 12 1 <2 1 !

22 13Point Pleasant J.V. 15)

•ab, r4 ,04 1

1 03 02 13 0

'3- 00 00 02 1

25 5 (Score by Innings

Keyport J.V. ' 9211 Ox—litPoint Pleasant J.V. 2010.11— (

Many Crews EnteredIn Sprints At...Princeton_i_—The - largestregfltts-T>f "thr1—Eastern'rowing season, t h i12th, annual spring champion \.ships of,, the^Eaatern .Asgoclo j'ton on Rowing fcbHegeSj-,wlli .be held on Carnegie' L a k e,Princeton, on Saturday. •

A- near-record total of 3'crews, representing 12 majcv|rowing colleges, will take pa- - 'in the morning heats and;afi-pernoon finals for varsity, Jur'lor varsity and freshman laurels. All races will be over thrregulation Olympic 2000-meterdistance.

Some 5000 persons are expected to watch the congests. •. w h i c h are being —held ii;Princeton-for the first, t i m tsince 1952, and for the fourt)time in the 12-year history cthe E.A.R.C, Championship;Carnegie Lake, where) currerrIs a negligible factor, present;"an Ideal rowing surface ttnattalnnble on most ot'h-e- '..courses^. .'.•_...-'. .-_^_ .U-=—

0011 500—7 Jobs open.

Help Wanted" ads ln'tbl-;paper tell you about the gooi

Drive-InALAN ClIFTON

IADDWEBBSOPHIALOREN

"BOY ON ADOIJPHIN*

Cl»tmii;om nil COlOd

{BAli'flOAO

Today Tomorrow Saturday,

JAMJESSTEWART

as lucky Llndy'!

May lC-17-lff

THE SPIRITOFST.LOUIS"• CwouScm • RUHICIUI

Note—Spirit of Rt. Louis Not Shown At Kiddie ShowSpcclnl - Klihllc Show - Special

Saturday Afternoon Poors Open 1:15 P.M. ,,1 J • Bin Attraelions - X

Abbott & Cosrello lr>"Hero Come The Co-Eds"Bowery Boys In "Paris Playboys"

8und>y MondayContinuous Sunday Starling 1:45 V.M.

2 - Dl( Features • I

May l»-20

TYRONE POWERMAI

KTTGtUNGLOTO

RANDOLMscon

I)lnnrr\v>ra To Tlie Ladlei Mondur

Tneidar A'U'r May l i l t

Roman holiday fo» Dsta ...ondamuiical delight for yml

f »—DJHNMAHCLH ««-»}-TgH iHOUa ANJD BEDROOMS

. um mm M.RKK([[I otwn imtn

I)lnncrw«r(i To TJie ur«il«r

Key-Mat'"ChurchLeague Banquet

Awards and trophies to Indi-viduals and teams were pre-cented Tuesday night at t h e10th anniversary banquet ofthe Key-Mat Church BowlingLeague held at the Bayvlew•Presbyterian Church, C l i f f -woort Beach. Twelve t e a m scompeLed In the c h u r c hleague during the 1956-57 sea-son.

The first place Keyport Bap-tist team, with a season rec-ord of 57 wins against 39 onthe losing side copped eightteam trophies' In addition tothe"Keyport Kiwanls C l u b ' sBrotherhood awara. The sec-ond place Hebrew Congrega-tion, finishing one-and-one-Iialf'games off the pace, carted off11 team trophies while theBayview Presbyterian a n d

US-ta-wim Methodist t e a m s ,i h

Ending For Merchants League Bowling Season

in third and fourth—jtlacesreacn took down seven

and eight trophies respective]y.

American Bowling Congressawards were presented toCharles Davis sr., St.__John's

—Methodist team, who led theleague with a 179 high aver-age and 279 individual game

~*VIo Fredaa scored with his665 individual high series inl e a g u e competition whileCharles G e r a n received theABC rohievement award f o rhis 20-pin Increase from 15? ttf170 established la 21 games.

Geran also received t h eMatawnn-Keyport Recreationaward given by Irving Borekof a bowling ball and bag asthe league's most improvedbowler. Individual l e a g u eswards also went to R i c h

: - Cornell and:Gary- Post, run-ners-up to Davis in the indi-vidual average, and anotherprize went to Davis woo fol-lowed Predda In the h 1 g hleague series category, HalBhumock also was given anaward for his runner-up effort

' in the league Individual highgama^bategory- - '

Awards for the high Individ-UBI average for each t e a mwent to Charles Davis. ft. Cor-nell, Gary Post, Ken Hender-son! Jack Robinson. Hal shu-mock, Al Adler, C. Olsen,Marshall Longstreet. Hy Kor-obow, Ed Bllderback and J.Hopler,7

fleam prizes awarded to themost Improved individual bythe league went to Geran, Ol-•eh. --K.- Debele, J. M i l l e r ,Sbumock, H. Dori; Longstreet,

Members of the championship MaUwan-Kejport Recreation team were aU smiles Saturday, night as Al Esposlto, president of the league, presented the Durante Memorial trophy, emble-matic of the loop title. Frank Devlno, accepting It for the team, related It had been a guestfor three years. The team (left to right): Sal Davlno, Bob Smith, Frank Devlno, leaguePresident Esposito, Sam Lauro and Carmen DcllaPictro. '

Jim Alger, Louis Prager, T.Pleper, Roelif LeRoy and AlHenderson.—Pi'esident-beRoy-presldeaatthe banquet which was servedbf the ladies of the BayvlewPresbyterian, Church. T h eRev. Francis Osterstock, pas-tor, of the Bayview Church,offered the invocation a n dRev. Norman R. Riley, pastorof St. John's M e t h o d i s tC l i u r c h , Raritan Township,pronounced benediction. En-tertainment for the affair wasprovided by a Barber S h o pQuartet and J. Olsen.

The league voted to roll the1957-58 season at the Mata-wan-Keyport Recreation Cen-ter and will meet Aug. 12 atthe home of-Mr—LeRoy -tomake.plans for the season.

Racers ProtestAt Old Bridge

Sunday's scheduled s t o c kcar and midget racing pro-gram at Old Bridge Stadiumwas called off on account ofrain and threatening weatherearly In the day.

The postponement was' ascompanled by bitter protestsfrom drivers who had comegreat distances for the races.They Insisted the manage-ment make suitable paymentfor expenses or the t ra c kwould be boycotted.

The final afternoon programof the spring is scheduled forSunday. Then sight r a c I p gwill resume.

CLEARANCE

am SAMPLES2 Black and Brass

TUBULARSETS

WITH

4 DELUXE CHAIRS3. $98.50

SCQ50593 Triple Plated

CHROME SETS

WITH 34 SPRING SEAT

CHAIRSReg. $119

6950

2 ~ 36'TABLESWITH

6 CHAIRS ANDSTEP STOOL

Reg. $139

Chrome

$OO50896 Drop Leaf

SQQ50TABLESWITH

2 DELUXE CHAIRSReg. $69.50

39Custom Made Dinette SetsYour Choice Of Formica

. And Upholstery

Venetian BlindsChairs RecoveredArtcraft Roll-Up AwningsAluminum WindowsAluminum DoorsJalousie Doors

895 0

$ 2.754.95

14.9519.7549.5059.50

M«M DINETTEMANIIFAC'TURINfl COMI'ANV

III. .15 al Vlnciartl Air . Mcrn»n 1'ho ir HO !•»;»It IJ V llUir.f T AM) SAVi: Aluminum Window* and Doom

Aluminum J*lotnlr»'- Kan Juan Roman Brickl Ho II Vnnrtrlf)

Worn Iloum—T|:itMH AKItANfiKD— i

-Mort. thru Frl * I'.JI.. S«f. * Hun. 'til C I'.M

BAYSHORE JUNIOR

HIGH SCHOOL

CONFERENCECliffwood School's baseball

a m made themselves a fao->r in the league race lasteek with a dramatic extra-mlngs 11-9 win over t h e>ague leaders, Mlddletown'ownshlp, at t h e Leonardoleld. They followed this up byefeatlng Keansburg, 5-3, to

slow down another previouslyunbeaten nine, Ma-tawon^fadedfrom the race when they wentlown to defeat before Coach'red Gernsback's C e n t r a l(layers'," .9-4^^The Cliffwood triumph over

Mlddletown Central was pro-uced by a score-tying . bases

loaded homer by Joe Quth-ldge In the seventh inning.

The Cliff wood team had scor-d in the first on Tom Watb-

ington'a triple with ^board but Mlddletown alsoad totten a run on hits by

Don Hazen, Ken Ruby andam Capalbo. In the fourth,lsaster struck Cliffwood asix walks and two bit bats-

men were combined with aone bit by Ruby for five Cen-

tral runs. Cliffwood got twoack In the sixth when Tom

Walten's double scored - t h ewo Wathlngtons, Tom a n d

Chuck. Bu' It seemed to prom-ise little when Mlddletown

ame right back for threeruns in their halt of the-lnn-&g_j?nj_wji!k_an4^hlta :by_

Capablo, Ed Brady and Acerestoh.Then' came the glorious sev-

enth for Cliffwood when Ca-p'albo, Central hurler, lost con-rol and forced in one on

walks. Guthrldge's homer didthe rest. Bud Foulkes cameon to pitch for Central. T h e

Mathles. cliffwood counted onhits by the Wathlngtons.-Mathies—and—Alex™Osnato

produced the hits to tie It forKeans'jurg In the sixth. Then,in the last of the seven. Yates'and Bob Jackson hit safelywith one out and Tom Wath-Ington slammed an extra-baseblow to win the game.

Matawan started out in thogame against Mlddletown Cen-tral-in a promising way, hav-ing a 4-0 lead after they hadbatted In the third. B r a dBradach was safe on an errorin the second and Luther Hen-derson and Bob Rojster fol-'lowed with hits to score onerun, Two walfo -forced in an-other run. In the'third, BuokyRichards,: t h e Mlddletownpitcher, walked Bob Haslachand Dave Gregory, Matawan'shurler, then Brach.oh hit safe-ly to score a run. Two morewalks scored another Matawanrun and sent Rlchtrds-off themound. Ruby came on to holdMatawan-safe-for-the-rest-tfthe game'. ' „• '

Mlddletown tied It up Intheir half of the third w h e nGregory struck a wild streak,walking three men to till thebases, Ruby singled to scoretwo runners. Capalbo buntedand an error fllle'd the balesagain, Then Richards hit safe-ly and the score was t i e d ,Bill Bowie relieved Gregoryon the mound for Matawanbut Mlddletown went a h e a dwhen Al Guenther and K e nTruex walked and a bit scor-ed them, Thereafter, hits andwalks kept Bowie continuous-ly In trouble and built up theMlddletown lead to sate pro-portions,

Raritan Township brolce 'in-to tlic 'win^oIuriins'fbr'TlfiS'first time during' Uie p a sweek. Coach Tom P e r r y'iplayers had dropped a' heart-breaker to Keansbure .earlierIn the week, 10-7, In nine Inn-

Merchants LeagueDinner Draws 300

Mata-wan-K e y p o rt Mer-chants League held their an-nual bowling banquet Satur-day at Burlew's Restaurant.Laurence Harbor, with 300 inattendance. El Barker, w h obecomes president of the statebowling association in August,addressed the gathering a n dhailed It as the largest one InMonmouth County aside fromthe Shore Firemen's BowlingLeague. The M r c h a n t sLeague had. 11 of Its 20 teamsIn the county tourney,

Barker explained that t h etourney tills year completodthe obligation of the countyassociation by holding t h eevents' at Belmar and Free-hold. He said that hereafterthe tourney will be rolled atthe newer bowl-o-diomea Inthe* county whero the maxi-mum number of alleys can bomnde ~ available to" /expeditethe rolling.

The Lawrence D u r a n t eMemorial trophy, emblematicof top honors, went to t h e

Plan Game Trip s*r, »• 4 1 1

The United Hebrew Congre-gation of Keyport has an-nounced plans for a bus rideto Yankee Stadium June as for

night baseball game be-tween the New York Yankeesand the Cleveland I n d i a n s .ISuse." are slated to leave thesynagogue on Broad St. at6:15 p m. Tickets may be ob-tained at Jack's Stationery,Wist Front St., Keyport. orf r o m any member Of thoMen's Club.

Bayshore Junior(continued from column four)

Mlddletown Central 19)ob r h

Truex, c, 3b 3 0 1Saldarinl, If 4 - 1 - 3Ruby, p, 3b 4 1 1Capalbo, ss - 4 1 1Richards, p. 3b' 3 1 3Brady, cf • 3 1 1Stickel, rf ' 1 0 0Meravl, 3b 3 0 0Preston, lb 3 3 TGuenthor, o ' 0 1 _0.Merker, rf . 0 } 0

35 Hi

K. Truex, oazen, If

Ruby, 3bCapulbo, pFoulks, pMeravl, ssSaldcrlnl, ssBrady, ct

"MTTtBwnn-Keyport Hco " t e a mheaded by Frank Devlno. HighIndividual game was sharedbHwccn B. Vargo and S. Scbi-npone at 378. High Individualaverages were: Tony Francis-

on] 187.22; F. PInekney 180.-02; J. Palkovlcs 183.02; F,

rench 185.38; E. 8chaeffer84.CO; & Pep 181 00; II. Ross84.35; C. Yates 184.27. J. Ro-nto 183.52; E. „ MajkowsklB2.76.High individual set was roll-

d by Ted Soltys, 3080. H 1 g btoam game was rolled by S b

Super Market at 1040 .andhigh team set by Burlew'aRestaurant- at -8873. —:~

The J, Leon Sehanck trophyor the most improved bowler

went to Harry Genovess whoncreased bis average from-47 to 103 In the season. Spe

clal, team trophies went toMatawan-Keyport Reg a n dCrates'Beverages, the t w ohighest, an d to Hoffman's

r^ for

winning runs were made o f fhim in the ninth. Chuck Wath-Ington slammed out a hit withtwo out. Then Bob Petersonpoled one out that rolled awayfrom the Central outfielders tobring two runs in to score andput Cliffwood In the pennantrace.

An Important game betweenMlddletown C e n t ra 1 a n dKeansburg had U> be called atthe end of four Innings withCentral leading, 10-9, T h egame probably will be playedout from that point, due to itsvital Importance In the standIngs,.. ._ .__.., .

Another game to be continu-ed Is one between Matawanand Union Beach that brokeup In a dispute In the f 1 ft hinning with Matawan ahead.12-1.

Cllffwood's victory o v e rKeansburg was pulled >ut Inthe last Inning. Dick Adaysha pitcher to shut them outearlier this season, was on themound against Coach B 11Newman's playerp. C h u c kWathlngton, Cliffwood pitchergave himself something towork in by hitting a homer Inthe f i r s t with bis brotherTom, on base. Each side scor-ed In the third, Kransburu onhits by Tony Goncllo, BobMathles Bid Bill BevcrldgeGonelll was cut down at theplate on r great throw f r o mcenter field by Charlie Ynteson Mathles' hit, but Beverldsefollowed with a blow to score

ings. Raritan had .the basesfilled in the last Inning withone out but failed to tie it.Then came the Union Beachgame and the Raritan playerstook out their disappointmenton the Beachers to the Mine of14-3, Richie Kelly hurled ..hl»initial • winning effort. T h eBeachers got away to a goodstart, as usual, only again tofade ' badly' In the later Inn-ings. . -

Cllffwood (9) ., V- i ab r. 1

Bob Jackson, 3b 4 °1: 'T. Wathlngton, Si . 3 3 1Guthrldge, lb 3 0 .(c. wathlngton, p "Peterson, oWa'ten, rfUnderwood, rlDellaPletro, IfBehr, 2bYates, cf

Keansburr

Catania, lbOonelll, 3bMathles, lbBevcrldge, bOsnato, sn ,Adaysh, pStrnad, IfFranclosl, cfCasey, rfMarotU, rf

—-J—1— 322

- 13

' 33

3tIJ)

>b4

• •'• 4

3333232I

0 00 00 00 001

5

r0030100000

27 3Score by Innlnm

Kennsburg 0010 0020—:Cliffwood ' 201O 0002—!

(continued In column nl

Matawan (4)

Edmonds, ssEovlno, MBowie, p, lbM. Welstoad, IfHnslach, oBradaoh, cfOrcgory, pHenderson, 2bFleming, 3b •Matthews, 3bFleros, 3bRoyster, rf

ab r0 0033

'333100as

ai 4 «Ollttwood (11)

ab r hBob jRokson, 3b . . _t 1 DT. Wathlngton, s i 5 3 0authrldgo, lb I 1C. Wathlngton, p, or 5 3Peterson, o ., 5 1Walten, rf, p 4 0Yate». of " 4 0 0OellaPletro, If S 0 0Underwood, if l 1 o

40 11Mlddletown Central (9)

ab r4 14 3

01000ay,

Merker, 3bOucntlicr, rlPreston, lb

38 9 10Soore by Innlnrai

Cliffwood 30000 2903—11Mlddletown 10050 3000— 0

Raritan Township (14)ab r h

Breiinenr-3b 0—0-0Trew, 3bTopolewskl, »8Cummins, rfMaok, oLouche, 3bMogge.Jbf H pLambertson, IfDurnen, IfDlegert, cf

'•-" ' THE ?V-tl!MATAWaN JOURNAL-!

First BectlctnMay It, M57 Fage Glevea

Union Beach (3)

Rodriguez, lbKonlsli, abMcHolo, 3bPatterson, ssVanQlnlm, IfRenan, CfHourahan, pWalsh; pMourlo, ifTrembley, e •

ab r4 a4 14 04 03 03 0a o

. I 0I 03 0

SO 3 "4

Scare by Innings tRarltun Township 0128-SOa—14Union Beach 1010 001— 3

Stand Ing*Toam

Middlctowu CentralKeansburgCliffwoodMfllRJYJUl

w83D2

Raritan Township43 14 13 Union Reach.

Extra, CALLING ALL MENUJust Arrived

Now Florsheim Mon's Shoet

Save From $3.00 To $6.00 A Pair' Valuoi To JtB.OO ' Valuw T» taa.OS

N o w , . . . $14.80 Now . . . . $16.80

Look ForSale Rlgn

-fin Window

No Other StoraCan Offer- VonTlienc Savlnia

only at

FEIGENSON SHOES43 W. Front SI. Koyport 7-0147

their unfailing attendance andsupport ol the league despitebring In last place (or severalseasons. -

Ed Burke, league secretaryand county association offloer,octet) aa toastmaster.

It was revealed that t h ••proprietors .of Uie Matawan-Keyport Rec. Alleys were get-ting new. plastic-covered "pinsat 140 per set to replace tbewooden pins that get-pitted byaction.of the automatlo pin-setter machines, The new pinswill not be damaged.

Bowling Banquet HeldBy Shore Mixed LeagueHfjndiytdVual a n a t e a m ' , tro-phies were presented at t h eannual banquet of Uie Bay-shore Mixed Bowling^ Lcugueheld May 5 a.t the Rollo ?ostHouse, Six Corners, Keyport.The Dow es Pontlno team ofJanice and-Harry C o w 1 es,Mildred Hourahan and AndySklslak took down the leoguechampionship, with BayshoreHardware second, and Ye Cot-tt«e Inn entry, third,

Team members were pre-sented with Individual trophiesaYid George Dowries, sponsorof the championship t e » m,w a s awarded the sponsor1!trophy.

Other prize winners w e r eJulius Roaato, high league av-erage of IBS and high gnme,W l l a y Post, high series,890, and Jim Lyle, high seriesot-iSl'.- Individual arlies f o rwomen went to Mary Smith,high tveragd of 175 and highseries ot (MS, and high Kamawent to Vivian Wilson with a245. .

Prizes awarded to the mostfrnproveo bowlers w e n t toLouise Johonnemann and Har-old Dor). Mr. and Mrs. A. A,Devlno a n d Fri nk Dovlnowere* lauded by the league (ortheir cooperation during t h eseason, Dancing to the musloof Larry Vecchlo's orchestrafollowed tho biinquot.

Holds Pin LeadRay Broeder, West Keans-

bjjrg, holds the all-evenla lend,tif Uie Now Jersey Btate Bowl-Ing Tournament which will beconcluded al Tcancck In threemore weeks. Broeder han 1850to hold o 23 pin mnrKln over•Chuck Kaloz, WoodiJrldgo.

SCORES

Gak Often WIHMI Dm ?wm\It'i open houie »t Boyci . , . thank* to the recem Initill.iion of» brand .

1 new ultra-modern rug pleaning machlnel *

Stanley Boyei cordlnlly invitet you to come ice this amntlng 123,000piece of tug cleaning equipment« workl W«ch It rettore ruj fretlinenand colof before your very c y c » , . . tee for yourielf why ptofttiiomlcleaning addi yeartof_life and lovellncii to your fine rugt,Prop in for a vi«!t any weekday afternoon from 1 to 4 p,m. Inipect thenew machine, and get in on the guided tour that'i a mutt for everyhomemakcr who iWant» to find out more about rugj and how to carefor them. ,

SEE BQYES NEW IQDIPMENT IN ACTION MONDAY THROUGH

FRIDAY,1 TO 4 P.M. NOVC THROOGH JUNE 1

Crystal Recreation LeagueM 9

Crystal Kccroat ion '!>Schmidt ' s Trio <i)Lnrry' i Barber Ehop <2>Keyport \<rcrf-utlrn) i l )Bnbo's All S ' a n ''•!>Hyurade Footl". (0iZi'.o", 10)Devmi-.'j '.'I)

T e a m

' FVriimSdt'a T.-io

liibo'jt All Stars

445 505 401440 540 487505 41)5 438371 520 429520 400 405441 432 420457 493 444467 511 401

W5i4

I,12•I33445

II. DevlncB ZitoA CluUit'.-lnA Walling, it.VV. B«u!ileyW. WftlllnK

ins.2165.2103.3167.1S5.3155.

Keanv Ladies Mon. Night League

K«yi>ort CI'i'iiM'i <0»11 Wa^'iiTiiiiin h ."5/]|i Qi(Jr-Illlli''l Murki't '2(Kran'.bniK f.fv/n U )Mirtrtlc'.'iv.n f'hiifiii i lry ' l iKlrliarri'fi ll'illyv.onil r>tM»r' | i | ' 1 f ' r h n r m a r y n>Mai Key lf<-rciitUin <!llJVtrr'f,. Ill' i'i'B'.uU ru!l''-l>il ll'illll! Hi

HI a ml In B«•| i'ii i n

Martjuf! i. 1'liTit rfliu.'yII I, '(••'.!!

' II WntvnOiK'l k )Vml ' f | . -, Irr,ei.'11-.lf • Marfrl.Kf)i»'it fiinnnnMill K.rV It"-rculloriUlf t ' ldnt i i I'liariiiur)'H ihMiin, (lolifAoodKl.-llll-IXIIl! li'Vr'S

(131 M'J

e:i4 MOMb Mlwi r/(!i.',Bli f,B(I0.11 041M 7 CM

'I'll

v/

SI •..

47!>i'l4747

0IAO'i7

I'li1)72MSI)

<)J7

1.

it'.'.f>5Si •

COME IN NOW AND IIKtlSTKH To .

•A- ONE 9x12 RUG, VALUE $ 123-

• ONE HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER

• ONE oj TWELVE FREE CLEANING? for 9x17 RUGS

IMUWINCS JUNE 1, 1957. WINNKHS NEED NOT DE I'llEBENT

Call SOulb Amboy 1-1582( for SjMVify Jl/fifiail Rug Clawing Talayt

S.BOYES RUG CLEANING CO.fourth Si'. Cf Starlit Am.South Amboy, Na/Jcrscy

THEHATAWAN. JOURNAL,

First SectionPare Twelve May 18, 1957

Weddings;; " • Smlth-Vljne-/Miss Mary Jane V 1 g n e,flaiighter of wir. and M r s ,James Vigne, '3' HighlandAve., Rarltan Township, be-came.the bride of William T.Smith,' son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas A. Smith, Main St.,

^Port Moi.mouth, Saturday,May 11, 1957. The Rev. Jo-seph G. Fox performed - t h e

_dpuble ring ceremony at t h e": Holy ""Family "Church, U "n"l on

Beach.Mrs. Alexander Scott Bail-

ey, West Keansbuig. cousin ofthe bride, was matron of hon-or. _ Alexander Scott Bailey,yifest Ke[ansblirg, also" a cous-in of the bilde, was best man., A reception followed at thehome of the bride, after whichthe' couple left for a trip toWashington. D., C.

U p o n th'eii return, t h eguple will reside In Cllffwood

Kverson-Hulr .At a candlelight ceremony

' at her home. Miss S h e i l aMargaret Muir, daughter of,Thomas-Muir, south Amboy,formerly of Keyport, and thelate Mrs. Ethel Muir, becamethe bride of Harold Arthur

- -Everson; son of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Everson, 107 StateSt., Union Beach, Friday, May

• 10, 1957, at 7 P.m. The Rev.'_ David Muyskens, pastor of the

Presbyterian Church, S o u t hAmboy, o f f 1 c"l a t e d at the

.double ring ceremony."Given In marriage by her

father > the bride wore an Iceblue silk sheath dresswlth - a

.matching fitted.jacket w i t h•^terBe-quarter sleeves. It was'fastened in front with a bluerose. She wore a white l a c e

—Lliat—and—carried—a—cascadebouquet of white roses a n dbabies'-breath.

Mrs. Roger Claullett, Key-port, was her sister's matronof honor. She wore a grey lin-en sheath dress with a match-

' ing Jacket with a white lacecollar, i, black picture h a t ,black accessories and a cas-cade bouquet of pink r o s e sand white daisies.

Charles Everson, U n i o n•',.. Beach, was the best man for; \ his brother."- , A reception followed at the

bride's home, after which the"couple left for a trip to Nlaga-

';; ia. Tails and ..Canada... -

Married Saturday At St. Joseph's

Miss Jeanette Louise Sac-cone, daughter of Mr. a n dMrs. J o s e p h Saccone, 580Church SI,, Matawan, becamethe bride of Rudolph Mnsln,son of Mr. and Mrs. AngeloMasta, 23 Beers St., Keyport,Saturday; Ma> H, 1957, at 3p.m. In St. 'Joseph's Church,Keyport,

The Rev. John Hendrlcks of-ficiated at the double r i n g

MR., MES. itUDOLril MASIA

slstera of the bride, were at-tendants. Their gowns and hatswere styled like the honor at-tendant's, In pale green andpink, respectively, and theycarried cascade bouquets ofpastel African daisies.

Nicholas Famls, Keyport,was the best man and usherswere Joseph Dlnlz. Cllffwood,and Hal*ph Walters, Keyport.

The brlde'a mother, selectedlight blue chlHon dress with

accessories and a yellow or-chid corsage.

A r e c e p t l o n followed atB u <; It Smith's Bestfturant,East Keansburg.

For their wedding trip tothe Pocono Mountains, F a ,the bride wore a beige suitwith a green hat and acces-sories' and an orchid corsage

T h e bride was graduatedfrom Bed Bank Catholic HighSchool and attended the Barbl-zon School of Modeling, NewYork. She is employed byCarl Wenncr, Kejport. •

The bridegroom was graduated from Atlantic HighlandsHigh School and is employedhy_ the. Jersey.. CentraJLJPaw-erand Light Company, KeyportHe is a committeemnn in theBorougli ot Atlantic H i g hlands. " .

The.couple will reside at 122Main St., Port Monmouthl

ceremony. Mrs. Michael Coxwas soloist and Miss LorettaDurante, organist.

Given In marriage by herfather, the bride wore a full-length gown of sheer nylonsilk over net and taffeta de-signed with a basque bodice,sabrlna neckline bordered withCJiantllly lace, re-embrolderedwith pearls and Iridescent se-quins and short sleeves. Thefull skirt trimmed with appli-ques ot lace had a chapeltrain. A crown of pearls andsequins held her fingertip veiland she carried a cascadebouquet of gardenias, whiteorchids and stephanotls.

Mrs. Roy Schaefer, Bayre-vine, sister of the bride, wasmatron of honor. She wore ayellow waltz-length organdygowii with a cumberbund of

l Her

are employed by the Nationalli ea d Co., Bayrevllle. Thebridegroom served In the U. S,A ' ' '

The- couple will live at 120First St., Keyport. .

.. . . Cahlll-Tuveson. In a setting of white springflowers In St. Rose of L I m aChurch, Freehold, Miss Pa-tricia Ann Tuvcson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tuve-son, .Main St., Marlboro, be-came the bride of L e s t e rFrancis Cfth-111. son of Mr. andMrs. Francis CahlU, 14 Jack-ion Terr., Freehold, Sunday,May S, 1957.

The doable ring ceremonywas performed by the Rev.John A, Kucker, pastor, be-foro an altar banked withwhite gladioli and larkspur.Miss Betty Carey was tho or-ganist a n d Mrs. KatherineLawley, soloist.

Given In marriage by her

TooJHeavy?J U M Havoclugejetti.,.

Ayds"tel*.w*lghl with»»D1. Ma MntM»4utuar

AYDS taken • • directed ourbayour appetlto, you oat lot*, lateweight. A clfnio lotori four differ-ent reducing methods nnd provedthe AYDS Plan mint nnS but.AY MS men lout tlio moil woulit

llyt Guarantood. Only 12.08.

8T W. Front St., Keyport(Next |u rrciilr, n«l'i limit)nollo Si Mnrathan Huse»

Pans Our Door

carried a cascade bouquet o.pastel African daisies.

Mrs. W i l l i a m Endllch--, Long Branch, and Miss

Angelina Saccone, Matawan,

a navy blue hat and accessor-ies and an orchid corsage. Thebridegroom's mother selected

light blue dress with a lacebodice~ana s aTITS slcIfTr"a~matching hat and accessories.nd a corsage of gardenias.

A reception followed at theUnion Beach Fire House, after

rhlch the couple left fo» Flor-ida. For traveling, the bridewore a light blue dress, a blackbat and accessories and a cor->age of white orchids.

The bride was graduatedrom Matawan High School,

Class of 1951, and Is employedby Will E, Cusick Co., Key-port.

The bridegroom was gradu-ated f r o m . Keyport HighSchool, Class of 1950, and Isemployed by Uhp Jersey Cen-tral Fowe* !t Light Co.,"On-ion BMichi He served louryearn An the U. 8. Air Forceand Is V member of theKnights of Columbus, St. Jo-seph's Council 3402, Keyport.

The couple will reside at 232Main St., Matawan.

Wills FiledAndrew Agostlno CacossaAndrew Agostino Cacosse

Union Beach, who died Dec1, 1956, willed that his estatebe divided In equal shares tothree children Dlamanta Cocossa, Frank Agostlno Cacoesa and Mario Stella AcolescA son-in-law,, Louis Acolese,was named executor.

H a z e l Lenore Condve:,Matawan, who died Apr. 23,1057, left her Jewelry a n dfurniture to Jeannett, Camp-hell. The residue of her estatewas left to a sister, Ethel M.Symes, who also was namedexecutrix.' ' •''

Helen K. Haley: f yHelen K. Haley, K e a n s -

burg, who died Apr. 7, 1957,left t l to a_ stepson, _JosephHaley." The "resiaiue "was "leTftb"a daughter, Doris (Haley)Rosemann, who a l s o wasnamed executrix.

father, the bride wore an Em-pire style gown of silk peal)de sole. Her veil of silk Illu-sion was held by a lace head-dress. Bhe carried a cascadebouquet of white roses a n dyellow babieVbreath.

M r s . Alexander Brlggs,Freehold, was matron of hon-or. She wore a yellow cock-toil-length g o w n of antiquesilk with a matching h e a d-dresa and carried a cascadebouquet of o r a n g e delightroses and babies'-breath

Bridesmaids w e r e MissJean, Rue, Miss Joanne Sa-dowsky and Miss Janet Slott,all of Freehold. They w o r egowns like the matron of hon-or's in turquolat and carriedyellow roses.

Maureen CahlU, sister of thebridegroom, was flower girl.

Lester Preston, Freehold,was bc3t roan and usherswere John Baggltt, Carl Belland John Wish, all of Free-hold.

A reception at the H o in e-stcod Oolf and Country Club,Spring Lake Heights, followedtlie ceremony. The Llnd Or-chestra plnyed during the re-ception.

For their wedding trip toMiami Bench, Fla., tlic bridewore a deep pink Illicit shfatlidress with navy blu« acces-sories.

U p o n their return, t h ecouple will live at 101 Ran-dolph St., Freehold, until theirnew home- at 10 Helen Avc.,Freehold, Is completed.

The bride wns graduatedfront Freehold Regional HighSchool and the Eastern Schoolfor Physicians' Aides, N ow

StudiosCANDID WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY ~~~

10 MAW ST. ,TEL. KK M J t l KEYPOIIT

mofltr« often hepp/mtmoflos—making tiltpast a treasury of future liopis. Lot u>help you mnko thesis momorlci live In •beautiful, peraonellzed monument.Visit our display nnd let uihelp you without obligation,"Wi only purl to mill again."

CM

WHARTOft MEMORIALSHighway 3 6 , KoyportJ(E W124 ctmviNir.nr TIIMI

York, She is employed as alaboratory technician at Marl-boro State Hospital. Mr. Cuhlllattended F r e e h o l d . HighSchool and la employed as astructural Iron worker.

Reilly-GallagherM i s s Madeline Ann Gal-

lagher, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James V. Gallagher, sr.,23 Nevada Ave., East Keans-burg, became the bride ofJohn W. RelUy, son of Mr.and Mrs. James Reilly, 36Leonard Ave., Atlantic High-lands, Saturday, May 11, 1057,at a p.m. In St. catherlne'8Church, East Keansburg.

The Rev. Thaddeus Wojcle-howsht officiated at the doublering ceremony. Michael Ber-gln, Red Bank, was the solo-ist, and Mrs. Herbert Tomha,organist. .

Given in marriage by herfather, the br.ido wore a- full-length gown of silk- over taf-feta designed with a r o u n dneckline, short ateesej border-ed with pastel sequins and ab u s t l e back wlt/i chapelsweep. Her fingertip veil of Il-lusion fell from a tiara of pas-tel sequins and she carried awhite basket filled with dais-ies and sprlngeiil.

Mrs. Luko Reynolds, Wall-lngton, was mntron of honor.Her ballerina-length gown ofpale yellow crystolctto had around neckline and deep yel-low cummcrbur.d nnd s a s h .Her matching hcndlxind withveil was trimmed with rtilne-stones and she carried a'bluobasket wllh blue daisies andsi'i'liiBcrli.

Miss Catherine Oamnclio,and Mm. Hurt Crclln, Jr., sis-ter of the bvlde, both ot EastKe-ansbuiK: Mrs. Hivrold Eld-rldge, sister of tlKi brldc-g r o o n i , Atlantic HlHliuinds,and Mrs. Bclwnrd Pruskle-wlcz, Tort Monmruth, w or eattendants. Their bluo gownsand hcncl()icces were styledlike the honor attendant's, andtlipy cnrrlrd yellow baskets ofyellow daisies and sprlngci'll.

Jnmra Hellly, Jr., Ited Bank,wnn his brother's best m a nand ushers were Alfred Con-over, Harold r.Ulildnc. brotli-cr-lnlaw of the brlncgrnoiit,b o t h ot Atlantic Highlands;Michael Baina, bioUicr-ln-lawof the bride, ICcanuhurg, nndJumea Cnvniinjuli. Humson.

The bride's mothrr wore aBrdyliue over pink taftetndrciiti wllh u pink lint nndBlown, miiy ncci'snorlfn n n da lavemlcr orchid cnmiBe.For her son's wrddlr.n; ifi%.llcllly BClcctPtl n ui'»y back-Hiounil yollow llrlii' ilicas witha yellow lint and uloics, gmy

Funeral Service- Thomas J, Hulsart

Funeral services were heldSaturday at 2 pjn. at,the.DayFuneral Home, Keyport, f o rThomas Joseph Hulsart, Infantson of Mr, and Mrs. WilliamJ. Hulsart, 6 Little St., Mata-wan, who died Tuesday, May7, 1957, at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, shortly afterbirth. Interment was In t h efamily plot In Rose Hill Ceme-tery, Matawan.

Mrs. William II. RollFuneral services were held

Monday - at 10 - a.m.'. at '•'' t h eJohn W. Mehlenljeclc. FuneralKoxpieVJRaislet. with the: Rev.Henry A. Mal^;-,l^otoi; ot; BtM a r y's • Episcopal ChurchKeyport. officiating for M r sSarah VVglnla Roll, widow oWilliam H. .Roll, who d i eFriday, May 3,- 1957, at • Sea>brook Hill Nursing H o m eKeyport, • where she has beenliving for the past six • yearsShe was 96-years-old. I n t e r -ment was In Evergreen Ceme-tery,. Hillside. • •-

Mrs. Roll was, born In Eliza.beth. S h e .was a practicalnurse. She is survived • by onson, Joseph H., Tiiree Rivera,Mich. :

BaptismWhlto

HubhjTagart

AUred White,' Jr., AndrewCharles White, Wililain Henr;White, Mrs. Edna Mae White307 Poole Ave.. Union BeaohMiss Dorothy Hubbs, 95 Mid'die Rd., Keyport, and JesslChristina Taggart, daughter o:Mrs. James Taggart, HerberSt., New Brunswick, w e rbaptized at the 11 a.m. woship service, Sunday, May l:1057, at the Grace MethodlsChurch, "Union Beach, by tbpastor, ttat Rev.. R 1 c h a rYaussy.

Couple Wed In St. Ann's

MR., MBS. JAMES RONALD PALMER

Miss Diane Palmer;Miss Joan Elizabeth Mas-1:ey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ieorge Massey, jr., 162 Mld-le Rd,, Keyport, became theHide of James Ronald Palm-•r, s o n of Mrs. Charlotte

Palmer, 6 Peters PI., Keans-urg, and the late L o u i s'aimer, Saturday, May 11,,957, at 10.a.m. In St. Ann's

Church, Keansburg. The Rev,Francis V. Plccolella officiat-ed at the double ring c e r e-mony and celebrated the nup-ilal mass, Mrs.. Oamllle, Santaiucla, soloist, was accompan-

ied on the organ by.Mrs. Ma-le Lederhaua.Given In marralge by her

tattler,'the bride wore an Bn-kle-length gown of white or-gandy and point d'esprit witha scalloped neckline and puffileeves. The full organdy skirt

had an oversklrt of two tiers•I scalloped point d'esprit

with each scallop caught withIlles-oMie-valley. A white or-

gandy cummerbund ended Ina large bow In the back. Herveil of Imported French Illu-sion fell from a point d'espritcrown edged with pearls _andJlles-of-the-valley and Bhe*car-rled an old-fashioned bouquetof white roses r.nd Ulle's-oMhe-• y i l l e y . v ...,-. •;,.',:.: • ' / „ . ,!.'•[.'.'• M r a m J o h n X * l a n k a , B o u b

River, sister of the bflde, wasmatron of honor. She worefull-length gown designed witha blue lace bodice with capesleeves and a full skirt of ny-lon tulle. She wore, a net capwith a coronet of matchingflowers and carried an o l dfashioned bouquet of pastelmajestic .daisies',.

Keans-buig, sis'ter of the bridegroomand Miss Adrienne N a p p 1,Keyport, cousin of the bride,were bridesmaids. They worey e l l o w full-length gowns ofmoussellne de sole s t y l e dwith gathered bodices, c a psleeves, end fiili skirts. Theirn e t caps had coronets ofmatching, flowers and t h e ycarried old-fashioned bouquetsof.pastel daisies. —

Thomas Palmer, New York,brother'of t h e bridegroom,was best man and usheringwere Geoige W. Massey, HI,brother of the bride, and JohnMoore, cousin of the b r 1 d c,both of Keyport.

The bride's mother chose awhite afternoon dxess of laceo v e r block taffeta, sheathstyle with a peplum, with awhite hat and accessories anda corsage of red roses. T h ebridegroom's mother selecteda beige' lace dress withmatchingtaf, 'and accessoriesand a corsage of pink roses.

A reception followed at thaNorth Centervllle. Fire : House,after which m e couple left fora motor-trip of the Ndw Eng-land; States; ' •'-The/bTliJer

Gorsltl ,& fl&ugMer was born In

Riverview Hospital c. Friday,May 10, 1957, to Mr. and Mrs.C h e s t e r Gorski, 110 Ram-sey Ave., Keansburg.

FarleyMr. and Mr3. William Far-

ley, 161 Essex Ave,, W e s tKeansburg, are the parents ofa daughter, born Friday, May10, 1957, in Riverview Hospi-tal. .;

* ElkovlcsMr. and Mrs. John Elkovlcs,

S o u t h Laurel Ave., WestKeansburg, are the parents offt daughter, born in PerthAmboy Hospital.

AumlckA daughter was born in

Perth Amboy Hospital.to Mr.and_Mrs.- Chailes - Au-.iicki-7SAustin Ave., Old Bridge.

Lane'Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F

Lane, 1082 Beers St., Hazlet,are the parents of a son, born.In South Amboy Hospital.

, TagulnotA son was bom In.South

Amboy Hospital tp Mr. a n dMrs. Benjamin Taguinot, OldBridge. • : .

VreelandMr. and Mrs. Charles Vree

land. 75 West Concourse, Cliff-wood, are the parents of,son, born In South A m b o yHospital. ,

Clements 'A son was born In South

Amboy Hospital to Mr. a n dMrs. John W. Clement^, 336Sunrise Ave., Old Bridge.

MountA son was born In South

Amboy Hospital to Mr. a n dMrs. Robert Mount, Perry St.Keyport,.

Mr. and Mrs. James McCor-mack. Ravine Dr., Matawan.

Miss Cook Is a graduate ofoms River High S c h o o l ,lass of 1955, and now Is at-ndlng Trenton State Teach-rs' College. Her fiance grad-ated from Matawan H i g hchool and is a student attonmouth College, West Lonpranch. . . ' . '.No date has been set for

the wedding. •

Dimech-BirdMr. and Mrs. Arthur Bird,

ersey City, announce the eng-agement of their daughter.

Engagements. Stctz-Cherry :

: "Mrr"- and "Mrff.~George— SCherry, 53 Elizabeth St., Keyport announce the- engage

High School and It employedat Rollo'b C h a r c 0 a 1 Orlll,South River. . . - • ' : .

The bridegroom attended St.Catherine's- High S c h o o l ,Manhivttan,'*and is empldyedat . the Safeway M a r k e t ,Keansburg. • . >' : * •

The coupl» will reside inKeypo-rt.- •• , " ' . • :

BirthsLee

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee,State Hospital, Marlboro, are

Mr. and Mr«.! Willy Davis, "42Atlantic Ave., Cllffwood.

LyonsMr. and Mrs, Lewis Lyons,

,6 Edgewater Dr., Matawan,the parents of a son, b o r n j a r e the parents of a daughTuesday, May 7, 1957, In Mon-mouth Memorial Hospital.

StridesA son was born In Rlver-

v i * w Hospital on Tuesday,May 7, 1057, to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Sickles, Hazlet Av «.,Hazlet.. .•'. •

NafflaMr. and Mrs. Antonio Nat-

fla," 10 Parkview Dr., Hazlet,are the parents of a sonj bornWednesday, May 8, 1957, InMoomouth Memorial Hospital.

Davis. A son was bprn In Mon-mouth Memorial Hospital onWednesday, May 8, 1057, to

Bride Of Sayrcvillc Man

Mrn. I'rlrdrrlih Arpcl, (lit iTormrr MUH KnirnU Iwnniturhl,ilmiKlitcr o( Mr. anil Men. Johann Iwnnltsclil. m Tiorlown ltd ,IMiirganvlllc, licoumc the bride at l'rlfderlch Aonrl, Nayrrvllle,on.Hulurd.ir, May 4,1097, nt (ho Church of Je»u» Chrlit of I,«(lrr-Diij'tmli^i tMormon), Nciv Ilruiuwkk, [ • •''

MISS GRACE BIRDGrace, to David Dlmech, 177Second St., Keyport! son ofLeon DlmecB and the l a t eMrs.Dimech. . •

Miss Bird Is a graduate ofSnyder High School, J e r s e y .City, and is employed at theAir Reduction Co., J e r s e yCity. Mr. Dimech attendedKeyport High School, He pres-ently Is serving with U>e U . S .Army In Georgia. "

No date has been set: forthe wefltUng. ; •-- ' '•'•'•"••

ter, born Wednesday, May 8,1957, In Monmouth MemorialHospital.

: LucasA daughter was born in

Monmouth Memorial Hospitalon Wednesday, May 8, 1057, toMr. and Mrs. Emery Lucas,710 Union Ave., Unlon^Beach.

GalluccloMr. and Mrs. Annie Galluc-

do, 414 Main St., Keansburg,are the parents of a. daugh-ter, born Thursday, May 9,1957, In Riverview Hospital.

SpleckfcrMr. and Mrs. Theodore

Splecker, 4 Sutphln Ave., Mat-awan, art the parents of adaughter, b o r n Thursday,May B. 1957, in Fitkln Hospi-tal.

GamA son was born In Mon-

moiith Memorial Hospital onThursday. May 9, 1057, to Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Oanz, 14Prospect PI., Mntawan.

BergerMr. and Mrs. George Ber

get-. 10 Telegraph Hill Rd.,Holmdel, are the parents of ason, born Thursday, May 9,1957, In Riverview Hospital.

. NaataMr. and Mrs. Dominic Naa-

la, 12A Luppatatong A v e.,Keyport, are the parents of ason, born In Forth AmboyHospital.

^ LcmboA hon was born in Mon

mouth Mcmoiii.l Hospital onThursday, May 9, 1957, to Mr,and-Mrs. Arthur Lembo, Cllff-wood Av«., Cllffwood.

NaylorMr. and Mra. John Najlor,

281 Long Branch Avt., LongBranch, arc the parents ofdauslvter, born Sunday. M a y5, 1D57, at Moninoulh Memor-ial Hospital. TJic bnby weigh-ed eight pounds,, three ouncesand hnj been nnnicd KathleenAnn. Mrs. Naylor Is the for-mer M l n Frances Marus,Ki'.vport.

Kd.oltMr. «nd Mrs. Conrad Bfbort,

21 Wrldon ltd,. Matnwaii, arethe patents of a son, bornSunday. May U, 1957. In Mon-ipoutli Memorial Hospital.

MISS MARJORIE

ment of their daughter, Majorle Jane, to Lt. Gordon MiKenzle Stetz, son of Mr. anMrs! Nicholas Stetz,' ElmlriN. Y.. Miss Cherry. Is : t hgranddaughter of the la tPhelps Cherry, who waslifelong resident of Keyport.

Miss Cherry was' graduatedfrom Keyport Higii S c h o o land • Western Maryland Col-lege, Westminster, Md.Slie Isa member r>t the KeyportGrammar School faculty, Lt.Stetz Is ft graduate of T-h eCitadel, the military collegeof South Carolina, and pres-ently Is serving In the U. S.Army. He Is stationed at theNike Missile Base, Holmdel.

The wedding Is planned forJuly 27th.

, McCormaok-CookMr. and Mrs. Edward Cook,

Compass Ave., Beachwood,announce the engagement of

MISS MOJJA COOK

t h e i r datiBhter, Mona. toGeorge E. McCormack, son of

Obituaries ,.,„ Mrs, Harry. Banks : _

Mfsr GeftrudrEanEs', 65TofRoute 35. Hazlet; died .'Satur>day, May 11, 1957,,at A H e n-wood Hospital"; <3 •

She is survived by her h u s - .band, Harry; her mother;Mrs. A.n n a Coleman;• twobrothers, Jolin and F e r t i l eVanderveer, all of AJ b u r yPark. . • . . . : : •

Funeral services were heldWednesday at 2 p.m. at the F;Leon Harris Funeral H o me ,Red;Bank. Interment was. laWhite Ridge Cemetery, Eaton-t o w n . • • ' | . . . ' •''-- .-. -

Edwin D. BryantEdiwln.D. Bryant, 16, n l 1 5 -^

bafrflof Ixila (KltcheBS)' Bry- 'ant, died Thursday, May" »,"1957, at Perth Amboy'General'Hospital. He resided on .•; Bea^ scpn [H 1,11 ,Rd.. MorganY1!!'.,":'-Where be had lived for t hepast 21 years. • ' ." . ' ' i

Mf. Bryant was born In'Thomasvllle, Ga. He was, amason, enwloyed by LavoiBLaboratories, Inc.,' Morgan-,"

-He Is survlyed, besides tillwife, by three sisters, is. r s.'Willie -Cummins, Mrs. Flotlns •Andrews and Mrs. Alice Hari-ris, all of Georgia; and twobrothers, Samuel >hd O n y,1

Georgia. •Funeral services were held

Saturday at 2 p.m. under thadirection of Jehovah Witness-es, with a representative of"the Watch Tower Bible TractSociety officiating, at the JohnW. Mehlenbech F u n e r a lHome, Route 35, Hazlet. Inter*ment was in Midway GreenCemetery, Matawan. :

George P. ButanGeorge P. Rutan, 71, died

Saturday, May 11,4957, at thehome of his sister, Mrs. J. F.S t e v e n s , 96 Atlantic Ave.,Matawan, with whom he hsdresided lor the past six months.

F o r m e r l y of South Am-boy, and a member of. St.S t e p h e n ' s L o d g e , 63,F.&A.M.,^So u t h Amboy, Ii8was the' husband of the lat»Margaret (Costellc) R u t a nand the son of the late Mr.and Mrs. Peter D. Rutan.

Besides his sister, he Is sur-vived b; two nieces and onenephew.

Funeral services were heldTuesday at 8 p.m. at theBcdle Funeral Home, Mata-wan, with the Rev Chester A.Galloway, pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church, M a ta-wan, officiating. At o p.m. ma-sonic services were held. In-terment was In Brnnchvlll*Cemetery, Branchville.

Miss Ann Marie WalshMiss Ann Marie Walsh died

(continued on page thirteen)

PROVIDING EVERY KNOWN BENEFIT

Proftulentl wrvlc* tnd m*rehtnd!t* of unqmttiontd quality,

H»lpM ptnsfltl «tt»ndinct upon tfio n»*dt of tvtry fimily w» i»rv«.

TK« uiptrf&r f*c!TriWi of ow medtrn funortt Vtomo provldt ovtrypoulbl* comfort.

Our oomproliwnly* prlc*-t»tigs m««ti iho n*o<)i of «! who cat ui.Our m.mbtrAlp In t h . ASSOCIATED FUNERAL DIRECTORSSERVICE qutlifltf ui to Mrv* whoravor dtttfi m«y occur In lh» o i o .try, ProtHtl**, luid*i)-ln-<dv»MO thtrgtl.

DAY FUNERAL HOME3G1 Maple Place, Kcyport—Kcyport 7-1352

MHS BalltossersBlank Two Rivals

Matawan High's balltossersbrought themselves back Intot h e Shore Conference "B"pennant picture ry shuttingout two riyals this wee>. At-lantic highlands succumbed,9-0, at MHB field Monday andthe Maroon and Steelo u t Bayville Regional, 5 0,

•Tuesday at the Golden Eaglesdiamond.

Dave Jones handled the Ti-gers with ease , 'blanking themfor Matawan without a hit un-til the sixth. Carl Stephenstook over the hurling-for theiinal inning.

Coach George Delta's play-ers settled the issue quickly.In the first time at bat, theypummeled •• Hank Gregersoh,Alantic Highlands pitcher, forJive runs. A hit by Pete Ben-nett and walks to. Johrl Coonand Jones filled the Backs. Anerror of Stephens' roller 1 e ttwo MHS runs score. Hits byPurvis Peeler and Bob Deitzand another walk ran the totalfor the Huskies to five; Homeruns by Coon and Neil Scullyin the next two innings ran upthe count. . '• ^

The Maroon and Steel weres l o w e r getting underwayagainst Bayville, but Uiey hadtwo by the end of the secondand four by the end of " t h ethird. Jones led off with ahomer in the second. Stephensfollowed with a hit. He w a sforced on Bob Fausttnann'sroller.- Scully walked, t h e uGold, pitching for MHS, help-ed his own. cause with a singleto score a^un. In the third theDeltz forces counted twice ondoubles by Coon and Stephensand a triple by Jones. Hits byDieter Johnson, Coon and Ste-phens produced a n added runin-UieJUth

tic Highlands, died Sunday, been m direct test of full acreMay 12, 1957 in MonmouthMemorial Hospital. He was amember of the Central Bap-tist Church, Atlantic High-lands.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. V i o l e t Poley; a son,Charles A., jr., Matawan; adaughter, Mrs. Gladys Tombs,Keyport, and seven grandchil-dren.

Funeral, services were heldTuesday at 7:45 p.m. at theA. M. Posten Is Son FuneralH o m e . Atlantic Highlands,with the Rev. Harry Craft,pastor, of the Central BaptistChurch, officiating. Intermentwas in • Bay Viev Cemetery,Middletown Township.

Second Ordinance(continued from page one)

del." Mr. Currte quoted froma letter written bj, LawrenceA. Carton, attorney for Mid-dletown Township, and n o wspecial counsel to defend thefull acre lot amendment inHolmdel. Mr. Currie said theCarton letter warned the Mid-dletown Township Committeeon Dec. 10, 1950, that no pow-ers were granted it by the leg-islature which would permit amunicipal governing body to

t o p building. Mr. Currieound- that while the action?

of t h e Holmdel Township'ommittee did not specify In-

tent to stop building, In effectIts acts were toward that end.

Mr. Grause found the ordlnance did not conform to con-ditions already existent, par-icularly in Holmdel , village.

He recited businesses rangingr o m contracting firms to

beauty shops now were doingbusiness in that area on lotsmuch smaller than one acre,so he nuestloned the justifica-ion was for subjecting re-

maining properties In t h et t h M

B ay villa. threatened o h 1 yonce, when they filled t h ebases In the second on threehits. A force play' at home

— »-n d—two— strikeouts -muffledtheir threat.

Gold fanned 11 and had suchfine control, he dW not walk abatter. Tom Gol&mJjeskl, Bay-ville pitcher, fanned eight andwalked two, Jones fanned sev-en and walked two In his sixinnings against the Tigers.Only three Huskle batters fan-ned on the slants of H a n kGregerson, Red and ,-B la c kpitcher, and he walked four.

MaUwa»-(5) .

Bennett, s sD. Johnson, IfCoon, l bD. Jones, cStephens.' 3b 'Deitz, -ct '•Faustauum, rt, 'Peeler, rtS c u l l y , - * •!••" >Gold, p"

30 S 11

' BarvtUe stagiMul (0)v ' • i 'ab r h

Eayre»;-Jb 3 0 0Plori, c 3 0 0BitttnbeiiUer, H 3 0 2Pine, rt 3 0 1Lowe, l b 3 0 1Koch, cf 3 0 1OolebesU, p 1 0 0Way, p 3 0 0Carvacky. sa 1 0 0Burton, s s . 2 0 0Walker, 8b 1 0 1WongutVSb 1 0 0

27 o a

TAX SALE — 1057Public Notlca la Hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Talcs

of the Township of Matawan, Monmoulh County, N. 3., will sell at pubtloauction id the Town.Hail on the 27th day ot,May, 1057, at 2:00 P.M., the

UwluE described i«imf . • . . •Said landa will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chareeablo

against thesame on too first day of March, 1057, exclusive, however, of the[en tor taxes (or the year 195» and JB57 u computed in the following list to-

gether with Interest on raid amount Tram the first day of March. 1957 tohe date of sale, and cost* of tile. The subscriber will sell In tea to the

person wtuj bid. tbe amount due subject to redemption at tho lowest rateof Interest, but In no case exceedlnaTetstit IB) per centum per annum. Thelayment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of tho sale or

the property will bo re-aold. Cash or rortlflfd check only will be accepted in

^"X l f l o r t y l o r wijlth.lhere »n»U be no ether P « S n

Obituaries(continued from page twelve)Sunday, May, U, 1057, at herhome, Clinton and OrchardBts., Matawan. She Was bornin Jersey City and was t h edaughter of the late Ralphand Catherine H. Walsh.

She lived in Matawan mostof her life. Miss Walsh was am e m b e r of St. Joseph'sChurch, Keyport. (

Surviving are a sister. MissMary C. Walsh, and a brother. William F. Walsh, both ofMatawan.

A mess will be held at 9a.m. "'oday at 8t, J o s e p h ' sChurch with the Rev. Cornel-ius J. Kane, pastor, as cele-brant. Interment will be In St.Joseph's Cemetery. Keyport.The Bedle Funeral H o m e ,Matawan, is in charge of ar-xangmenU.

Michael FannerMichael Fanner, G8, uie'd

Saturday, May 11. 1957 t Hal-ifax Hospital, Ormond Beach,Fla. He was born in Newark.Prior to moving to O r m o n dBeach. Mr. Fanner lived InFreehold, Point Pleasant andIrvlngton.

He was a member of Irving-ton Lodge. 'JOUAM. and tlicLocal Order of Moose.

Surviving ore h!s wife. Ma-ria (Sprincrl Fatincr; £?vcnfiauRhtcra, Mm. M. GertrudeFee. Ir-'lngton; Mrs. MildredPrice. Hound Biook; " r sEvelyn M n y r. Livingston;Mrs. Marilyn Schreycr, 6par-tn: Mrs. KMiileen Klirln« andMrs. Joan Lynn, both of ManttiMiinn: Miss RuUi FannerFlorida; two sons. Michael J.Manasijuan; Ronald A., Freeliold: two ulsters. Mrs. WllHam Fabian, Drllevlllc; MrsJ( » r j Nell, MHitwan; 10grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrnftaemtnU wornunder, th« direction of Ha«-brrie it Ilarth Funeral Home,Jrvlngton.

ofAllan-

Cbarlra A.Chnrt«« A. roWi^M.

E»»t Wuhlng lon A»au

Itation.William Mulheron, a specta-

tor, did not see where the re-marks of Mr. Currie or Mr.Grauss were pertinent to theIssue. He questioned if theywere not just tryouts of bits ofsummation they would use inheir suits • against the town-

ship. He found It a repetitionof grounds. of ten covered andreminded the township com-mittee the Apr. 10 Republicanprimary In the township h a d

lot Issue with tbe candidateadvocating the 200-by-200-footsize the victor.

Questions WeaknessHarold Holmes, a n o t h e r

spectator, questioned if therewere a weakness in the f u l lacre lot ordinance adoptedDec. 1 since the township com-mittee had to start passing Itall over again in the guise <ota gas station ordinance. Mr.Holmes averred be had no in-tention of selling his own land,but questioned the* right of thetownship committee to s t o pfarmers whose agriculturaloperation in Holmdel had be-come profitless from realizingsomething on the sale of theirlands. By effectively stopping

c.o nv

mittee had stifled such sales,Mjr. Holmes said.

Kenneth .-Willey. attacked thesuggestion by Mr. Mulherontiat the Republican primaryof Apr. IB was a t ' u e test ofoverall sentiment in the town-ship. William J. Duncan sup-ported the 200-foot amendmentas bettering conditions f o reverybody in the long run. Hechided those who felt t h e ywere being Injured in real es-tate sales now by recalling tothem that the township com-mittee w a s protecting theright of their children to abetter inheritance and way oflife In providing a protectivemeasure against mass hous-ing. —

The hearing then was closedand the ordinance passed onthe votes of Mayor James. H.Ackcrson and CommltteemanJ o h n S. VanMater, Committeeman John S. Holmes beingabsent due to illness. .

After the ordinance w a sadopted, the case of Mr, Qal-lehugh, who bought tbe 140by-I500-foot strip from ' Dr,Van B. Walker on Beers Rd.was brought up. It was notedhis 223,500 square feet werevastly b e y o n d t h e 40,000square feet in a 200-by-200-feetlot, but that the zoning boardof_ adjustment b a d refusedhim the right to Jjuild becausehe did not have the 200-footfrontage needed. Mayor Ac-kerson observed that If t h eman had been so negligent asto buy property for a h o u s ewithout first consulting the or-dinances concerned, there wasnothing the township commit-tee could do for him.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

id aasessmcnti and other municipal charges on real property, and/ f o r me collecllon Ihertol by the creaUon and enforcement of liens

hejeontChaptcr 5 ot TIUo Si of tho Revised Statutes)," and acta supplement-

"'•Mm'SSS, ffioTt^faiW ondenlgntd win retelve P.yrncal of tlttamount due on any property with the. Interest and coat up to Iho time otamount dP*yTneLsald lands so aubject to sale described In accord

l i t I l d i g the name of the owner as shown on thence with the taxU t U d l i t

Tnesald lands so aubject to sale described In accordance with the taxduplicate. Including the name of the owner as shown on the UstUjc duplicateand the aggregate of taxes, and otner municipal charge* which were a Ucnhereon on the first dayof March 1057, exclusive, however, of the lien (orthereon onthe firBt day .,-.-*-i: v

taxes for the year 1B5« and 1057, are as listed below.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP, N. J. . m n i _NAME BLOCK

iSlUouiTRaymond >• * Jeanne B, »PurKavle, lames A Catheria* 4Houianao, Ellz. C. ft Jerry •Stenhouie. EUaJohnson, JohnJonnson, John A.Zieglzr, WilliamBoduT WUltam

WOODFIELDSTaormlna. AntonioCorrigan. DprotlijrMalex. Erich CDreheV. Gertrude * Andrew

LAKEV1EW PARK ' -oSen*. Carl * Uarjaret

MATAWAN PABK •,Ux Estate, All* * K. P. •Gibson, Horace as D™"!*..,..Johnson, ir.. Haya tt GusswlForman, HarrTn*

KANE TEBBACi:

CHAHLES J. KELLY.Collector o( Taxes.

«T7

r -» • •

1

I

LOT

U

1?.

AMOUNT

111.71«4i:«4

14U19.SCirt

esIu S w O O D PAHJC

3UFTWOOD UEIGHTBCumbs. Nathan

^ 5

«t to M lne.

• ' * • ' •

Green. WilliamGibson, EugeneWUUams. NonnanJones. Thomaa W.G b Kenneth

Mra. UUdrrfSamuel I

Series, Jsmea It Gumba. "•Rofera, TrypbenaDunlin, AnatrSnc?Ba.Pelma<nlchardaon. NelUsi

%2L2jlunUn, FanneMltttr. RogerB S S e a f n * B«*.rHardgrave. SerenaSlarke. Euen

AndSaoa'johii D. & Hatherl.edBoddle. MaryJune*. Thomas W.Mitchell. WarmanKlbindo. ViecenioOariipn Homes. IM,IHumbert, Jos«)hItobllison, CiBrl<:lHorJia, .Mrs. Mary

SftSWffifcOroion, Annie

iVSe. Ho« Kn.l\%%'. '.fro 4 UHIan

Ijiatv John at Johnnie(C tM-r (itatKn fc rranrr t

ci irrwboB BKACII TAIIKH«»on. llarr/ O.

CMFKWOOU UKAOII'pterson, Ida J.«..i,mldl. K.rl t. n u n .Wifrtrr. Ul»« * SopMeFlvail'Jck. Joan* A.Krurrer, r sa l * B>arimn. Oiarlea f.

- IVirfis. Rlch*rd

! VSj

K»r«. U«»id C. ft ''<"*Uarvtrln Pritdi^ta Co." ' I »:mma s«1 «>«<«. JohannaJCIwber. W. * I I .owrrweh. JohnM.riTvr., U n . ntrmm T.triwai. rttvk * Buatwdi

a i a s ' s s a * * -

gEEE 'E

I

iXXXIi.12121.2a

II1717U

laBa

»uM

B

; • . - • . l l .

1 to 9 Inc.'10,71M.S5

M lo M Ino.• J7.S8

IMS1X1417.11

38 to SO Inc.«7.tt .

0 tl'w'lnc.n to 7» Inc.

Fart of TTJJ.n49 to (I Inc.

U.U

, Hanrtal a Viroata m

Jam

«1»

gJ.Kat*l .

«1a*

le.w.it30,3111,117.U

1>H

5.«20.21

40,41.420 .

11.11111 to M lne,40 tu 45 Inc.

f.,9Z>.!4KM

11.11n.a12.11

a in a ine.2627

1 t'> e inc.11 lo 4] Ino,

ZI.

tint^ to it inc.

11 to 34 Inc.4!

47.«

Ml lo 104 lne.i nwax7'A

II.TM4

in

nili ini in

4>4>MI?

<4M,l43i

.if

Jl.lt

J0.3J11.1141.S

$19.34

31,41

172.1ZMU91M.SI2.ir20.7

1.U32.4*°*M.«11.0

lm.o13 0

40.0M.»

17«J>

n'.i

5317.7?2fl

200.8211.0

IStt.931»4SOOtX31»41J.47130U3.7M

MM21 IIV 4V

HI <tnv

5 »

1M40 W!

( H7112

Ml1101ii.mIU

Kitxna1«1

414;MMM

4»ISO

lalaw

f!4l« ^Hi«4

LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE TO

CONTRACTORSNotice Is hereby given that sealedropusals are Invited and will be

eivcd by tho Mayor and Councilthe Borough tiJ Matauan, Mon*uih County, New Jersey, ot a

egular meeting ol the Mayor artdouncil to be held in the RorouHJiall. Main Street, Matawan, N. J.n Tuesday, MaV 28, 1057, al 8:13.M, Prevailing Time fur cunilruc*in of bituminous wearing surfacei various streets in the Borough

Matawan. The total number ofuares yards of surface on Jill thereels is estimated lo be 23,105.SpeciflcaUons for the proposed work

Teuared by Karl F. Heuser, Cor-uplj Eiwlnccr. are on file In Uteffice of Boroujfb Enijineor, 121 MainIreet. MatawHn, N. J., and may U)iere Jnsi>ecl«l by prospective bid-

A Pre-Qualification Statement,iclard form No. 4d American So-

•it-'ty of Municipal Engineers, will« required ol all prospective bid-lers in advance of consideration c\fipiilicaiiou toJiid.. .

Bids imi.«.l be on standard nropc*ol>rms, copies of which will he fiirti-.

with tiie plans and -fliH'ci/lra*by the Engineer if desired,

pan payment of ten dollars ($10.00.;L-lilch sum will be refunded t>i fon-cctors who bubmit bids anil vhtj

eturn the documents ivfthln < 10)lays-"aafter • the contract haa bocawarded.The deposit will not be refundedi parlies who do not submit bids.Sealed proposals for tills work musti ar j Hie n:utte and address of thi?itider and the name of the proposed'ork on the outside.Eacii bid must be accompanied bycertified chock payable to the Bor-

uRh of Matawan, or cash, in theurn of at least ten (101,;.) per centf the amount bid,The Mayor and Council reserve Hie

«ent to reject any and all bids.Kited: Mav 14, 11(57•ttcst: j . Franklin Domfnick

ClerkSnnfford W. Sehaiick

•'Mayor16 $0.05

CHANCEItY 637. . 'S SALE;—By virtue of a

writ of execution to me directed,issued out of the Superior Court of

lew Jersey (Chancery Division) tiiero'ill .bo exposed to sale at public ven<

onday, tho 20th day of May, 1057.

LEGAL NOTICEbetween the hour* of IS o'clock and4 JO o'clock tat 1 o'clock DaylightSaving Time) lit the afternoon of saidday, at the Court Houso in tha Dor-ough ol Freehold, Couoty ot Monmouth New Jersey, to latfsty a Judg-ment of said courl amounting to ap-proximntely W.950 W).

All the following tract or paredof land and the premise* hereinafter

t i l l d i b d i t t l i gof land and the p r e s e * h e e i a tparticularly described, situate, lyingnod being tn the Township of Hata-won, tn the County of Monmouth andStat t New J y d n u m b e dState ot New Jersey, wri numberednnd distinguished on the map detifl-nated ss Cliffs-nod Uoncti, In Mala-wan ToivnKhtp.'bcinK Section No, One,dated No^mWr. 1923. which Maphtw been filed tn tlic Monmouth Couivly Clerk'sagUfflee, on April 3, 11)24.In case, NK 6tl-i.. ai Lot NumberFtfieen HuntiWd and^ForLy-one (NoIMlt ttvBoolt Number Forty-one (No

Seized as the property of ThomasG. fleidy and Dorothy M. tteidy, hus*band and wttc, Arthut May and->Vlmeif^iu« P'-munt C)rp, taken in exe-cution nt the BUII ot Carl V, Wen'ncr, and to be sold by

IRA E7 WOLCOtt. Slieriff.Dated April 12 1937M«lvln A. Philo. Atty. ,<39 lines) ' 34-i $24.57116

ly aide of Prospect Avenue distantWesterly.&O feet from Uio intersec-tion formed by the Westerly iidvuf Garden Place and tho Southerlyside of 1'roipcct Avenuo and fr«n>bald point of beslnninut, ruimlnjt thencu(1) South 28 degrees 3i> minutes WentittO feet to a point, thence i2) NoriliC2 degrees SI mtnutci Wost-parali*!to Prospect Avenue, 50 feel I* apoint, thtticfl I3J North 28 d e , \ **Jii minutes Kaet parallel to the luatruuroe 200 feet la a point in' llu-Soulhcrly ulde of Prospect Avenue,thence \i) alotiK the Southerly HMMnr Prespvct Avcime South 02 dcgreviSI m(nutc« Katit M> feet to the pointIT-place of beginning.

Spired: BS the - nropiM'ty of EdwardJ. Kenuey and Alary-V, Kenncy, hiswife, et al., taken in execution ut lh«hull of Pftssalc-CUfton National Batikmid Trust Company, a Corporation ofthe United Statcti of America, andto bo suit! by

IKA E. woixrorr, 8hprt«.Hilled Ajiril 30, 11)57Oorbln & Corbtn, Ally*.

" lineal 37-4 115.211

CHANCERY G-fl2SHERIFF'S SALK:—Hy virtue of it'wr i t -of vHeciiikm lo-iiitV dirtM-U'd,

issued nut of tlie Supirinr Courttit New Jersey (Chancery Division)there will -ho exposed to anlo at publicvenduc, nuMonday, tlic 10th day of June, 1037,between the houra of la n'cliti'l I430 ' l k '

e t e th houra of la nclitilc JIIHI4:30 o'clock tnt 2 o'riock I)<tvllv|htSaving Time) 111 the afternoon ot siiid(lay. ut the Court Hoiihe in ihu Mur-OURII of Frpehold. Cnunly of Mon-mouth, New Jerspy, to BatUfy ajudement of said court ammintlnj,' tofipproximnlcly $11,300,00.

\ All tlmt certain tract nr parcel ofInnd,.situate,. lytnt and hcintl In thoTmvnsliip of MaUwan, In the Ctumlyor Monntouih aiio Sttite tit New Jer-sey:

and known an lot no. 13 hi block HI*4, an fihown on the mop cut Hied "&ci'-lion 2, lllvcr Gardens, Matnwan Town-ship, Momnouth Co., N. J . " datedApril 1947 nnd revisod December1311). 11141) and April 28th, 1050, madeby Todd and l'liraner, Surveyors, andfiled in the Clerk's Offito of IhnCounty of Moiimouth vn Jifij^7, 1D50,in case No. fl3.

BcRlnniiiR at a point on the Souther-

LEGAL NOTICE

PUUMC NOTICK TO CONTHACTOHSNotice In hereby tflvcn t lul ieulrd

propoiala am Itwltod and will boreceived by the Mnyor nnd MftiuwnuTtiwiishln ComiHttteo of Ihc Town-ship uf Mntawnn, Monmmith County.New Jeriey,. nt t\ rcttulqr meelhiK o!tho Mayor «nd Cummltteo to be neldin.UierVawiuhln ami,. Atlnntie-AvfrHUB, Malnwnn, N, J., on WediirRdny,Mnv 1!2. IMV, At 1:15 P.M. Pie-VAillnu Tinio fur count ruction nlhltumltintiH wunvlntl tturfni'o no vnrl-ous strools in the T<iwn»hli) of Mnta-wiin, thi! tot ill number of squiiri1

ynrda uf smf/iL-R un nil the sln'otsis f.'ittmniod tu bu (70,11)0,

Si>erlficatlont for the proposedwork prepared by Karl P. Uimner,Trnvmiilp KnjilnL'cr, nre on fltr In theofflco of Towiifihlp KriKliu-tT, 131 MainStreet, Matawan, N. J., mid mav In*lhrro lnsppcteit hy |iix)«pL>otlvo bid-tiers.

A. Prc-QlinllNf(..ic>i. StnlcmiMil,Atniutiircl form No. 40 Atnorleun So-i-icty uf Munlcinn] Kn(!ltuHT», winl)t» required of nil pronpi'dlvr bliidnMin nilvuuro of connUlerntlan n( «]'•nltoallon to bid.

Thn I're-QuflllfU-ation .Hi a lenientmust bo returned tn Iho Knfilneor nitlater than five (TO dnye uilor to ttntnof rcrelvlni! bidti,

Bids must be on fllnndard prviitnnnlfortm copies of which will no fiirn-Isticd with Iho (iliinn mid EiicrlllciitJniKiby iho Krminccr if doHlred, \ipon imy*ment of ton doltarn ($10.00); which

LEGAL NOTICEjum will be refunded lo contractorswho tubmit bid* and who return thedocument! within (ID) day* after tincontract haa bttcn nwflrtitd.

The driMult wit) not bo refundedto parties who <1n not fuibmlt liida.

Kpntcrf PU>|K»«»IB for thin work immtbear the iiutnu and •ditrem of thebidder and Iho name of tho proposedwork on tho oiiUldi*.

Earh bid unut l» ncconinanlcd oycertified check payable to the

ownthi). of Matuwan, tir rnsh, In tliuBum of at lea it ten |l£lr;.) pcr^'CDtof \\\t aniouut l>id.

TtiiT Alaytir and Conimlttt'c reservethe right to reject uny nnd it)I t>Wtn.D n t i ; May 7. l»37

John Mnrr, Jr.,MayorHow K, Wcnrcl

. Ckrkjlfi IIDHfl

AN OllHINANCK VACVl'INtt A I'OH-TION OK MTll- i : SI'IU'.KT IN THHUOHOUGU OK MATAWAN, COUN-TY OK MQNMOimi.'ANl} STATiiOK NKW JICIISKYUK IT OHHAINKl) by tin* Mayor

nnd--Cmittt'll ol llit»-ll<.it.ui'h vf Mftta-wan:" S c c l l n n I; Thnl the n.ull.m (if Lit-tie Street In the Uiirovi,;). i>f Mntiiwan,Counl.v of Moiunoiiiti unit s iu to ofNew J. ' recv, n i f ie (inrUi'uUirl.v doa-crlb(>d us roihiwR:>

"A\.U tliul 1'iMlnln Lit, in i r l or jmi-c«) of hiiul nml pvcinlscH. In'rcliuifl^rpart iuular ly ilOH^tihcd, uituutu, lylnijand Iti'inc tu t!ic linrou^h of Mntn-w a n ; In tno County of Monniuulii andMulct i>f New .lor-soy.

"VlKClNNlNd nl a (mint tt\ II10Gotttlirrly *iihi of l.illlo s t reet , whirl .point in ili.stnnt U.2 ftct In 11 wt'sti-rlylUri'cliim from Hit' liiierM'ctinn ot llu»MtUI cxh-tliii! siiiitlii'l'ly hUW of I.lltk*.Slri'rl wlttt tho wt'htL'ilv *ldi< (it Mali.Shee t , tinitl puliU uf bt'itlnnlnii Ulsuiirtnil nt 11 point In I.c- t-.i.UMlv <iit«of tin1 two um\ iHii'Oiulf .'ttoiy h'urn11 mi iipnilmi'iit liiillilliuj isltUiUc on llu*jirt'mlKvs nt tlitv Miiiil.\Mt*!itiM'lv r.iriu-rof Little and Mufti Slii'ctn ami llu'tu't'riiiiiiliu! i l ) Jilotiu tin- t.i.i(l southerlyhiilr uf l.ttilc .slirrt mirth 4(1 deiDTcv

•)(! Mlllllltl'fl \MV-1 (ll'.till (Ci'l t<i iltinlul; 11ii'iu-i' {i) In .1 nntllu'i.KliM'ly(Urifititiii nmt bHiiit u iitolnii^iitlDii ufUw wt-sti-ily vMv of Hitid imltitlnuf.lK l|ichtlfl to il pnlitt; HiiMU'i' {'A\lidlltli ii\ lU'UVWt. 4(1 intnuU'H cnhl 11 mlimrHllfl Ut tho flint iMlirnti HI) flit feetto n luiim; (hence i*) KoitihwiMthnlyIn n flmifilit line which \^>nUt l»utin* prolontttttton It) 11 unrllu'UHtcrly(Urer.iun of Iho ciiKlrrly nldr Him ofunit! hulltliiiff Ii Im-hCH to titr |i(iltitor l'lucti of ttcttinnliiK."

, T H EMATAWAN JOlIRlp

r l r s ' SnclionMay 10, 1957 F a t e Thirteen

LEGAL NOTICE. . ami the name la hereby vm'utcdhx a public vtn?r(, ruad or tttalnvav.

Hci-Oun 3; Tlmt thi* OnllnniK-o bhallttiUc eif«(*t iti'im Itspni-siiKr ntid puli-* 'utU-n nocurdltiK tu litw.

NOTICKPU1.L1C NOTICJ2 I.S ItKMKHYIVKN tliflt. Hit) foresolni; millnanceus lutrmluoiHt nt n vi'tjiilor mt'cttntf

nf the Maynr mul Couuril of thoHurt>unil of Miitiiwan, In tho Cmmiy.if Moiunnulh.'hi'lil m, TtlOKthV E*?V\\*inn Muy 14th, IW7 mul \wv$ nnfirst I't'julin,: mul name wii.-i thrutiritcrod to bi- pulMUhCil nccttrtilne l<>law, -- ami - llml -- inch _ urdlnaiit*e_will—he furihtT i-oiihUtorcd lor final |>;is«l

- nt n nipcllnn !<f the Mavor nnd. mctl lo ti« hold flt die ttorough"~Hall on Tin-rid»y Mny iit, liKSV m ttoYIm'k, r,M,, nt \\hii'ii time ntidplace it inihllc hen ring will i>u lipidnnil nil piTHttpH inteii^U'it vvtll I*itlvcn itn i>|>(Hirtunity U> \m tic^rir*'U!'._'nHnK ( , , ! r- j , t!j(t.iuiince

im j n . i u

MOKMttUTII COUNCVtiUUMOliATK'H COOIIT

NOTICIC VO CKKDlTlHlM TO PUR"SKNT CLAIMS AOMNST IIKTATIC

l-'-STATK Ol'* ' TlunniiH llofinn, Oil*

I'Lirnuinl U\ Ihcoidor nt KDWAIU)i." UDUKtih: Sunojjnlo of the Goun-Iv of Monm.inlll. tl\1» il.nV "Uuip, onI ht! itpiillcatittn of tlio ti inter nl filled,

ltif osinte i»r ilui snld Thnmin-HtstilUI'.i'ci'iucd, mulct* m iirrobv ulvpr, 19 .nut I'iciiiini.i or pntil d^(-i>nKpj tn pro*M'Dt to HIP Ainu HnU' iRxvtminr Ui«lrrhilinx umlt>r natl, wmih. Mx tnnniblthimr IIIIH ihito, * :-.'-".'"Dntnli April ail luRT ,

Wllhnn. J. U.-Hanp.o. no* na, . • .'»ClIlfvvDort, U. 3.

KnrluiH, Knitlnr $t llurin, -Kvviwrt. N, J,

Attornnvn. - -*v •m i i a . 7 B • • • ' • ; • • •

iaWmiCHELP WANTED

WANTED •

EXPERIENCEDOPERATORS

AND LEARNERS. MATAWAN

UNDERGARMENT CO.5 JOHNSON AVF,.,MATAWAN, N.J.

MA 1-1871wjtf

'fANO player for Friday, Saturdayand Sunday JJIrhta, Arrancemnnls

to bo made. Call Keyport 7-'!44!)after S p.m. w)19

OPEHATOns on special maclilnciand itraiRht needle; ladles d res sea.

Lpply Hosewond SoorUwear. 130 Mainit., Matawnn; wji3

AXJS Ufe Insurance career. Ex*cellent opportunity and training

>eriod, aalnry plui commission, Ago±5 to $0. Call Shadyalde 7-4040. wjio

KEY punch operator IBM machineno. 020, Pleasant working condi-

tions, liberal employee bencfiu. Arvily Canterbury Knittcrt, Locutt Bt,,'t«yporU > -* <•• " .W-I .* . . 'L .i.---*]i6

Neat ami ambitious to cerva eusla-mers with catalog plan. Must bowilllnc to work and learn. Ktirnlnpsof $81.S0 plui pxpcnfioi to ttart Ifqualified. Our jtihn earn from 1100to 1150 a week. For interview callFuller Brush, South River VMM

1 •

EGG candlers, females, experiencedor beginners. Steady Work. Ltid-

wfg Voss. Tcnncnt Road, MorcanvUle.Call Matawan 1-1032. wjlO

BABY SITTER from 2 p.m. to 4p.m., Monday, Tuenday, THuraday

nd Friday. Call Kcyiwrt 7-5271.ujtfl

HAin DDESSEns, experienced towork In all new completely air con-

ditioned beauty salon, full or parttime. Salary and commission. Mr.Larry, Keyport 7«14M. wJ18

Al'AflTMEN'J, 5 roomi and bath,Karage. Ut Hoor, $75 per month

Call Keyport 7-5553-J after S p.m. wjlf

SHIPPING CLERKShipping aad receiving clerk for ourKeyport plant. Laocal man 33 to Mpreferred. Must be experienced) 'itundlinR pnrccl post, rallrx, molAr

and rail freight. Excellent pay scale.Permanent job. Com muni cottonProducts Co., Inc. • Call Freehold

-1880, aik for Col. Orsingcr. wild

FOUNTAIN GIRLPart lime or full time. Apply J. J.Newbery's, 17 W. Front SI., Key-port, wjio

WOMAN e»p«rie«!xl in houseworkand cooking, small family, good

islary, caia^Matawan l-4ga, wjm

FAT1T lime help, male or fern l ie.Apply Charcoal pit, IUjhway M.atawan. w]10

FEMALE clerical worker, general of'fice routine, pleatiartt working coir

dltlons, liberal employ eft benefits•Apply Canterbury Knitters 1M-, l o -cust SK. Keyport. wjlfl

CASHIERS wnnled for full-time anrtpart-time employm«nl in Klnneyi.

new Itoule .15 ilore. Oood workingconditions with employee benefitsEzperumca unnecnuiry. Apply ulKlnney Shoes, lUmtes 15 and 610,Middle I own. New Jtrtey. wild

YOUKO nun wanted tor salts po*sltlonj in Klnneyt1 new Ttoul« 33

store. Applications now belnsT *c-cepted for full-Urn* and p«rVtiip<emplormenl with ona of tha world'sargTtit operstor of family moo store*,

Positions offer a Mnn future with f*cellent oppotiunities for advancement,Mid vacations, group Insurant1*, tickbrneflta, and prnston plan. P.xprrl*enc« unnecessary. Apply at KinnevShoei, _„ .town, Htw 3tn*yt

51«, dwjlS

SET up maa to handle attembly lof' women operating drill pre

snd powrr prns*i . Apply CruK n e f r l ! C r a t i n » , ATimar

CU K

snd powrr prns*i .Knefneer lns ! Corr*oraH u i K t l g K ^ y lI)uif<you.

in», ATimarlneC*U Keyport.7-

ZXVTAUKUCKD irwlng cp*ral>r,'ilnjE tor steady v-ork; «3m" (Hro

wr,rk All lieneftts, Chri»tmai t*'Uun7 paid holiday*. bntplUH/ati'/n, varaiUm and ImuraiM*1. Coffee 3 \inirduly; niuiic vit1il« ytpt work.

(VAH1.TA KOMAII A RONSMA1H ST.. A IJiliUKUCK AVK .

KB t'lWl

KALL.SVIKH AND

f u l l nr t,»r\ l i m e , J'^ln t*il*\t tintnK l i e . I y.tt*1« litm tn f i r *t.<t**t** 'fur.'i t-pmt l.'ne \nu> ;far nfttts&ry, fur \n',trvl*.w t*•!!W, Kramfiott Ae*nrj/, tU Muln }.tKt KU

wji

mrJ.*)rit:H4. ApflI'otnf Inn, Mtrb**/ 35 h ((olfr, m

I!//»d, K«yvort. O i l K*>i*"t 1Jnii

l U n n m *t<3«*. r»|>rrkM« DM r*<t,+Mtp but ptritttta, n>%i*\ h*vi

Irantpniiaiioft, 1 Vy l thilt, Att>Uhroc4<S*}* Kwftlnf turn**, IllfJiw*]tt a> Main M., tUroMt or rail K>>ftA*4 UiMI * ^ »lfiIS ApertWOHKN

twvnAiIM* lx>ral DtMi

C/VfT

trt *

•O il,tor

i i a

, ,

A *S I

M l <

r « InUl

nTWO Ar<M ccwawtta aal*ala4it* WO

;sn aiMS vUlollf. C«l

HELP WANTEDCARNIVAL BAR

ICE CREAM CORP.Now hiring route salesmen, en eel

lent earniiifia Apply Mr Orninmnn,0 a.m to 5 p.m.. route 30 Bail ol

Catontown Circle wjlf

IIANDV man. over 50 years old, robinend board can bo arranged. Call

(teyport 7-11(H. ' wjlO

WOMEN lil-53, to-artdrcis and mhll. our circular! at home on comniln-slon. Write Gift Fair (Dept. tilSpringfield, Pcmia, wJ2S

MAN

•'•••- S E R V I C EAriUKnH p!ow«<t. Call1BSS-J'alter S p.m.

CAIlPENTEn. lobber. new, repalri,or alterations. Day or contract

Call Matawon 1-2431,fl'l evenlnxaw)lo

FOR RENT

MATAWAN, modern Ilore, hot water,heat, air conOltloncd. Can MatntVo

•3800 wjlt

APARTMENT, 3 room« t adlaceut toIjuslness rilelrlrl. newly decoraleo.

Call Kejport 72910. w i l l

APAIITMENT cluplfK. Matawan. »rooms on lake; rent tlO3. Call

Kryporl 7SO«. wjia

APARTMENT 2>i room., hot wilierfuriiUhetl tin ver month. InquireaContc's Slmc Store, Kront St., Key'iirt. Call Ktytiort 14CKO or Keyport

V-IUO3-M. . w i l l

AI'AHTMENT J!i rooms, furnlaliM(55 per month, Inquire Hurprlu

i lore , K e y p o r t . WHO

APAIITMENT 3',t roomi. nowly dee-nralcd. heal and liot wplrr. yc.rly

ra.f. Inqulro 1U1II Iloacliwar,Kvansbum. w|IO

FOUR acre* of farm land. Inquire42 N e w Brunswick Ave . , Matawan.

Matawan 1-2W1-J. 1111'

WA.|\jTKM TO. RKN'IEUJEnT.T roujile. djugmer

Kratulson afe 1* need 4 room nai^r aparlmenC flrat floor, unfurnlsheoby June 1st or 19th In vicinity olKeytxirt. Mstawan or Kesnsnurf.Csfl Keyport 7-5HI snyUme. wjll*

Real EstnlP For Sale

MOKTGAUE MONEYAVMIJM1LK

01 CDNVKNTKJNALCONST HIICTIflN

I1KAI. US'lnl'lCSin MAIN HI

coiNK

VAN'S AGENCYINSIIKANC'P.

MATAWANV a«

Tel/MATAWAN 1-1881will

HOUSES FOR SALE

USED CARSIIO1KIH nlntk

unit h r t lM U M l)lni( lo Mill. Co., l i m u »nt Vlnoynid A v c , Moisun. Cull KouthAmlwy 1-OOM. •'"' wjlil

nlntkni wnuim, 11133, initlnrtilor, Hooil liny IVMI. Imiull't)

l)lni-(lo Mill. Co., limilu :i»d A M C l l Kouth

llinn I'nri) raltmnc, 1 ilnnr, I'xri'ii-ttiintil t'tiiiilillDii. Nnw hi'iiltfiN inul'

(lor. unitary ninl imoil Urn. Con UoHcun nt itulhlHiim'n' .Suutmi Ht«Mon.Illltliwiiy ,13,' Kvyport, n]10

UU11JJING3 lo move delivered toyour property Cheap Alt Improvs-

ment.. No prlca over phona. Illihway 33. Msnnlnpsn I'hnne Cnillsntown 7-3521 Mailing aitdren, Dale;& Pelrtc, Ino.. l(o. i n rnnhold. wJU

KRANK VAN SYCKLEINC

TOP CARAT

BOTTOM DOLLAR

UNION IlKACU, a stnry frame hnine,llvinnroom, dining roum, kltuhen,

Dedrooms, bath, «s« (leal 11t »3 d o e p J

en,110J Dedrooms, bath, «s« (leal:, 110

frontage » »3 doep.awxJ mivUUon,slaw. CutlUin li.rVolIn«, Baal ifa.,latii,nrikiir. Kayport 1'1W». ">••. w|»»

CLirFWOOD. well kepi bunKilow, <roonu and hulli. liol waur cou

heal, Mllar, garaup, on l>ndicn|irrllot 75 < IM) $7100. Cirllon II.I'ollnr, Real ICilolo Uraier. '<'>'l)".r'

IIOI.MDEI, TOWN3IIIP. 4 roomhuntfnlow on large lut, Ictrnt for

retired couple t«3IKI. Car/ion II. t'oNI I t l K t t l l k Keypnrtr e r d couple t«3IKI. Car/iInil, Iteol Katnte llroknr.v-f bin.

II. toNKeypnrt

w|ia

IIAIIITAN TOWNHII1P, spacious old-er homo, 0 room* ami bath, am)*

porch, liot water Imsctmard he«t, fullcellar, ffurago, exeullent CAndiUlinPrk'td liir quick anlo Kia.OOO, Curl-Ion II. I'ollriif, Real Kttata IlrukvrCall Keypnrt 7-1010, wjlO

MATAWAN, excellent ranch homo InIdeal nelghWhood, llvlllat room ullll

fireplace, kitchen wllh l a s ran>>, 'ibedroom., tiled liath, utllHy rixini, ««•heat, «nr««r, mint rail fence, fullylatidirapod 111.200. CarlUltl ll, I'nl-IIUI, Heal Kstntc Ilrokor. Kiyporlf-Tui*. wjio

MATAWAN, 2 slory frame home, aroams, cellar, gas heat. Priced for

quirk .ale HUM Carlt'in II, Pnllnj.llesl Il.Uile Uruker. Koyport 71UIB

w|l«

KK.Vl'OHT, Ideal homo, dlnlnai room,llvlnl rnnm. kitchen, a bearooml,

1)1.11., lull flnluftcri collar ol I ha) walorlirol, I tsraf IH.IWO. CArlton II, I'll).

J! . • . . . . • . . . y ,

LII, (Tillheat, i t s r a f IH.IWO, C.Mlton II, Iol-Inl, lUal ICilnla llroker. Keyport7-inls. tliANl/niKIt rheerfiiH ranch - vals

$200 down; loo iff month. Only8 years old: comblaatlon windows,Venetian blinds, oil hent. John Tra>baclilno, MnUwan 1-I73TM. JI0

NODOWN

36 MONTHS TO PAY

NEW — NEW

1057 PLYMOUTH

$1709

FACTORY EQUIPPED

NEW — NEW

FRANK VAN SYCKLEINC

ROUTE 35AND

WOODLAND AVEMORGAN

SQ 1-442B

OPEN 'TIL 0 P.M.

HMHHHMI

BUSINESS SERVICESTelevision

rWUMHItlMIIIII

TELEVISION SERVICECall in tot reflablo TV service; to!*vision antcnnsB repslred and InsUll-r4. Wt aba repair radbs and imnlJelectric si>pllanc*f.

VILLAGE TELEVISION20 E. FRONT ST.

KEYPORTKEYPORT 7-3081

RUSSELL TV SERVICEMATAWAN 1-0070

t'tit dfty scrvlr«i mlJft A hi. i'i \2 »" ' " i

l o r *-vi.i»in,r • ' • fv l ' " call4-*Jt to 7:30 l ' .M.

TV SERVICEMATAWAN 1-1600

7KN l'.YCK IlliHUill INC.,MATAWAI1

y>)U

DON'B TV SERVICE1 l r t lfor f»>t M l

..tvl.;. j . l l Ualawt> sn/1 t«lnrtsl!m

lulldoilngIWUJXrtltU} (pti tltaMMl «Usra.UMrs t«4 $tpur» tan krti, ( s r a m»isa toon Hi!*) ana irartxl, *ri»»*sys dndeied gnvtltd and craAad. SIM t/MM. nta (ra»l , tnaso*uwl «rath*4 c n m l im avlrl and MmMl. Dv*v tntU tat trfra, «V«rtfHol),»f« Ttwlml Road, Moris*till*. Call MsUwai) I 1M» /H

AntlquetUK Matlluws Opportunity HliopAntiques, wants to buy all t/p«s »(

-ntlrjuti Dolls, toys, funuiiif*, china,(daiiwira and old J«*elry IIB Jlroid

>. K»»port. (all Karporl TI440.Will

TrooiTnKEB'prunad.' clll <luw«i. linplaca

logs rut to KIM, lots cleared VrrnMlllnnKa (Ivin, Call Mlliosn I'

LISTYOUR SERVICK

IN OURDIRECTORY

ATTriACTIVeIIA1X9

i roilriiuii iiMi'.fiIr.iuiri IIMK4

TWKLVK rwiut

PHONEKEYPORT 7-3030

AND Aim ron

CLASSIFIED

tandttoplngHa and mili h ir«*» it"'*!*}'. * »»fi»lir aaT siifiiM

U I^Kaa f>at4Vsi>lnf fli/.ns lt^*4,JUriMll. Call K a m i t 7 Kit, w)U

ContractorsJ A H T U N T E H anuliiilIcIliiM uunlrsL'lor

i. ti MsMftr. rinienio Aye. Keypurl. fl«tw Ifomea, fiaranevi all altaratlons and ret>alrs Kaay tlnanclnsarian'ed Call Keviwtt 7411)11 w|U

I'AINTIMO COHTHAtrfOIIINTKIIIOII k I'.XTKItlOll

tlir.K I'.OTIMATKH

WILLIAM WEK1ANI)KKVI'dl lT 7 - l l i lIMZI.KT. N. I.

win/!

MAN'/OCONTRACTI N(J

CO. INC.,AM'IIAI/I I'AVINU

DIIIVKWAVH <r rAIIKII.'l IOI7IALSO ','il'IIAI/l UATKItlAI.

IKiMJ A'l HUM ItllMYnN I'l Mil

MATAWAN 1-1745

SUKKT HOCKit < taf>"l - ri',l>ii<<1 W t

l.l*IM(i Rf([tlr»',t'», • ; , r | i * " l i |l«'rf>, I I « B ' I I I « Altniallunf. (Ii-h M n U n . l i | I'J.J II W|«J

KI. I / IM * '••'»•, I t ' l l Hi.'^n A i r I I .Ir/ri lt«A(th tne iu l l i ls In rtm.lluo

tlii^ uf (lri«r tif/mn: alwi rr^flitf.,IdlHif, ixjrrti Rti({',ftijt«*. asrs i i ' i a'^rj.rflner. <:», H,;mi~ flu>i» n

MovingHAYKKWOOD

MOVINUA Nil

8TOKAMR•rnirrn AMIMIV I.IMX

I/X:A1, ANII 1/lMll lllr i l ; K»riUA)

SituationIITI n i i i and nun nil Ivws nl uUr-Inlm. aim ilrrlrlt mirlHtni In tny

kvn hnrna IVoinn! irrvlca t.sllDlllh Amhitv KIMIn ' - wjlf

II.I. earn (or chllilrcit In nvv ownhonm dny vu- woeli, nlcp liiirk yard

01 llln.v Cull KeviKtrl 7HV.WJ liritilre Ml ColulnhlA Av. tilllnnaril ' wild*

IMI.IilIMN I'.irnl lur In my lall linurn. r«*nNOitnl>lii rn l ra .nvii.irl 7'<''.'»

WANTED TO BUYUH.IJ t l l l l f lUHIU l l l t l l l l l k 4 , l l i l l B - l l l a

(or mm Illinium (inn lliir.it, I.IIH;al liHilti'ln allnvvnnroi un any nth» nliw modeli C c Oilhrallh fcSnit. Ino, I in Writ Proilt 'HlrffaL

)(lrt.'N J •: CAll.Knviwt I .UH.-

CB (JliiCAM and han>litirH<" flMllavurnH, retitnuranla, n i o i a

IIIUOI atnrea or anv lyiw ol.miilne«,il s u a i l M n l n i U a n « « C l H Kilsoa«ailMnni

linners-wflttlim. Cftnilr J.(yk, UlMiiaed Heal uiilaleili v n n «nd Notary, It

* c

F O R « * I RAluminum Windows

Venetiiin RlinHsrrea Estimates-No Miii:o« llownKarl A franls. Kavimrl >«M

r mtninl0l«lv tfiiaranteDd. hilloans in atiirb (nr mimpnutai tnnuni*

•<A. A Itnur Mrvlre In id'annln* ynurcaslnaM nnynhnr Tlr* Cn . lllKh>wav U niffwnnd Cnll Msiiiwan

ACCOIIIIIDMHMew and u.rd. li'iunlil'imldranlrd ca.

Dalred and enrltHMrett N i Mil*«|f Ctnfi, « ittxad HI Knvivtrl IVIKltyimrl ' H ' o U . M I I . on all in-irmnpiili will

•Kl KCTHIN nl Itip Kill, romH mm-oil reilutju flrmli^ I. .1 ami 1; earn*

iml mnniiir liv Ilia tntt, urns andrsrllllr-fll wlidlr-mlf nl rntalll alsocnnl wii'ill ill itrni Unirlnii umli* anilIraki aani) F'rutl liea-i. stisdf troM,>v«ritrn*ni mm n»wi<rtiin iiiruliir aloiI ISO lfri'l<-» Hainan l,ind«p«nln»,i nunnly Miftii av 'in. n..nih Amniiy

Oprn ilallv II W » in In H*l urn:0»ll 81'IIIV M'IUIII Aitilmv I limn ntKnynnri I'liiia 4tU

UMTS and mi/inn (nlinann Malljr.oi, Old Tiiwn IJI|) Hiraha Win-

iKr-rllwalSM Dullmnnl mnloi rt'lair flnatirlni »<i«llv amnenl . C,:. (lalhrsllli ft Hun, HID, l i t Mail"roiil Hlrrnl, Kavii'lil, N ) Calltoyimrt 7-UI4 Oiinn ovotifc rlarl

Wednaxtav imt rilitnv nvrnlnits

I up mil, mil a i'"> Mi"' IIU «'"> 1131rrntd arnvMl II Inn lild.1i III! and 111 "rill ill11 Mia > ion i'i;'l ?ni iirii'hiiiUi

tMvrl niai'in Kami Manll rill* intfilua al»iiH l)rivi>wav» KMvflvil ulnal.mrd m plnd^l'tl liwl RM0>il I.IRllIJn/i'i ihnvnl M'nh iilnnl (of (frswl• I,uco hmk 'Ml. "i.M.-. ln«l Ullks,lialn illlrliu, [III ««<»««l. imi'haa.i-nriiii and tfradln* nl <*lt hl»dl CallMuHin. day m •vrntriM, Mr Iraf

,mn" llnnd, Mnmanvllls Call M«lan I mwi M'l will

(MIIDKH TIIAI'IIHI<;l)I.UVA IDIIM ANII I'MIW

Tr^nni illHKlnv, llurklitK H l>ull<tiil>IIIK, ntutiiin .mill A crawl; liliiffitiflttt,•IIUIITI mill Inn mil DIMllrll I l iu*.In.-, 7Ji Hiiilim Uwn AVK . Mslavan.:'oll iliiUunn IWUl.ir 1-311/2 *t»

At)tlAnlTlM""riiiiipl(l» wifipi liilkjr.IHMiili. ll«lt. iilimlt, limv.l rlci- ««

t<i«.umil>!.' nlriir rtluoril, Call H*fI 7 M.12 J "llfl

IIM/M.I, | | a i ^»MI Im ir>lBiir«nl « rhth i ' iy I I I V J I H ID ' / ll'iii,ii

lllili.f, JWHi.

KlifllM'.N " I , WM,UMI(II.,Ilifl l e l l l fiil'.i, iihiplr. illni'ii< lixitri .11II0.lM-n IKInC l.f.lii .nil.' Jllll I tir.I-

I^II n u ;i;n)I l l l f l l l lAl l l i : anil .hi, I I , , . ,„ , ! , , • I

,»illtl'»i, ii-dt.iitnlit^. Call Krt|>'irl7 40(0 WJM,'

I II IN ' J < <l>liirl, . ' n s . r n l t H d l , ill-Mili l l t , . , , . , .n n n d N I U I M X . . riirtitl, limit'kni i i r . ol'i '1 tu l i i ' i . rii il u l l i r r t t v n i i .V l l ; i ^ " l l j l , l « I ' l l M.it I-M'l I

V I , I W t'\ll>

imix •.II..IN,IIIP x.».),,r I-'); nn-'itt.. *ii>>t. fnxil'lr l.|>, f'tftel.ilil« |l« O i l ttal..«>,, I IH'I-W-I

)1

III'IIIIIIOM (.nil llvlni. r,,.,|ll I'll Ulllll^! 'M l . , , |a'-i>>. >»M» UH(£ it.-, «'**!!

I',• VI, rt I v i l l * / l«

SHOKS

a family. v<"ir isiuM^liim ituarait'

Ai,1'XAminrn KiKiK irfonf:HOlriH J« nr, KKVl'DKT AW.TUWIH'Hl DAILY I I HI HIM TO • l'.M,,

U m m > * »»_*

WIIUI.KOAlla?' •#«•, uttlctty fl**(l,

Atwl tnMtiuin, ('liMr.i i'lriittiy 'arm,Amlm/ Hosil, K'n-url. Call »•»•»«» l'*«il. •»)!•

i w i «vM<iufM tita«y ~ili«lii aTui«,it itififcin tn in* way, «}t6 •a«*v

CI M.U*.n MWKll, ill

Receive Kits For College Fund Drive

1PTAWAN JOURNAL"First Section"'

Pate Fourteen May 16, 1957S* — — -

Three-Hour LapseVoids Drunk Tesi

Magistrate S e y m o u r R.Kleinberg, Rarltan Townanlp,last week rendered declsiffi" Inthe case of Edson Hall, 41,Port Monmouth, who conductstin auto wrecking business onT e n n e n t Rd.. Morganvllle.Hall was cleared of drunkendriving but found guilty ofleaving the scene of an accl-

. •", dent Nov. 16, 1956, at Route35 and Stone Rd., West Keans-burg. He was fined $45 and $5costs."

H a l l was arraigned byTrooper George Qulnn. Key-

. port State Police, as driver ofa truck that struck the car ofHenry F. Gllllland, 43, James-

: burg,-at-the-accident scene.Mr. GUllland identified H a l l

• at the hearing Feb. 9 as the"small dark man" he h a dseen at the wheel of the truck

• which had driven away afterthe crash when Mr. Gllllland

and l a r g e l y occupied the | Jectors at the Holmdel meet-premises. ' '..• ling of Apr. 25 footicto exist

.T TPratiV Wpifrnnri, tnreniMp i •>* thp Rnrltjin traiipr ( M i m n _

During a meetlmr at Shadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury, onThursday, Ezra W. Karkus, Keyport, center, and Mrs, Ira Kat-chen, Eltieron, received their work kits as chairmen of the Mou-mouth College fund drive in their areas, General chairmanWayne D, McMurray, Asbury Park, left, urged shore communityleaders to help put over the $500,000 fund drive, which now haspassed $150,000 in gifts and pledges.

went to call police. Mr. Gllll-land gave state police the li-cense number which t h e ytracei to Hall.

Trooper Qulnn went w i t h6gt. Joseph Hall to the de-fendant's residence In P o r tMonmoutli. There they founda truck which bore marks andscrapings which, In their esti-mation, were marks showingthe truck had beenjn a recentcollision with a car ot the typeand color owned by Mr. Gllll-land. , ">

Mr. GUllland testified to thetime of accident being at 9:20p.m. Hall was taken Into cus-

m. tody at 10:15 P.m. At 12:301"a.m. 'he was given \ sobrietyteat, by J. P. Cooper, Mata-wan, which resulted In t h ed r u n k e n driving chargeagainst him.

Ezra Karkus, Keyport, at-torney for the defendant pro-duced witnesses to testify HallfffltJtrinklng^atlils-homo-oft-ff the time of the accident,Also that he had fallen downa flight or stairs and bit hisb«ad. The attorney held in bissummation that a d r u n k e ndriving test given at 12:30a.m. would have lost signific-ance In view of these Inter-vening events since the 9:20p.m. t i m e of the accident.Magistrate Klelnberg sustain-ed this view ID dismissing thedrunken count.

Mr. Karkus brought six wll-nenaeB Into court to, tcsttty

*-•. Uney saw H&u at places awayfrom .the scene of the accidentat or near the time set for It,However, Hall himself could

.not give a very definite ex-—planatloi of how his t r u c k

was token from In front of•••'"' Waller Jankdwskl'p ~ bar on

Lower Main 6t. ln^Oak Shades~ at abbUt_the time of tlie-acc|.

dent when lie was Inside andhe ' did not get concernedabout it. The court believedHall negligent 'n knowing thetruok had disappeared and notbaring notified police about

it. The court found too muchhad to be pieced together toget a combined story of th ewitness to overthrow the al-legations of the state troopers_snfl._!iieielor.e..-Hall_wns-found-guilty of leaving tl-e scene.

In other cases May 7, Mag-istrate Kleinberg heard t w oaccident cases. ROSE Danielle,Route 30, West Keansburgwas fined $5 and $5 costs asthe one at fault in a crash be-tween her car and one operat-ed by Rcglna Qatto, 7 ValleyPI., Hazlet, on Apr, 9. Mrs .Danielle was found to hovecome out of Bethany Rd. with-out .making proper observa-tion."'

E. F. Lundin. Elizabeth,was fined $10 and $5 costs forrunning Into the rear of anoth-er CAr on Route 36 on Apr.27i' Patrolman Robert' Thorne.R a r l t a n Township Police,made the charge.

William Bosch, Oceanport,and L o u i s DIMola, LongBranch, paid fines for speed-ing on state police charges.

Morganville SquadTo Attend Assembly

President E. O'Connor, ofthe Morganville F i r s t AidSquad, has annoui.ced that anumber of the local squadmen arc planning to attendlie annual mid-year assembly

of the New Jersey State FirstAid Council to be held at the;rvlngton House, Springfield

Ave., Irvlngton,'on Sunday.Members of the NJ6FAC

will have the opportunity ofheating an address by l i eRev, Michael I. Fronczak, Re-gent ot thb Seton Hall MedicalCollege and Dean of the SetonHall Science Department.

MHS Game Monday

Mntn-wnn High School baseball team will play off a gamew ) th .: Iiakewobd - postponedfi'offi last" "month Monday "atMHS field, r

Holmdel(continued from, page one)

would decline to accept re

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sponsibility for the work -un-less his recommendations wereaccepted. Mayor James H.Ackerson set the matter overfor action at an evening meet-ing to .bo held on May S3,

A report was received fromthe office of the state super-visor of the courts. It statedthe Holmdel court had beenInspected. Two flaws w e r efound. The township commit-tee was told continued use ofthe William B. Btevenson andHarold J. Cantrcll garagesalong Route 34 as sites for pay-Ing fines in violations bureauwould have to be stopped. Thegoverning body also was in-formed the courtroom atCrawford's C o r n e r 'schoolbuilding would have to have araised platform for the Judi-ciary seat.Easier, Prompter PaymentMr. Stilwell, who was mag-

istrate until ho decided to runfor public office in March, In-formed t h e commltteementhat he had set up the gar-age paying stations to effecteasier and more prompt pay-ment of fines through the vio-lations bureau. He said hewas authorized to do this, asmagistrate, by the law then Inforce, and Mr. Stevenson andMr, Cantrell received $50 eachor their services per year.

He.noted the new arrange-ment would necessitate theuse of his real estate office at

E. Brooksldc Dr. as a vi-ilntlona bureau s i n c e hislaughter, Mrs. Shirley Cox, isiourt clerk. He -did not findhis objectionable, but notedthat It added to encumbering>( his .premises with townshipbusiness. Mr. Sttlwett observ-ed that os 'the municipal hallat Crawford's Corner is usedor school purposes, the books

of the collector, his wife, Mrs,Frances-Stllwell, were kept atthe rear-estate office and thebusiness ' transacted throught.::Miv Stilwell declared : thatprtne'^past "three"" weeks ho

had had uncertain use of his>wn office because the town-,

ship auditors were working onthe books, in the annual audit

would have to be an ordinance to Mr. Weiler. Then a replace-

attorney, recommended t h e Up To Karitan Attorneycommttteemen inspect the set- Mr. Weigand stated t b f i tiip In Rarltan Township where the matter now rested w i t hthe magistrate and the town- Howard W. Roberts, Atlanticship committee preside from a. Highlands, Baritan Township

attorney. It was acknowledgedthat even If legal basts werefound to act against J o h nMiele, Jersey City, the camp

raised platform at "the t o w nhall on Middle Rd. M r y o rAckerson saw little chance ofdoing anything until the newschool Is completed, when theclasses now occupying t h eCrawford's Corner buildingcan be moved out".

Check BafflingThe receipt of a check'from

Mr. Stilwell as magistrate inApril amounting to. %2 S)iJ o rpayment of costs proved baf-fling, in that his term hadended in March. The c h e c kbore a notation by Mr, Stil-well in the. corner It was forcourt costs In April. Daniel S.Ely, township clerk, found noleport accompanying It to. de-tail the case. Mayor Ackersonfound it was "not a good situ-ation."

Mr. Weigand reported heconsulted both Charles P i k e ,director of the M o n m o u t hCounty Planning Boardj- a n dHarry P. Seamen, Mayor ofRaritan Township, about com-plaints registered through pe-titions by residents of b o t hHolmdel a n a MiddletownTownships., against ^a trailer.camp located where these twomunicipalities J o i n RarltanTownship on Palmer Ave. Thecamp, granted permit for asewerage system for 68 trailersites by the. Rarltan TownshipBoard of Health Jan. 14, nowis expanding its sewerage fa-cilities to accommodate 120trailers, according to report'ofthe complainants.

The township attorney saidhe had found both Mr. Pikeand Mayor Seamen co-opera-tive but doubtful much couldbe done, !n that the camp wasapproved before the RarltanTownship trailer ordinance,went Into effect Jan. 21. Mr.Pike had acknowledged t h ezoning act gives a municipal-ity certain right to carry zon-ing Into contiguous areas ofadjoining municipalities, es-pecially If a "health hazard"prevails. This Is what the ob-

operator, the problem t h e nwould arise within the threemunicipalities of assuming thecost of legal action and t h eeffectiveness of such litigationwhere the defendant w o u l dhave so much law on bis sideon Which' to carry on the pro-ceedings from one court toanother.

It was determined that, ofthe members now serving onthe board of adjustment, onlyCharles Young, secretary, hada term that complied w i t hprovisions of the act. Mr. Wei-gand stipulated the terms , ofthe other members should beset up In the minutes of t h etownship and made retroac-tive to make them terminateon suitable dates to space re-placements at an even num-ber each year. : "

T h e township committeewas amendable to a "swap"of lands between Bell L a b s ,Inc., and Mr. Stilwell, as ad-Jolnirrg property owners, of32.14 acres irreach place;:TheLabs would transfer a sectionto the north' along their bor-ders to Mr. Stilwell in ex-ohange for his granting tothem a like section of t h esouth. The planning b o a r dapproved the move. '

Need OrdinanceMr. Weigand noted It h e r e

=cbttriges =requlr«d. Mr. ;suu!well's land, now In residential]'A" zone would have to be

transferred to the "C" zone tobe used for commercial ; pur-poses by Bell Labs. Likewisethe 32.lt acres now owned bytbe Labs would have to bemovei out of zone "C" I n t oz o n e "A" so Mr. stllwellwouVd be able to sell It f o rbomesites. If he wished. Therewas also a matter ot 300-footfrontage a l o n g Crawford'sCorner Rd.'. • Involved. Thismatter was another one de-layed to May 2$ for action.

Maurice Weiler, a represen-tative of " Municipal Revalua-tions, Inc., spoke about t h ework or reassessing the town-ship end making a tax map,which his firm would like toundertake. Mr. Weiler saidthe revaluation required each]house In the township to bemeasured and its Interior In-spected. Sales for the pastf o u r years are tabulated.Each taxpayer Is called In forcor^ultatloiv on _ date pertain-ing to his property, according

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Would ProhibitDrugs For Drivers

An amendment to Hew Jer-sey traffic laws to make itunlawful and punishable for aperson to driw a vehicle whenunder the Influence of anydrug to a degree which ren-ders him .Incapable ot operat-ing It safely, was recommend-ed at a meeting of the Mop-mouth County Traffic SafetyCommittee of the MonmouthCounty Safety Cojnrll^h e 1 dThursday at Luigi's Eestsfti-mnt. Red Bant.

The present law covers onlyhabitual users of drugs or

'drivers under the Influence otany narcotic drug. 'ITe recommendation Is In conformitywith the 0a!on Vehicle Codeand would prevent a person

. charged with drunken drivingfrom offering as a defense theuse of s prescribed or othertype of drug. ,

The proposal stemmed from t°0UI constructiona report made by Joseph J.Locber, Asbury Park, repre-

* 6eMIiig thei MonmouUrcounty"Association of I n s u r a n c eAgents, chairman of the sub-committee on drinking a-irddriving. The report called--aWtentlon to the usfe of certain

Proposed Nurses* Residence For Monmouth Memorial

The proposed residence for mirses of Mpuinouth MemorialHospital, pictured in this artist's drawing, together with a southwing to lie constructed adjoining the present WlmpfhelmerWing form the major project fa' the $1,730,000' building program

«f the hospital announced last week Auxiliary Hall al«o Isbeing renovated to house new nursing facilities and the Mon-mouth Memorial Hospital's children's department will be ex>sanded. WlUlam G. Chlrgotis U architect for the nursingresidence, . - -•..••*'-•••

—proscription—sn d' ''over-the-counter" cjjugs and their afvfeet on the safe operation ofmotor vehicles. '

A survey made.by the cotn-» mlttee reveals that s o m e

drugs produce side, effects-themost noticeable In many per-sons being 5leei#ntss,,O t h e rdrivers, the report stated, areplagued by dizziness, poorvision and fatigue- It a l s ocalled attention to possible

-. dangers of drivers, . u s i n gtranqulllzers a n d antihista-mines because they affect

.people differently.T h e committee will bring

the subject to the attention ofthe Monmouth County Medi-cal Society • and urge physi-cians when prescribing drugsto give advice covering theirpossible affects on the s a f eoperation of motor vehicles. Italso will be brought to the at-tention of the Monmoiith Coun-ty Phafmaceuttcar Association"and Police C h i e f SterlingSweeney, Atlantic Highlands,president of the local countyChiefs' Association, will be re-quested tt( bring, the resolutionto the attention of bis organ-ization, the Patrolmen's Ben-evolent Association and t h e

' S t a t e Chiefs'

A campaign, f o r (1,000,000in subscriptions by the public

a series , ofprojects at

Honmouth Memorial Hospitalwasi announced last lwe_ek_ byWalter W. Reid, Jr., presidentof the hospital's board of gov-ernors.

Total, cost of the buildingprogram is estimated at »1.-150.000, tout with more t h a n$600,000-al r e a a y - a v a l l a b l Birom specific sources and ad-ditional l!.u n d s anticipatedfrom others, Mr. Reid Indicateed that "public support to theextent of at least $1,000,000will mak> It possible to com-plete all phases of the under-taking.".

The available funds referredto by the hospital president' In-clude $300,000 from the Mary-Owen Borden Foundation to

a e r r a n t of approximately, tlent. department to replace$130,000 from the Ford Foun- the old and cramped cllnlodatlon.

Mr. Reid also disclosed thatthe Initial phases of the »!..000.000 Iund_ralslMt-drlve-willBet underway during the firstweek In June, and campaignactivities are planned throughthe summer and Into the fall.

Stressing the fact that thebuilding p l a n s have beendrawn'- to solve serious * prob-lems at the hospital resultingfrom, record demands f o rservice, the Monmouth Mem-orial Hospital "president point-ed out tha-t "tie children's .de-partment must be doubled Insize to relieve the constantovercrowding In that import-ant section." It Is a dally oc-curance, he said, tor young-sters to be placed on the sunporch, In the corridor, or In'

faculty andschool units

Owen Borden Foundation toporch, In the corridor, or Inestablish a memorial in the.'.rooms with adulW because ofname of Bertram H. Bbrdeh; [the lack of space for child pa-a gift of $175,000 from Melvln! tlents. , •and Leonard Block honoring | There Is a need for morethe memory of their sister,\ adult beds and for a modern I at Third and Bath Aves. Near-Mrs. BettsvBlock Roberts, and'and -greatly enlarged outpa-lby, a series of two-story rasl-

units now in use, Reid- con-tinued. An improved and ex-panded nursing school a n d

-new—residences--fdr—Studeniiand professional personnel areof primary importance, also."If Monmouth Memorial Hos-pital is to continue carryingout Its function as the majorteaching center of the area.""The " four point-program" tomeet, the needs outlined bythe board president featuresconstruction -of a new SouthWing which will adjoin a re-modeled Wlmpfiiclmer Wing.The new structure will housea complete outpatient depart-ment. 64 beds for adult pa-tients and.facilities for vari-ous administrative and stafffunctions. *

New class, student activity,ether nursing

will be locatedIn the renovated AuxiliaryHall on the hospital property

lences will be built, contain-g 20 five-room apartments

and ..eight three-room dwell-gs f o r resident doctors,

;radu&te nurses, techniciansstudents, ;. —-

An addition of 30 b e d s forihlld patients, together w i t hupporttve treatment examin-ion, dietary, utility and reo-atlonal units, will double tho

IK. ot.th8'.Blcsect children'slepartment at M o n m o u t h

emorla! Hospital.Three firms of architectsive worked with the hospll's building committee In do

eloping tho plans for the pro-cts. Ferrenz and T a y 1 o r,

lew York, are designers oflie new South Wing and Uioddltlon to the children's ide-lartment; J a m e s W. Man-uso, L o n g Branch, la Inbarge of tho remodeling pro-ct at Auxiliary Hall, a n d

Vllllam, a , Chlrgotis, of Un-has planned the now rest-

once for nurses.

These organizations w i l l beurged to support the proposedlegislation.-

'Approve Contract

State Highway Departmentapproval has.been the awardof a contract to Charles J.H e s s e , Inc., Belford, at(4999.20 for paving Park Ave.,in Keansburg for one-tenth of

Association!!* m[le- . :

Real Estate Broker_ John H. Robert* Agency

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Listings Solicited *27 Laurence Pldzd Laurence Harbor

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To Obscene BillT w o of three Monmouth

County-mag» sine ;dlstributorsrindicted by t ie grand Jury ona charge of selling obscenemagazines' have entered pleasof Innocent to the charges.

The pleas were accepted byCounty Judge Elvln R. Slm-mlll on behalf of Jersey CoastNeWa Co.., Third Ave., AsburyPark, and American -NewsCo., whose shore office ad-dress Is listed as 1905 CorlleaAve., Neptune,

vThe third dealer, John a .Alexander, trading 03 F t e t -hold News Agency, wasn't ar-raigned Friday..Basis ot the -Indictments

"were the May l^sue of Jemmagazine, allegedly sold byAmerican News to four, shoredealers and t ie April Issue ofManhunt, allegedly sold byJersey: Const News' and t h eFreehold News Agency to atotal of nice dealers. .'.

Judge Slminill scheduled aJune 17 trial date for b o t hfirms which pleaded Friday.

Attorney Herbert Kramer,appearing for Jersey, C o a s t , 'had asked for a fall t r l a , ldate. He said there was a pos-sibility the objection, to t h ealleged obscene material InManhunt arose from a "print-er's fluke" and he said hewanted time "to Investigatethis aspect." He added t h equestion of freedom of t h epress would probably be rais-ed In the trial.^ Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu->er said Mr, Alexander wouldbe arraigned May 21 and thattho same June 17 trial datewould be sought.

y wouldn't it b£ wonderfulw e could foretell

* * e W u r e ?KI luv.

The. future can't l e foretold, so theprudent person makci provisions tomeet whatever' it may demand. Thereis no better way limn an adequatelife insurance program la assureyour future security.

For exjimiple^ investing just 25c aday in a Woodmen Preferred RiskWhole Life Plan (based on age 30)bringi you these benefits:

. 1Individuals 8For Blue Cross, Shield

For the first time since theirorganization, Hospital ServicePlan of New Jersey and Med-loal-Surglcal Plan of. New Jer-sey are jointly ottering BlueCross and Bluo Shield to Indi-viduals under a special nongroup enrollment opportunity

Announcement of. the newprogram' recently w a s 1 madeJointly v by Carl K. Withers,Blue Cross president, and DrRoyal A, Scha-af, president olBlue Shield. Effective imme-diately, the norv-group enrollment period will be open for alimited time only.

Anticipating substantial pubHo Interest In the new nongroup enrollment,- Blue Crossand Bluo Shield have addedadditional telephone operatorsto process phono inquiries anda u g m e n t e d tho lnformatlon staff In the first floor In-quiry office of their new hom<office at 500 Broad St., Newark. Personal, telephone, omall requests for applicationforms will be handled as ex-peditlously as possible, withtho aim of making Aug 1 theeffective date for new non-group contracts issued duringthe campaign period.

Choir Recital

All are welcomo to nttcntho oholr, recital to be held athe Bay shore C o m in u n 11Church, East Keansbum, Bunday and Sunday, May 20, atp.m. for the benefit of thbuilding fund. There will befrco vlU offering and refreshments will bo served, T hchoir Is under tho direction iMrs. June rtcscorl. The pasteIs the Rov. John P, EuFcr.

ImmediateInsurance:, of let only one payment . • $4,393.00

25c per day suved until age 65 3,193.75

At age 65, cash value of certificate . . . . . . . , $2,576.19

• P l u s accumulated refunds . . , . . . , . . . 970.28

. , $3,546.47

. . $352.72

Total cash available at nge 65 . . . . . . . . . .

.Gain in cash available at age 65 over total paid • . •*••••<) Bit prmnVnfvmt tdii<al* and InWnrt r«lt. »ubjMI i* vlrlatfu,

TfcU plan provide! protection at a minimum cost.'-.There are. many plaru to choose frotii, Including ono that1! juit right for you.

:tJ0CM.HEPHESENTATIVES:

V Ceerie L. Wells,Plcld Rep.

Libert; StreetMatawan, N. j .

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John ArmlUrr, Jr.,/ Dill. Mir,

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aiffw«Ml, N. J.; Phenei MiUwan l-ltll

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BEFORI YOU CRACK VKerp cunlrril lit four Blfprluit . .ktfj> nut of iroulile . . . keep "8TKKHWO WOllllLtKH" OUTI Any « mIflf difficulty wami ul tlinc iri'/l'iing luenarrg, of whetl unbilarirr mpull* w«ir — of iMMfbln Htccrliconliiil IOM, blow-outi, ACCIDKHYo<tl 'imt . . , L«t lu c«rrrrt ymr»r *l(li our, liMltirml, idtnliliUEAI1 r<|glp;nml NOW.

Tluk YurRiiilr Mil fThe Accident ThatDidril Hopptn"

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BPW ConventionOongresswoman Florence P.

Dwyer, Elizabeth, will be th<speaker at « luncheon honor-Ing women In state govern-ment which will be A feature,on Saturday of the SMh annualconvention of the New JerseyFederation of Business a n dProfe»sloiial Women's Clubs,to be lieW at the Clarldge Ho-tel, Atlantlo City. Tho conven-tion w|U start on F r i d a ynight and conclude on Sunday.

J u d g e Llbby E. Sactiar.Platnflcld, Chairman, of t h ePublic Affairs Committee ofUie National Federation ofBusiness a n d ProfessionalWomen's Clubs,'will representt h e natlon.nl crganlnatlon atthe state convention, she Is apast state president of t h eg r o u p . Judge Sachar willspeak at the convention ban-quet on Saturday night.

J. Qoodner dill, vice presi-dent ot Rider College, Tren-ton, will bo the speaker U t tfinal event ot the conventionprogram, a breakfast sponsor-ed by the Past PresidentsClub ot the federation, to beheld on Sunday morning,. Mro, Roberta IJ. Halllgan,Ntontolalr, president of t h efederation, w 111 preside atbusiness sessions to bs heldSaturday morning fttul afternoon and at the luncheon and'dinner meetings. Miss EmmaModuli, Westfleld, will serveas toastmastcr at the Satur-day luncheon, whon womonholding governmental p os t sIn New Jersoy will bo guestsof honor, Mrs. dcrtrudo Leo,Freehold, .will bo tonatmastorat the Saturday night banquetBoth ftre vice president* "Mthe federation,

Tho convention will open on

Friday night, with a receptionto follow the presentation ot askit "Know Your Federation"la charge of Mrs, DoHs~lIU'batka, Linden, child vies pres-ident.

The 49 oluba of the s t a tefederation ylll be representedby more than 360 women fromall parts of tho state and themembers "of, the Atlantlo CityBualncsa » n d ProfessionalWomen's Club will be hostess-es to the group.

Driver Escapes WhenAuto Crashes Bridge

A l b e r t W, Hctrocr, P33Woodmcrc Dr., Cllffwood, es-caped Injury, early .Saturdaymorning when his car w e n tout ot control' and crashed In-to the side of iv bride at thoIntersection of Routes 35 and38 in K»ypojt. The car was atotal wreck. '

Keyport State Police h a dtried to stop Mr. Hetfnor, whowas not keeping to his side ofthe rood, starting about tour.miles.north.ot Six Corners, ac-cording to Trooper BugeneHopper,

Mr. Hetfner led the chase atabout 00 mtlos an hour until

Seoond Section ,M»y 18, J957 Page One

he tried to turn off Route 31onto. Route 38, hitting tho sideot uie bride and aldeswlppln*a. pole, Tfooper Hopper ?ald.

Ho will appear before Mag-Istiate Soymour Klelnbcrg oaMay 23 on a charge of care-less driving.

John Paul Jones returneifrom the pages ot Americanhistory to mako news o p - * h eNavy's USfl Boxer. This timeIt was Lt.} ,«. John Paul Jone»w h o piloted tho heltoopterUiat made- the Boxer's SOOtlihelicopter landing Just beforeOie first of the ye«r>

The U, 8, Navy la sponsor-Ing experiments on ft p 1 a n'• •oRiied-Uie "Flyln«-Bn-r-e-l"--which Is deahtned to fly bothhorizontally like conventionalaircraft and vertically like »helicopter.

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Sprtag-FUled Beauty WithWelted Bro-td Armi

You Actually Save 221.21!

FOAW CUSHION 3-PC.CURVED SECTIONAL

Unheard of Sayings!

'DOUGLAS" TUBULARSTEEL 5-PC. DINNETTE

Regularly 322.95 . . . Smart. NewModern Upholster y—At OnlyFinest Quality Made—Formica

Table Tops—Regularly 99.95

Massive Set With Broad ArmsIncomparable Value! 'Black Legs With Choice of Colon.

Only 42 to Sell at This PriceHeavy, Attractive Tweed Cover

In Choice of Wanted Colors

An Utterly Fantastic Price!'

4PC, Gray MahoganyFINISHED BEDROOM

> Smartly Styled Modern SuitedNo Similar Value in 20 YearsI

£ver\t All Jersey Awaits! The Bargain Extravajarwa Often•r Equalled/ More Value-PadKedThis Year Than E /

mm17 Floors in our 2 stores ~3% Acres ©fRllea to th«r bopstii .theSrnartast Goodsin the -markets-Lowest" " Dttlwcry.-Plos Prcc Service "Plu5E»fii«St: Terms

«

I I

8 3 DISTINCT STYLES • PRICE SLASHED

BEDROOM SUITES

v

EveryEvery Type—All Of

Them At Big Savings \Maple Dresser, Mirror, Chest aitd\panel Bed' Ideal for ftXthe Extra Room. Was 199.95 W

Gray Mahogany Finished Dresser, Mirror, Chest and n XBed. A 1139.95 Value for Only W W

Gray Mahogany Double Dresser, Mirror? Chest and Book- 1 1 Xcase Bed. Regularly 1199.95 IIV

Formic* Top Limed Oak Doable Dresser, Mirror, Chest, I S XBookcase Bed. Formerly UI9.95 l « s f V

Antique White French Provincial Triple Dresser. Mirror ,•ad Bed. Regularly 1199.95...Sale Price

Stlld Oak. Finest Quality Complete Bedroom Suite. Pec <ftot for Ranch Hornet. Wai $llt.95

Cordovan Mahogany Doable Dresser, Big Hlrrtr, Chest \ * *•» I f • •and Bookcase Bed. Itegnlarly flUJS- At 4

'Bahara Gray Curved Front Triple Dreiser, Tilt Mirror,Big Chest, Bookcase Bed. Regularly IMt.M. Now

1Mb Century Honduras Mahogany Double Dresier, Mir- # j f X 'rer. Bio; Chest and Bed. Begvlorly |}».M...Fer Mil V

These Are Just A Few-*Doieni More Similarly Reduced,

iainStfl.AfiEVENING

A BARGAIN FOfV EVERYONE...

MISCELLANEOUSFrench Provincial Lounge Chair. , Foam-Cushioned.Brocatelle-Covered. Frullwood Lean. Regularly (79.93

High-Back Swivel Itookcr, Decorator's Fabric FoamCushions- Beautiful and Comfortable. Was $89.95—

Brass TV Chairs with Gnyly' Patterned Plastic Uphol-stery. Broad-Seats and Backs. Formerly $19.95 . . . . . .

Modern Table Lamps with 2-Tler Shades.Colors. Smart. Regularly $8.95 .-

Choice of

Unusually Sturdy 4-Drawer Unfinished Chests. SolidSides. No Plywood. Regular Price $22.95

FABULOUS BUYS ON

BEDDINGThe Most Sensational Mattress Buy We've Ever Seen. 7 X

/Orthopedic, Extra Firm. Box Spring Same Prloe v mm\0

Fell and Cotton 60-Pound Mattress. Roll Edge. Any 1 ASIse. Regularly 111-85. , Warehouse Sale ' ^ "

InneripfIng Mattresi. Plain Stitched Edge. Full.Twl»ir Thte».Qo»rter Bls«. »2».9S Value

JMnch Maple Bunk Beds. 1 Beds, Ladder. Ouart Rail.I Springs. » Mattress Pads. All for

Rollaway Bed of Heavy SUtl. M-lneh aloe. Completewith Cotton Pad. IM.9S Vain* - .

Complete Hollywood 'Bed. Camel-Back Plastlo He»d.- { Xboard, Box Spring on Legs and Mattress 4 S T V

Firestone "Foamex" Mattress and Box Spring.. National # XPrloe 1119-95. Double Bed SIse »»M* Twta She f %9,

s on the Balance.irg held! in Qwr

SWUROAY) UNTIL 9 O'clock.PRICE CRACKED BEAUTIES..

DINING SUITESMahogany Drop-Leaf Table with 4 Lyre-Back Chairs** n XBrassr^ooted Pedestal. Begularlj f 109.95. Sale Price

18th Century Honduras Mahogany. Fine Quality. 7-Pc.Junior Dining Room Suite. Regular Price J499.95

Big. Beautiful Quality Modern 9-Po. Dining RoomRich Santone Mahogany. V as ?599.95

Stunning; Modern Dark American Walnut Bemvlly Con-strncted.7-Fo- Suite. Formerly M99.95

Limed Oak Modern 6-Pc. Junior Dining Room. Table, <Choirs, Chest, Buffet or China. Formerly, $399.00

fNORMOUS SAVINGS IN . ,

CONVERTIBLES

l i l l

Comfortable.Innerspring Mattreis fitudl* Coaches. , As*sorted Coven for

l-Po. Sofa Bed Suites In Beautiful Heavy Twee* Covers, f 0 QRegularly im.»5. -(Modern Styling) IVO

Cohvertlble Bofa with Foam Cushions and .InnersprhifMattreaa. |lfi*.H Value ..*

I-Po. Bom Maple Sof. Bed Bull* Handsomely fjfhol-sUre4. Regolarly 11M.M , , . . .

Beautiful Englander "Tempo ' » " Dlvoa with FeamMattress and Bolster. Limited Quality. Her- fUi.19.

Broad, Modern Arm Sofa Bed, Very Handsomely Upfcet*stered. RegnUrly Priced (f9.95. At

Nylon Tweed Convertible Sofa, Contains Plot Inner-sprint Mattreti. Optas Vtry Estlly. Only

&4

ii!

Never Before - Anywhere!

Orthopedic Type .MATTRESS

A Bargain for the Spare Room!3-PIECE BEDROOM

SUITE in MAPLEDresser, Mirror and Bed Are

Included at this Very Low PriceFamous Make—Sen* Everrwhere

For $S».5O—Very Firm

Modern S«fe Opens with Finger.Touch Into Comfortable Bed'

Full, Twin, or >i Slie—BoxSpring to Match Same Price

A Small Bat Very Well Built- Salt* at a Slashed Price

Yoo Never Saw So Low A Price

Iwferspring MATTRESS

Convertible SOFARegularly Priced JM9.S5 - Choicoof Colors—Nylon Tweed Covered

EstabRsliiiig A New low Record

RECLINING CHAIR v

With Lift-Up OttomanCushioned wllh.Foitn Bubher—Choice of Favored Colors

44"Baa Expanding Telescope Foot_/—Best lot- Added Comfort .._

They're From Alexander Smith

9x12 AXMINSTERWOOLRUCS f

ESlllhUrImputed 381

SuuiUhrImlltd—

mm

_ , • • . •

Greater "than ever because -fte Values are Greater ;

Stores and in Tioth Warehouses is DrasticallyEverything Perfect - - Everything Guar10% down ddWcrs it! TaKe u §m

III IS* Hwm '--B-B-0Mm -PPH 131 H 1

1

SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS.. W FANTASTIC BUYS IN OUR. . .

FLOOR COVERING I JUVENILE SECTIONAlexander Smith 9x12 Wool Axmlnster hues.Slightly Imperfect. Several Patterns.. . . . . .) J

'9x12, Felt Base Linoleum Rugs. Pattern* * VI84Colors for Kitchen, Living Room or Bedroom (C|t

9x12 Jute Under-Ruc Pads. Quantity at this #Price Is Limited, Rocularly * 12.95 Q '

°B' F, Goodrich Sponre Robber Carpet Lining 1 8 4 I—Nationally Advertised 'At »2.59. Sale Price | '

<q. >

Tweed Broadloom. Choice of 6 Favored' M gColors. All Sites. Re«ulaily.$C.95 Iff

• ' * »q . y d . I

9x12 Reversible Fiber Rugs. Regularly Priced I f 84 I(24.95—On Sale While They Last.... At | | |

Deep Pile Nylon & Avlsco Rayon Broadloom.' O g 4 I10 Exquisite Plain Colors. Regularly $12.95.. 0

» - • -• •• «q. yd.

PRICES SklODED ON

KITCHEN FURNITURE

"ill!

T"

Truly the Host BensatlenaJ Value EverlDouglas Perfect 5-Pe. Tabular Steel Dlhettei

D*agUs Round Tnkalar Sleel Dtoeltti wllht Foam Cuh. Chain. I Colors, f i n Valae

HxM Chrome Table wlli 4 Deep SeatedChairs. Choice of Colors Formerly flt*«5

itxSI Porcelain Top White Enamel SteelCabinet BWies. DlvUed Drawer, l i t M Val.

Wklte Enameled Steel Utility CsbtntU. « •Shetro» Begularly Priced *MJI Now

MsM Formica To», Base Cabinet. EnameledSteel wlla Chrome Trim. 1 Doors. Drawer

Enameled Steel Kitchen Cabinet. I Shelve*fat Base. I In Ton. Pins Work Table....Only

38"94"84"12"10"28"29"

Full Panel Maple Crib. Decal Trimmed. Reg.539.95. Only A Few At This Price

Tbayer Cheslrobes- Maple or Gray, Four A A «Drawers. Wide Hanging Space. Was (69.95 ft|i>fi

Birch Basinette Complete wllli Sprtng, Panel \ A «• IStyle. Cute Decal. Formerly (27.05. |IM, '

Plaid Stroller with Sun Top. Choice or Red or . "FoBlue. Shopping Bag Attached. Was (12:95 ' g a

English Pram Type Coach. Large Wheels. ^Aluminum Mud Guards. Was (59.95 At

Water Resistant Innersprlng Mattress for £LB& ICribs. Regularly $12 95 ,On Sale At D

Kroll 5-Drawer Chests. Rolld^Sldes. YourChoice of Maple or Birch. Was (54.95

TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR \CASH £ CARRY

Quantities LimitedFirst Come, First Served

BRUSH SET ~ * »Uct> '*' tvt" householdseed — Flastle Handles In allracllro c 'storage bag

PILLOWS — Orion — 17 by 14 Inches ft*extra sleeping eomfort — * 'allergy proof '.

SCREW DRIVER'SET-pieces... .<eluding sockets — made from tempered steel

(Limit el I ot My of the abovo to a easterner.)

•1BHril »s

m^^i ^ ^

nj( M • S ^ K H« ion

Half a Century--theGuarantee Service Within

NEVER SUCH VARIETY-NEVER SUCH VALUES

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE2-Pioco Modern Sectional in Rich Graon Twood — O H 8 4Spring Construction — Limited Quantity — Formerly $199. 003-Pieco Maple Living Room Suite — Plaid Upholstery Tfi84Limited Quantity — Good Construction — Formerly $149. #03-Ploco Modern Spring-Filled Living Room Suites inHeavy Tweed — Choice, of Colors — Regular Price $249Very Modern Foam Single Cushion Sofa Upholstered in - | JLQ**Rich Charcoal Linen Type Fabric — Former Price $399, IOOLawson Love Seats In Fine Brocatelle • - Fringed ••• Choice . 10Q|4of Colors — A Real Decorator's Item -~ Formerly $199 I«JO$379.95 Modern Channel Back 3-Piece Living Room Suit* OQfi**Magnificent Decorator's'Fabrics — Big and Beautiful. , X # O$419 All-Wool Frieu 3-Piec« Living Room Suites With ?Qft84

lifetime-Guaranteed Armstrong Foam Cushions A7OMassive Broad Arm Modern 3-Pe. Curved Sectional —$499.Val. — Decorator's Fabric — Goodyear Alrfoam Cushions

Dozens Of Other Gorgeous Suites Everyone Price Smashed

, Second SectionFate Four )tf»y 16, 1857

Research GrantsBy Cancer Group

Eesearch grants amountingto 14,635,651 have been madeby the American Cancer Soci-ety to 243.Scientists'.In. 108'unV\er3ltles and medical centersIn 35 states,' an~dn-tlme rec-ord'.for the society, This is inaddition to a total-.of $3,000.-S50 in gran-ta to 48 research'centers already awarded, dur-ing the fiscal year.

Louis A. Rellly. Newark,President of the New JerseyDlvlson, in announcing: t h egrants, s t a t e 3 that threewards, amounting to $39,627.were rnade to scientists at Rut-gers University. They are Dr.Vincent Oroupe who receives$24,154 to continue studies onthe_ Rous sarcoma Virus; Dr.Michael Heldelberger, who re-ceives $10,160 to attempt theIsolation and characterizationol the mouse milk factor Inbreast cancer, and Dr. James3 . Allison, who receives $5313

. to study the nutrition In tu-mor-host relationship.

;. The grants were voted bythe executive committee ofthe American Cancer Society's

> Board of Directors and arethe first to be approved undera new granting system Inwhich committees of scientistsa n d a Research AdvisoryCouncil assist the society dlrectly. Grants now are madethree times a year, Instead ofonce as In the past.

Funds for these grants areprovided through the contribu-tions of people In New Jersey

' 'and throughout the n a 11 o a.This year's fund-raising cru-sade now Is In Its final stages.The goal In New Jersey Is $1,200,000 and In the nation $30,-000,000. . -. . - - • : . - .

Two Fined On CountTwo' men,, charged w i t h

oauaing the death by auto ofLawrence Meyers, 18, Plaln-lleld, in Madison Township onJuly 30, 195S, were fined $800and placed on iroba-tlon f o rone year when they appearedIn Middlesex County court forsentencing. They .7ere Frede-rick A. Tobey, 42, Plalnficlda n d George N. Vaooa, "23,Summit..

JCP&L Mobile Substation

Jersey Central Power & Light Company's new $82,000. mobile substation built by Westlnc-houso recently wag added to the local utility.'* field equipment. The two JCP&L employeesstanding In photograph help tp Illustrate the (I gantlo size of the 50,000-poiinfl unit.

A sew $82,000 substation-on-wheelg has been added to thefield equipment of J e r s e yCentra^ Power It Light Com-pany to be used under .certainoperating conditions5 as a sub-stitute for one of the com-pany's r e g u l a r distributionsubstations. -

The mobile unit can be mov-ed to any distribution substa-tion hi the company's a r e awhere the capacity .does notexceed £000 kllovolt amperes.

In case of an emergency • orroutine maintenance project,the unit can be tied-ln w i t hthe system network to h e l psupply customers with elec-tricity while the regular sub-station Is temporarily out ofservice.

The 50,000-pound Goliath Isrolled on 12 wheels and Isdrawn by a highway tractor.JCP&L specified the type ofunit needed and Westtnghouseassembled It. A high-voltage

s v l t c h , lightning ;a.rrestors.5000-kva transformer, voltager e g u 1 ator and oll-clrcultbreaker make up the compon-ent parts of the. equipment, ';

The local utility owns an-other 2000-kva mobile substa-tion, which has been in oper-ation >iilce 1B4T. and o-Tfiej^types of mobile equipment tobe used when It Is. necessaryto' take >egular equipment outof service temporarily.

Democrat EventSet For Saturday, The1 35th a n n u a l springluncheon of t h e Women'sDemocratic Club of Monmouth'County will be held Saturdayat Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton-town. Mrs. Kathryn G. Huberand Mrs. Helen/.- V,- H i l l ,Kconaburg, are co-chairmanof the affair. Mrs. Frank Hor-an, Highlands, club president.Is honorary chairman.

The guest speaker will beMrs. Th e 1 m a ParkinsonS h a r p , Vineland, NationalDemocratic Commltteewomonof New Jersey. Mrs. Sharp Isthe" wife of Senator HowardSharp (D-Cumberland). She Isthe only woman to ever serveon the state board of tax np-pealsr-whlch-poaltlon-she-heldfor a term of 12 years. She Isthe first president of the Cum-berland branch of tbe Ameri-can Association of UniversityWomen; delegate to P r e i .Dwlsjht D. Elsenhower's White1

House. Conference on Edu-cation In 1953; first w o m a n ,member of the county taxboard; appointed to the Feder-al Assay Cohunlsslon In 1938by Pres, Franklin D. Roose-

elt; a member of the com-ittee, for t h e restoration of:orven,Seating arrangements are In

iharge of Mrs. Aflred J. Kell-rs, Wall Township; Mrs. J.arold Oostello, Matawan;

Mrj. John Kellt, Atlanticighlands, and Mrs. Williamearn, Long Branch.Mrs. Ethel Nettles, Asburya r k . Is sergeant-at-arms;

'ecoratlpns chairman Is Mrs.ldholas Roller!, Avon, assist-

d by Mrs. Angelo Bottone,irs . Rose Scott, Mrs', Delia•lurphy and Mrs. FlorenceVail, all of Keansburg. Enter-

lnment is In charge of Mrs.Wary E. Jones, Red Bank.

Joseph Atkins will be t h euest soloist accompanied byilfred Robinson.A community sing will be

onducted by Mrs. Francesetz, Keansburg1. MrsrKatJha^Ine Elkus White, Red Bank,HI be toastraaster. Chilrman

the reservation committeeMrs. Oustav J. Freret, vice

hairman of the Democr&tloExecutive Committee.

One More SAVINGS Deposit

and It's Ours. . .

SAVE WITH A PURPOSE!

There'$ No Substitute for

MONEY in tho BANKIn i |udglng any ssrvlct, you must determine what .benefits you derlvo, That'i why almost everyon* with

1 o financial goal i tarti will) a BANK Saving Account.ONLY. XT A BAr^K can .vour Savings Account oponth« door to to many "monoy" services under on«

', roof. ,",• . Chocklna Accounts, Loans,, Salo DepositBoxes to namo a few. And, sound financial advlcifor th« osklngl

V MONMOUTH COUNTY BANKERS'and CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION

AlltnhuTil Notional tankand Trust Ca.Alftnhurit—lotonlown— •Ft. Monmouth

- Atfcurv Pule Hatloiul Bonk•ruf Trust Co, " ' ' '

Aifiury Pork and Ocoan Gror*Bank . . .;.Atoury Porfc—Ocoan Orov«—Nii luni '

Art.nH. HlahlinJi Notional '

M « i r NatltMl lank .

tk* Fgrmtn *V MtrdionliHatltnql >onh !Mitttron

Xli» Timtn Nallonol tank*f | AlUnfown i

T l . rint Nallonal Bend»(/Bta4l,y Bnch

t ic flrtl Noritul S«nk

first Notional Bondof. Soring Uk«

Tli* Froshold Trust Co.TnsoholJ—Formlngilolo

- Kraniburg Natlanol BankKeoniburj—MUdUtown

Una, Branch Bonking Company

Long Branch Ttuit CompanyI o n . Branch—Wait (nil

Mon'oiquon' National Bank

Tn« Molowan tank •

• Mtrohantt THISI • Co. i- •

Rod Bank—Fair Hovan

Manmoiilli County NollonolBonk .Rod Bank—Llllla Silvor— ,Kofport— Inallshtown

Mow J«"«v Trust CompanyLine; Branch iT h * FoopU'i Notional Bonk

' Kiyeort

S » Bright National Bank

100-Year-OldLetter Received

A' letter written more than100 years ago from Emll toGeorge Plmper, ancestors offamilies living In Kej-port to-day, Is'to be presented thisweehf to the MonmouUi Coun-ty Historical Society in Free-hold. The letter, written IB

ohn Fiorino Chairmanoung Dems ConventionJohn Fiorino, Matawan, will

'reside over the annual con-tention of the Young Derno-ratlo Club ol Now Jersey on

Friday and BaVurclay, RobertPeacock, olub president; on-lounced today, As conventionIhalrman, Mr. Fiorino willPreside over the business ses-sion of the Atlantic City meet-rig, "

A former resident of Southimboy, Mr. Fiorino now livesit IB Weldon Rd., Matowan,md teaches school In Sayrc-Me. He Is the former execu•lve secretary of the YoungDemocratic Club of MiddlesexCounty, and Is active in theMonmouth County . Y o u n gDemocratic Club.

Tbe highlight of this year's:onventlon will be an address

by Oov. Robert B. Meyner'atthe annual banquet on Satur-day night. A debate betweenthe state's Young Democratsand Young Republicans willbe a major attraction of thebusiness session, to tako placeon Saturday afternoon, .

mn, describes a trip toasrrrCincuinari, Ohio",-in 1853.

Emll Plmper, probably writ-ing to his brother George InNew York", described the day'strip by rail * to Philadelphiaand < the continuation of ;theJourney to Pittsburgh, then fttransportation hub to the west,He described a four-day-waitfor a boat to take him downthe Ohio River to Marietta.Ohio. -

Be reported he continuedhis journey "forty miles intothe bushes" by stage at $2.50per person. "Here I found outwhat It means to be sent thatfar from an of flea," Emll Plm-per related.'

After working In the. 'are»for five weeka- "to earn a lit-tle money" he took the boatagain down the river to Cin-cinnati. There he found worlcand reported he w»s pMda week for two-and-one-hauweeks.

A letter bad no envelope Inthose days and there was nopostage stamp .Used by thepost, office department. T h ePostmaster In Cinclnnattl mere-ly; m a r k e d "paid" on thespace left on the letter for theaddress. ;•" \. The century-old letter w a s

given to Keyport PostmasterHenry T. Hopkins by PrankFoss, a Keyport resident. MrHopkins In turn forwarded Itto Miss J.'Mabel Brown, pub-lisher of The Keyport. Weeklyand The Matawan Journal, whowill, present it to the histori-cal society.

Special Clinic •Planned May 20

A special demonstration ofconsultant rehabilitation tech-niques Jor pejpple with convul-sive seizures will be conduct-ed Monday at the .NursesHome. Fltkln Memorial Hos-pital, by the New Jersey Con-sultation Service for Convul-sive Disorders.

The session at Fitklr* . wilj.be from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.it Is open to all personnel ofhealth, welfare and rehabilita-tion agencies, the schools, andother professional groups.con-cerned with service to peoplewith epilepsy, or similar con-ditions.

The consultation service laIntegrated from separate epi-lepsy programs of the N e wJersey Society for CrippledChildren and Adults, the StateDepartment " of Institutionsand Agencies, and the StateDepartment of Health. Head-quarters for the consultationservice are at New Jersey So-ciety headquarters, 42 WalnutSt.. Newark. —-'

T h e consultation serviceprovides the consultant serv-ices of an authoritative medi-cal specialist hi seizures, anda panel of non-medical reha-bilitation counsultants, to pa-tients referred by private orclinic physicians. Through astate-wide o 11 to 1 o programthese consultant services a r eavailable to physicians a n dtheir patients throughout thes t a t e . . . . . • •

Monmouth county patientsgenerally are seen at consul-,tatlon service clinic sessions-at St. Francis Hospital, Tren-ton, base clinic Ipr the Cen-tral Jersey area. The sessionat Fltkln is' one of a series of"extension" clinic sessions de-signed to make the servicebetter known and more con-venient to other' parts of thearea, '

Patient* referred by Mon-mouth County physicians willbe eeen at the , Neptune* ses-sion.

Part1, Full-Time WorkSought, Census' Query

Special ouestloLs w 1II be"asked in the May Current Pop-ulation feurvey to determine ifunemployed persons are seek:ing • full-time/; or. uart-tlmeWork, according to Supervis-or John O. Gibson of the U.S.Census Bureau's regional of-fice at Philadelphia, which willparticipate in' the survey.

These s p e c i a l questionsround out the labor force sta:tistlcs' provided" by CurrentPopulation Survey,monthly In-quiries on employment and un-employment by furnishing In-formation on the availabilityof part-time workers. The spe-cial part-time work questions,together with the usual Inquir-ies on employment and unem-ployment, will be asked dur-ing tbe week of May 20 as partof t h e nation-wide CurrentPopulation •' Survey whlcH , Isconduoted e a c h month ona sample basis by the CensusBureau. - .

Current ' Population Surveyinformation will be collectedlocally by Mrs. Jane Baum.

Foundation MakesLarge 4-H Grant

A grant of $200,000 from theDanforth Foundation to t h eNational 4-H Club Foundationfor the National 4-H Club Cen-ter In Chevy Chase, Md., asuburb of Waa: 'i-srton, D. C.was announced this-week byDonald Darn'orth, president ofthe, Danforth Foundation.

Undley a . Cook, associatedirector of too Extension Serv-lce_ in Agriculture and HomeEconomics of Bulgers Univer-sity, New Brunswick, and atrustee of the' National 4-HClub Foundation, says thegrant will put the foundationover, the top ln-lta financialprogram: for establishing theNational 4-H Club C e n t e r / '

The center Is owned by theNational 4-H Club Foundation,but currently ,1s leased to theDepartment of Defense. Afterrenovations In early 1958, thecenter will become a f o c a lpoint of all foundation pro-grammer education and serv-ice to youth. _

In addition to ^ther»20d.000

531 Autos CheckedIn Area Road Block

Middlesex County TrafficCo-ordinator Cornelius A. Wallreported that a total of 531 au-tomobiles were Inspected dur-ing a -oad check conductedSaturday-morning on the Eng-Ushtown-Old Bridge Rd. InMadison Township.- Assisting Co-ordlnator Wallwere Police Chief Edward Ad-ler, Sgt. Roger Blair, Patrol-man William Burlew, SpecialO f f i o e rs William HoldenFrank Piano, Clarence CorbyJames Adams,

Six. summonses were issuedfor violations.

grant, the Danforth Founda- <tlon will present the 4-H ceo-,t e r . w i t h a statue of a ruralyouth, symbolic^ of the _cen»tnr's interests, and a tribute ,to the late WUllartf' H. Dan-forth, founder of the DanforthFoundation.

The largest event to be heldat the center will be the Na-tional 4-H Club Conference,held in 'Washington. D. C ,each June. To be chosen as adelegate to th'» evsnt Is t h •highest award 4-F Club mem-bers can receive. An outstand-ing Monmouth County 4-H'er,Roland Wardell, repiesenteo)the 4-H Clubs of New JerseyIn 1955. Roland attended thisevent 26 'years after his fath-er, Clifton WaiCeU.'.won t h »same award. Shis, was tbofirst time for a sop to followin the footsteps of his fatherby winning this award. In tnshistory of club work In NewJersey. . ' , • • -. ".-

O t h e r training' programsheld in the nation's capitalduring the yeVr will give em-phasis to citizenship, govern-ment, leadership, characterand personality developmentand public relations.

You are invited to a , r .

FREE LECTURE onCHRIST IAN SCIENCE

Lecturer: J. LINGEN WOOD, C-S., of Vancouver,British Columbia, Member of ibe Board of Lectureshipof The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

Subject: Christian' Science: The Libcratlnr Light ofTruth.

Place: First Church of Christ. Scientist, <84 Broad Street

.Keyporl, New JerseyTime; Tuesday Evening;, May 21, 195T. 8:15 o'clock.

Because sailors contributedBO much to Notre Dame , Ca-thedral at Marseille,- France,

lighthouse was built In thesacred edifice to guide shipssafely Into that famous port,

In ,the development of long-range missiles and the crack-Ing of the-thermal barrier,tbe JJ. S. Navy Is "conductingtests by,firing a " o a n n o oball" of nylon five-sixteenths-of-an-lnch In diameter at 17times, the speed oJ sound. Thenylon ball Is fired In an at-mosphere of rare gas at apressure corresponding to analtitude of 80,000 feet.

Whatto do?

When?

How?

Protcot your heallncplanl by havlni your tankfilled (o the brim with fuel oil . . . . your burnerdenned nnd adjusted . . . . your furnace cleaned.

'Now. Right now,.before moisture causes rust Inyour tank • • . . and before soot turns hard anddifficult to remove. - '

Phono KE 7-2104. Ask to be put on our SprlnrClean-up list. •

ELECTRIC FRYPAN

$23.45 valu«.,

If you buy a new •FLAIYIELESS ELECTRIC RANGE

before MAY 18th

BilabUihid ltd! Quality — Wtlfht — S»r»lo«

Louis Stultz, Jr., Inc.' ' OIL DURNINO EQUtPMENT AND BEBVipB

FUEI, OIL— KEROSENE - COAL' FOUI/tUY, DOO AND MILL TEEDB

213 Broad SL &m KE72104 Keyport

Now you can enjoj1' ell tha work-saving ^advantages of flatneless electrla cooking andget a deluxe West Bend electric frypanabsolutely free 1 This $28.45 value hat all th* :famous West Bend features Includingautomatic heat control, a copper glo alumlnuflfcover, and all-around pouring lip. But don'tdelay. Buy "your new clectrlo range now 'and save. See your Authorized Reddy Kilowatt^Dealer before May 18th. . T .

JCP&LJ«ri«y Centra! Power * Llf ht

LIVE BETTER...See Your Authorised Reddy Kilowatt Dealer