V

This Week Two Sections

24 Pages

H O M S O U T H C O . H I S T Q H I Q A L . A S S I i . ,

F K SE U O L D . i : . J . . . X ,

COVERINGto w n sh ips or

■OLHORL. MADM0N MARLBORO. MATAWAN

A N DMATAWAN BOKOUOB

91*t Y E A R — 18th W E E K NaU auI E4U0CU1 M A T A W A N , N, T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 29, 1959 U m b e r Mtw <Jmbf P m a A— Single Copy Ten Cent*

Matawan To Buy New Borough Hall

F ir s t step* to acquire a new m unicipal building tor M itaw an w e r e taken b y the M atawan borough Council Tuesday night. Council Introduced an ordinance authorizing $51,500 to purchase and renovate the form er Farm ers and M erchants National B an k building. M ain St. .

At the aam e time,, council asked perm ission of the State Division of Local Governm ent to float (90,000 In- b o n d s: to finance the project. P erm ission o f (he Local Govem - m eat B oard Is required alnce the borrowing capacity o f the borough It exhausted. .

P y rch aa a -p rice o f the building, vacated w hen the ban); moved to

. a new building a t the iatersection o f . M ain S t . and R avin e D r., waa reported a t WO,000. The additional IM.'OOO w ill be used to renovate the

: bui lding. ■ , ., . , . . . Te House Otftce*S M ayor Ralp h R . Dennis said the

m unicipal building will house of­fices fo r the borough c lerk aad . tax collector in addition to a policeheadquarters and meeting hall. M « n offices m ay be added when the building is partitioned, he said .

P lan s alao c a ll fo r construction o f a new unit a t 'th e re a r of the building fo hom e a two-cell Ja il block fo r police use. A t present, the borough rents quarter* (or the clerk, collector and police from A m erican Legion Post 17 1 a t a monthly rate o f S i u , It w as report­ed. - ■" M ayor- D ennis Indicated w ork to

renovate the building probably will get underway a fter the first of the ye ar . The building m ay be oc­cupied b y mid-summer, he aald. Public hearing on the Ordinance Is scheduled (or N ov. 24. ‘

. Accepts Perform ance Band Council voted to accept a 130,000

perform ance bond posted b y How- arti S iegel, E a st Brunswick,1 for paved atreet* , d rain age an d other t iufrmvtw e a ts |n his p ro p o u d d e ’- v e k ^ e a t 'o * 4 J» f le m a f « y f l» > ^ ;M . Ney» B rtm sw lck A V *.\ A conalttotf

P tt the bood ls that the w ork m ust b a c o r a p le t e d b y O c t > 1. IM L *

(continued on p ag e two)

Township Police Arrest Juveniles

Claim Responsible For School Damage

M ataw an Township Police Capt. J . E d g a r Wilkinson yesterday re ­ported th at three Juvenile*, rang­ing In a ge* (rom 12 to 1 5 years, w e n responsible tor n early 4 J acts of breaking, en try and vandalism, reported a t the CUffwood School daring the past 1 1 months.

School authorities ear lier this month asked that the M atawan Township Comm ittee act to halt the vandalism . T ba cortimittee ask ­ed for a full report ot police In­vestigations o f vandalism reported a t the achool alnce Decem ber 195S.

C a p t Wilkinson (a id the youths, arrested M onday, admitted window breaking dam age and larceny o( various artic les (rom the CUffwood SchooL H e said som e stolen item * w ere recovered Including ones that had, not been m issed by school a u th o r ity .

(continued on p ag e two)

Blood NeededR ich ard C oo lm , foor-«ad-«oe-

half-year-old so a o t M r. aad H r*, l a b a Conlon, n Lafayette D r., Hazlet, I* a patient la M r. Sbud Hospital, -New Y o rk , where U s c a se h as been diagnosed a* acute leukem ia. R ich ard , w as taken Ul s lx w eek* ago , when h is coa- d liioa w as diagnosed a s anem ia. I t w as not until Saturday that his condition becam e serious as he began to throw up blood. His ( a lt e r rushed Mm lo M oam osth Medica l C enter, w here It w as d e ­term ined that the bey had a (orm o f leakem la. H e w as transferred te M r. S in s ! H ospital, a t • p jn . Saturday and tests w ere started

- Im — d l a t i l y -------- —H e w aa g iven two blood trans-

f i l k a * during the w eekend w hich b n o g h t b ack M s color. How­ev e r, m orp Hood w in be deeded t a figh t tbe d isease , and tbe Holy

. N am e Society o f St- Jo sep h 's C barch, h as ( farted a blood bank fair M m . Arrangem ents have

i m ade lo r anyone wishing ta i b leed, to go to the E sse x

B leed B an k , M artland -Center, IM Fa ln n aat

N ew ark, and g ive their l a R ich ard ’s nam e. A a

Is a c ce ssa ry t a d I m a st ca n M itchell M M ,

r T tr — loa SZ, ooe d a y In a d vsace .I I w iB he tw o a r three weak*

h * f* K a prognosis can he estab- U d I a ih e m eantim e, the dactara a re naiag the mast ad- va a ca d d rag * lh at research M s fe a d a ea d , a a d wtth a gaad s a p fly a fM e e d la M s aa m e . R ich ard

, atffm ta Ma haaaa aa d He* 1 B la . _ ■ H

A*a-«

To Decide F&M Move To Center Tonight

M ayor John M a n jr . hps called * special meeting o f the M atawan Tow nship , Comm ittee tonight at 7 :30 p .m . a t the township hall to U k e action on th e «application of F& M Liquors, Inc., to transfer its re fa il distribution license from Rosa St. to the new shopping cm * ter mt Route 35 and Cliffwood A ve.

The com m ittee reserved decision on the application publichearing for o b jectio n s^ w as held Oct. 13 . Comm itteeman Peter J, W aters alread y is on record as bein g ' opposed to the tran sfer of the package store license.

School Bonding Hearing Slated

Matawan Board Ooe* To Trenton

H earing w ill be held in Treoton M onday by the State D ivision of Local Ggveram ent to perm it the

M ataw an Township Board $ Edu­cation to subm it it* app lication to bond fl,800,000 to flnanct} construo- tion o f a new Junior-senior high ichool on Aberdeen Rd .

Perm ission o f U)e L ocal Govern­m ent Board Isre q u lre d alnce bond­ing plana fo r the board to con­struct the school exceed the legal

debt lim it* o f both M itaw an Town­ship and M a ta w u Borough which com prise the Joint school district.

Both borough and township o f­fic ia ls a lread y have notified the state that they have no objections to the. building and bonding plana o f the board. P lan * fo r the school,

r ^ w d o u l i l e

approved b y th eS ta t*D * j» a rtm e n t of Education.

. Jo in t M eetleg NoV. S - A Joint m eeting- o f the school

board, borough council and town­ship comm ittee w ith EArl B. G a rri­son, Monmouth County Superinten­dent ot Schools, to discuss the pro- pospd s e p a ra tio n s ! the achool d is ­trict has been scheduled N tw , » at

the high school.A request by the C lt iu n i Com­

m ittee (or B etter M ataw an Borough Schools f o r a public bearing to discuss the G arrison report w a*

denied b y council. 'The governing body, how ever.

Invited the com m ittee which is In fa v o r o f separation o f the borough-

township school district, to partici­p ate In a conference on the rep o rt A lso Invited w aa the Citizens Coun­

c il f o r B etter School*, which oppose* separation.

T e D iscuss R eport Ot Study R epresentative* w ill d licu ss a

report o f a *tudy completed b y M r. G arrison which w aa requested b y the council a fte r it received peti­tions urgin g th at f l n t step* be

Chancel Of New First Presbyterian Clmrch, Matawan

Serv ices w ill be held In the sanctuary fo r the firs t tim e on Sunday I replace the church which burned en Main St. oo Christm as Night, a t U a .m . In Ihe new F ir s t P resbyterian Church, M ataw an. The new ] IK S . S erv ice* h ave been conducted In the fellowship hall w hlls the edifice h as been built a t the corner o l R ente M aad F ran k lin S L to | san ctu ary w aa being completed.

L e a rn 'n P a y 'lllh a board e f d irector* o l the

F a rm era *ad M erchant* National B an k . M ala S L , M ataw aa h as aanounced tha cooUauatlMk e f their Student A w ard P lan w here­b y atudent* o l M itaw an , C lllf- w ood and S t. Jo se p h '* School re ­ce iv e liv e cent* (or each A or m ark a l M or> above appearing oa th tlr reports '

• a-m . a a d 2 : 1 1 p jn . within two d ay* a lte r tba report eard a a re delivered to receive the distribution, the d irectors re ­ported yesterday.

This m arks tbe third y e a r that the p lan haa b eea la operation and the bank la w ell pleased with tha resu lt*. M any students appear re g a la rly a t the bsnk ta caOeet Om aw ard .

D r .< Ja r e e » R .A I * * a o d e r C hiropractor .

perform ed ita duty o f tittering men o f highest a b ility and integrity to the vo ters, and a s the Republican ‘ ‘story1’ la the record o f borough

(continued on page ten)

Borough COP Runs On Record

Swanson Says Voters "Know We Know"

M ataw an Borough’a Republican organization, in control ot tbe bor­ough governm ent (or the p ast eight y e ars , w ill g o a long oo Its record In Office, W alter P . Swanson, GO P lead er, stated yesterd ay . M r. Swanson said that the citizens of tbe borough know w hat the Repub­licans can do in office, so i ^ is needles* to conduct a cam paign o f fan fare w llh high p rop laes .

The GOP leader expressed hlm- ______ ________ . se lf a * satisfied that the p arty 'staken to sep arata the Joint school I county executive com m ittee hadd istr ic t . — '— ■ ' ' "— * ----------

M ayor Ralph R . Dennis Indicat­ed the council w ill determ ine a t Ita N ov. 10 m eeting whether It w ishes to pursue the separation lu u e fur­ther. I f it deem * It advisable, coun­c il m ay petition the State D epart­m ent o f Education to ca ll a (p e­d a l election on the Issue and let the voter* decide w hether they wish a sep arate school d istric t

In his report, M r. G arrison found "litt le advantage’ ’ in separation o f the school d is tr ic t "H ts findings disclosed that the borough would be faced with a loss ln state aid if the school d istrict w ere s p l it The study a lso found th at neither the borough nor township could econ­om ically operate a high achool be­cause o f the lim ited num ber of pupils each would h ave.

NoticeM y attention h js been called to

an e rro r o r fa lse rum or tbat 1 am ou t o f town and not availab le for the treatm ent o f m y patients. In order that this fa lse statement be corrected, I w ish to m ake known this fa c t . _ . 1 have _been. availab le fo r the treatm ent o f m y palienta e v e ry d a y a t m y office at 6 } Sec­ond S t . K eyport during m y regu lar o fn ee hours; excepting Thursdays a a d Saturd ays and tbat I w ill not be out o f town until Novem ber 7U» thru N ovem ber 15th a t which tim e I w ill be b l Canada on a deer hunt­ing trip . I w ill return on Novem ­b er 16th to resum e m y practice here in K e y p o rt

I trust this information now c larifie s the statem ent that ba* been circulating In K eyport and v i­cin ity regardin g m y being out o f

Kowalski Urges Vote To Support Platform

Sigm und V . K ow alsk i, closing out his bid fo r election a s Ihe R e ­publican Candidate for the M ata­w an Township Com m ittee, yester­d a y pledged his support to bring about night m eetings o f the com ­m ittee, provide adequate roads and m aintenance, recreational fa ­cilities and e fficient and econom­ica l m unicipal1 adm inistration.

M r. K ow alski, a native o f B a y ­onne, i s 48, attended Bayonne Schools and vocational school. He has been em ployed by th e A m eri­can Can Co. fo r 27 y e a r s and serv es a s a lithograph forem an. He has lived in M aU w an Township fo r the past four y e a rs and while a resident o f Bayonne, he w as a c ­tive in politics there. '

“ P h ilip F re n e a u

Backgrounds o f L iterature _ on W CBS radio a t 10 :05 p.m . Wednes­day, N ov. 4, w ill feature a dram a­tization fro m the life o f Philip Fren eau, fam ed poet o f Revo lu­tionary W ar d a y s who lived in M ataw an, then ca lled Mount P le as­a n t

Notice .T h e o ffice o f D r. Ja m e * R .

A lexander, d Second S L , K eyport, w ill b e d o te d fo r vacation from Novem ber 7th thru Novem be r U tb ; wopanlag Novtmber H th .‘ • w jtp -ia d v 1 1 ........................

Marlboro GOP Nojninees Denounce Rumor Linking Them To Third-Acre

Indignation Heightens Tempo Of Tuesday's Three-Way Battle; Referendum Big Issue

M arlboro Tow nship's sizzling thrce-w ey electlon cam paign took a neW turn tow ard the boiling M int la st night a s Republican nomi

c * m e T A ^ t h a j> S i t h - ing denunciation o t a report alleg­ed ly put In circulation th at they '.‘would go along w ith reduction of Ihe minimum lot s ire io one-third a c re ,” T h ey believed they had been m ade the victim s o f a whispering cam paign to give the Impression they w ere parties to an under-cov­e r “ d e a l."

M r. R a td lffe and M r. Lam berson had this to aay; "W e are lifelong residents o f the township, and all the people know us, and we will be believed when w e give our word w e n ever w ill consent to an y re­duction o f th* fcalf-acre minimum lot size. We declared In favor of upgrading a t a township committee m u tin g la st mouth, but voted for the referendum on th* subject ao w e could ba guided b y the action o f tbe voters la knowing how (ar tbe people w ant to go with It.”

T w o, m ap* to b e posted in the polling booth* T u esday will help.lhe voter* la deciding w hat to do about

J. Franklin Cuttrell Is Stricken Fatally

J . F ran klin Cuttrell, 10 Washing­ton St., M ataw an, a Keyport at­torney w ith offices a l JO Weit Front S t , w as stricken fatally as he waa leavin g h is office Tuesday afternoon. He w a* pronounced dead by D r. H a rry Poppick, Keyport physician.

M r. Cuttrell, a law associate of J . F re n k W eigand fo r the past 20 y e a r* , w a* born In Keyport, the •on o f t fn . M argaret (P arsed) Cuttrell and the late Wllmer Cut­tre ll. He leave* b e ild e i his mother, a a uncle, Ja m e * P irse ll.

H e w a* a graduate of Vlllanova College an d N ew Y o rk University School ot L a w . H e w as admitted to tbe N ew Je r s e y B a r In 1017 and becam e associated wllh Mr. Wei­gand In U 39 b l K eyport. He w u a veteran o f the U.S. N avy In w hich he serv ed during World W ar II .

He w as a m em ber o f S t Joseph ’s Church, K eyport, il* Holy Name Society an d A m erican Legion Post 178, M ataw an.

Fu n era l aervice* w ill be held tomor row a t S:M a.m . from the D ay F u n eral Hom e, M aple PI., K ey p o rt A t 9 a jn . a high m ass o f requiem w ill b e celebrated by Ihe R e v . Corneliu* J . K ane, pastor, a t S L Jo se p h '* Church. Interment w ill b e p rivate.

................... _ K e e p .... ...... . .M arlboro Tew nridp Healthy

: W rite la W alt Jo b a n ie n aad E d. L eg ler Independent Candidate* for Township Comm itteemen.

P a id byW alt Johansen and E d . Legler

Jfp —*d v H ■■■■•■

N ew Y e r k Tara fOi* E ipre*» IU ) phi* l a s rooad trip. F re ­

q uest te rv lce , c o B veak at, eceeoml c a l f F o r U a i ' schedule ca ll CO* f a x 4 -232 .

the ■ referendum , On* m ap will ahow .a propoail ta upgrade the a re a w h ere the development firm o f W e t * * K aa M rln o » 'N ew Y o rk , h u

mum loattalze. Thl* ir n o rth o f th e p re ien t Industrial tone, w hich al-' read y 1* upgraded to fu ll-acre fo r residential purpose*.

Derided GOP N em laee*The Independent candidates, E d­

w ard W. L e g ler Jr , and R . Walter Johansen, h ave derided the Repub­lican nominee* from the e lart at th eir meetlnga (or not using Ihe power* given to them aa towpihlp committeemen to bring about up­grading If they tru ly h avs the In­tereat* o f tbe m unicipality a t h e a rt Publication of a statem ent affirm ­ing the belief o f the Republican* In upgrading w here needed In a d ally paper recently only brought m p ra acorn from tha Independent* down on Ihe head* of tha OOP nom­inee*. M r. L eg ler and M r, Jo h m -

i hav» Intensified th eir main cam paign t h a m a alnce then of ‘they claim ed to belleva In up­

grading but they n aver used their power* to bring It about."

A a (or the p e m o c rtt* , th * Inde- paadenta b a v a accu sed them o( being "potential dow agradera,” and have found D em ocratic Com m ittee­men Jo ie p h A . L a n ia ro and W. L indsay LeMoine equally culpable with M r. Lam berio n in d M r. Rat- d l f fe (or kubmlttlng the referen­dum on the voter*, Another Item

(continued on p ag e ten)

Fire Prevention Unit Organized

Cliffwood Section Names Members

One o f the tw o fir* prevention bureaus authorized under a re­cently enacted flra prevention or­dinance w as organized lo F ir e D istrict 1 la M ataw an IW n sh lp , it w a* announced yesterd ay . P eter V en a w a i nam ed chairm an o f the bureau.

Other m em ber* appointed lo Ihe bureau b y F lr a C h ief Ja m e i Wll-

Theodore Matthews, aecretary ; Jo ta r A rm ltage , director of. publie edu cation ;’ F rad Wehrle and O eorge K a h rt , Inspectors for the bureau w ill b a Chief Wilkinson, A lfred Pouteno and Frederick Strin ger. -

M r. V en a aanounced that during next w eek, th e bureau h a* au- t ho r lie d Inspections to b a m ade o f

se rv ice station s, auto re-garages.pair i. and body shop* to determine l f a l l f ire prevention safegu ards a r a being c a n te d o u t

T h a bureau cautioned residents tb at uadar tbe te rm s o f the new ordinance, a p erm it I s required for bonfire* *nd outdoor rubbish fire*. Open fires m ust b e a t least St feet fro m a dw elling. I f the rubbish fire is contained In t n approved w aite burner, It m u st ba a t le a it I I feet from a dw elling. ' ,

In addition, the bureau warned th it the lire ch ief m ay prohibit all f i r e a "w h en alm osptM rlc con­ditions o r lo ca l circum stance* m a k e such f lt e t hazardous.”

Hallowe’en ParadeS evera l erganlsatloaa In M ata­

w an Borough wlU sponaor a Hal- lo v a 'tn parade a a Saturday eve- ■ la g , u a r t la g at ( iM p .m . Tha parad* wlU form at tha Ford A ie a c y oa M ala S L , proceed aouth to South St., Ih ta to M ata- w aa H lsh SchooL

lo d g in g of aeaw m as w ill taka p lace ia th* M ataw an . H l s h

' ' A udlterlom i J udgaa wtU

- w ®ra d * . P r ise * w lil b a aw ard ed ta tha funniest, m eet o r ig iea i, pnM- t h a t a a d youngest. r

G ift b a g s w ill be distributed te a ll thoea under II-y*ar*-o(-age aad s ires* Is p laced oo tbe (act that no on* e v e r l l la to b* m ufcftd, 1

Mlaa Elizabeth Ana V reelaad, director e ( the sum m er itc re - a llo a program , will be lha co­

ord in ator ot the p a r a d . and thoea desiring additional Information B t $ to blfi

Run Borough On Business Basis

Manclnl Stresses Good Management

Daniel J . M anclnl, Dem ocratic C andidate ( o r m ayor o f the Borough o f M ala y a n , aaid thla week lhat "th e borough under Ita present Republican admlnlatrallon Is not run on a good, sound busi­ness basis.” He states, " I t I* good business to foresee tha needa and want* of eech citizen, and to g ive more thought to the handling ol taxea which represent* your money and m ine."

M r. Manclnl continued, ’ ’ I have no Intention ot listing Individual prom ise* of whal I w ill do If elect- *d. Why prom ise things blindly? Rem em ber foolish decisions are costly ; no declalon la worse.

A business is as good a s the books that are kept. Management n aw it a good leader, one who can m ake prompt decisions a l the right time. M y political Interest Is not

(continued on p ig * two)

Hit Two Parked Cars On Main St.

Convicted o( striking two parked ca rs on M ain St., Oct. II , Ja m e * P . Hourahan, F lorence A ve ., Keyport, w u (Ined t2S and H cost* b y M in i­stry te J s m e s 11 . M srtlii, M staw an, M onday, snd his llcenae w aa re ­voked for 30 daya. The ca rs struck, a c co rd in g -to Capt, Joh n Melna, borough police, who Issued the summons, w ere those of Udith F , G eub, 16 O vtA III R d ., M atawan, and C harle* P. H avens, SOI Poole A ve., Union B £ I£ ll. '

B arb ara R . S ilver, 2 1 , ot 17 F ie r­ro A ve ., M staw an, w a s (Ined 1 10 snd 1 3 cotta u a result ot an ac ­cident w ith a track driven by G eorge C . Drost, 134A Gordon Rd., M staw an, Oct, 1 . Capt. M elna Is­sued the summ ons. The dWrndsnt and K . Koesel, 1 1 Shine A ve ., Laur­ence lla rb or, reported injuries In Ihe crash . A skid w a i blam ed tor Ihe accident.

M ellquadcs G . Route 2 1 ,M atawan, w as fined for driving without a llrenae on complaint of Patrolm en Carm en M essina. Thla defendant w as (Ined for the aame ch arg e ia Um WwatWp.

Election Spiced By Fights In Bayshore

Office ClosedThe Red Bank office of the State

Em ploym ent Service will ba cloaed E lection D ay , m anager H arry Sha­piro announced today. Claim ant* norm ally due to report on Tuetday have recelvad an alternate data. S erv ice (or em ployers, Job aeeker* and clalm anta will resume Wednes­d ay on the regulkr Monday to F r i­day schedule.

Town Hall Bids In Madison High

$80,000 Total Coat Seems Proboble -

Total coal o l Ihe new town hall (or Madlaon Township w ill be over140.000 according to bid* on plumb­ing, heating and ventilating, and e lectrical work received (or the form er Turf Club building on Route

Acquiring the property coal the township another 131,000.

The flgurea occaaloned M ayor Jotm L . Cham berlain *ome dismay laat night when bids exceeded the111.000 atlpulated In the ordi­nance by 117,100. The m ayor ob­served , however, that there were ample funds available (or tranafer Nov. 1 from other current accounla In the buget to capital account to cover costa o f completing the build­ing.

Committeeman John Phllllpa and John Keating, Ihe Dem ocratic m embera, would not conaenl to ac­tion on the blda last night. Mr. Phlltipa wanted to ace the way transfers would be made from the other accounta to cover the 117,100 before he would consent to act on the bids. When M r. K eating there­upon moved Ihe bld i be referred to the com m ittee a i a whole, a m ajority m em ber, Committeeman D onald M cC ia a allow ed It V(*i a ra ta o n ib le ,re q u e s t , a od ataoodad :itm pataail nMtM«»tlyr-«»4<4»f m eeting waa adjourimd to N ov, 4.

B id* Cause Oaaaimadea Tha blda that c iu te d Ihe oonster-

K een Intereat In Tuesday1* gan . e ra l elecUon, arouied by a la rg e ; number o f i t i t e , eotuity and local referendum *, hi addition to m ajoi p osti to be filled *t all levela e f governm ent, is expected to pro duce a n ear record turnout of vot­er* lor * non-presldential election year.

Vital ita le queatlon* lo be de­decided i r e the College Bond lu u e . transit referendum and gemea ol chance extension te amusement parka and areas. In addition, Monmouth and Middlesex County voters will decide the Sunday clos ing Issue.

A race In M stawan for th* poal of m ayor and four council berth* will highlight local contest* Tu**- d *y . Three-w ay race* H U h* waged In M arlboro and M adlaon Town- ahlpa w hile M atawan TOwnahip votera will elect one m em ber of the township committee,

M ataw aa ReraughFor the flrat time In m any y * ir * .

Dem ocrats can take over control ol the administration In M atawan If they win three o f Ihe (our council contests. Mrs. Oenevlevo D o n n e l l , Dem ocratic Council- woman, w as successful in her bid tor ihe seat last year. Election ol ihroe candidates would g ive Demo­crats a t-1 edge on lha council.

Republican Incumbent candidates are Ralph R. Dennis for mayor: E verett E . Carlson and Vernon A Ellison, for full council terms, and Cyrus K. Brown and John R. Garey for u neipired terms. The unea plred term s were cauaed by the reaignallona ihla yoar of Mayor Spafford W. Schanck and Council­man F loyd V anBrackle who moved from the borough.

D em ocrats are seeking the elec­tion of Daniel J . Manclnl for ma yor; E dw ard R. F ran cy and Charle* A . Oeran, for full terms on the borough council, and Charlea A. O’ H ara and R ich ard J , Lewis (or tha unaxplrod council post*,

V oter* In M a U w a n 'a t a wUI da­ .....................

aon Engineering Co., New Bruns­wick t l 1.040; heeling and venti­lating. C. C. Hook, North Druna- wlck, 17000. and P aim an t D istri­buting Co., New Brunsw ick, 19 113 .­70; e lectrica l, Dawean lileclrlc Spotswood, 95400, Angelo Petrooe, New Brunsw ick, MM>, P a ler C. van a, Cliffwood 17310, Edw ard J . Ziegler. Cliffwood 17485. and Fo re­most E lec tric , Avenel, (MOO.

Bide of IW U.44, from Paim ant, and |M 1I , from Rlchardaon, (or a ir conditioning, w er* ruled oul by M ayor Chamberlain al thl* tlm* aa running the cost u>o high.

There w era disputes over t h e blda. Both Mr. I'e lron* and Mr. Ven* protested Ihe low Dawson electrical bid aa not being ael up In unlta, therefore Illegal. They alao objected to bids by those who had obtained apecincatlone after tha

(continued on page ten)

(or member* oMh* municipal po>'' lie* department, Tha rtlae,■ t f : » p * } ' X i

proved by the valors *t Tue*d*y‘* ’nation w are aa follows! Two on’ referendum , will I l k a 1 affaot Ja n , plumbing, $8027 b y R . C. Mc< 'M ahon, N ew Brunsw ick, Richard'

Bccker Enters Madison Race

Collector Write-In; Pine Blasts Tyrell

W alter S . B ecker, Incumbeol col­lector, threw * bombshell Into the Madlion Townihlp political cam ­paign laat nlghl when ha Indicated he w a* recap llv* to * write-in cam paign (or him (or re-election. A flier put In circulation In lha townihlp during th* d ay made It d e i r the M adlion Tow nihlp T a x ­p ayer* Association, .Inc., w a* draft­ing M r. B ack er a* It* can d id *!* for collector.

Th* filar declared thal M r. B eck er h a i collected o v er 120,000

(continued on p ag a tan)

Drag Racing HitAction agalnat d rag racara on

township road * w aa aaked by Wil­liam J . Duncan, eocretary o f the planning board , f t tha Hplmdel Townahlp Com m ittee : n e ttin gThursday. M r. Duncan reported lh al a " a t r ip " for young racer* had been eet-u p In the v icin ity o f hie home, l ie la id he h id lost twoprlz* hduse56Id~pel*T>G c*u*e Ot Uii*, but the m ajo r consideration w a* Ih e (eetnlng d isregard for ths sa fe ly of olhcr m otorists and of pedestrian*. M r. Duncan live* In lh a L o n gitreet Rd .-Robert* Rd . area.

Death? ar U(*TM arlboro Township w ill b a killed

by mas s developm ents unless you vote " V e s " (o r upgrading lot sites.

- P e ld F o r B y ,W all'Joh an sen , E d Legler, Independent W rite-In

' Candida tea (or M arlboro ■ ’n m aah lp CwnrnJIM am ni 1

j f p - a d v t s ■ • 1 '

I , 1M0.Tho propoaed p ay acale. up (or

(continued on page aix)

Public Hearing On Conyfctstfse

State Hospital Area Residents Demand It

M ayor Charlea T. M oCu* said Ihla morning that th* meeting w|th official* of th* Stat* D epart­ment ot Inatitulioni and A genclts on the u*e o l 50 to « lnm *t*i ( r o m Rahw ay Reform atory on work projects at M arlboro State lloapltal has been pul off until after election. The mayor an­nounced lhat lha ofliciala of the State Department of Inatilutlons and Agonclea had consented to coma to M arlboro to discuss the m atter In a conference with town­ih lp o ffic ia l!. '

Ths Idea of a private conference did not meet with the approval of the spectator* *t th* township com mittee mooting Thursday. They wanted a publlo hearing on the m a tu r . There w era complaints lhal H at* official* had no right to deny thl* lo lha ptopl* living In the Wickatunk area In particu lar and throughout lha townahlp generally on thl* m atter of auch concern to them. M ayor McCua sa id he would put tho m atter lo Ihe a l i le o f f lc li l i again but h* w ia not hopeful they would n ibm lt to * public h u r ln g ,

P re lim in ary approval o( a 211- lot development oa Route 79, near County Road U t , and north ol llolm del-Bredevell R d ., waa grant­ed to ih* Cobrel Farm * Corp.. N ew ark. T he'corporation la owned by Sam and Aaron Cohen and H arry W all*,.

(continued on pege ten)

Issue Notes' Temporary notes tetatliag ttM4N ta flaaaca preliminary conitracUea work and arehl- lact’a haa far tba new Madliae Townahlp lligh School wire aa- thorlied Thunday night al a tpaclal meeting af the Madlaea .

-Township Bmrd ef F.duc«tto»;------------The beard authorized the ber-

rowing ef tMMM from Die Flrat National Bank .of South Amboy ■t 4.S per ceri lolerest aad IlMr 0M (rom th* Farmer* aad Mer­chant* National Bank, Malawan at a ral* of four p*r c*at.

School district voter* la Oa> lober IMI approved a 11,171 M bond Isiu* lo finance renstrue- tion el Ihe ichool. Richard Pine, beard president, reported he ;doubled whether a December IMS target date **l l*r cam- pletlea ef academic facilities at ,tha Mgb eehtM «*uM bo met ba- 1eaaM el tbe iltel ilrtka.

Poge Two — First Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, October 29, 1959

“Our Firm Promise Is "to Make Matawan A Boast Town,

Not A Ghost Town” .

IS

Daniel J. Mancini

A

B E T T E B

M A T A W A NM A YO R

Edward R. Franey Charles A. GeranCOUNCIL F a ll Term

COUNCIL Full Term

Richard J. LewisU neiplred Term

Two Y e a rs

Charles A. O'Hare... U o e x p tre d T .rm

' • Om Y e a r

The efficient government of Matawan should be in the hands of

ELEC TED O FFICIALS

working in the interest o f the Citizens of the Borough of Mata'

~ ~ .............

INTED OFFICIALS- NOT " <T

ELEC T ED O FFICIALS' / - 1 ,t .. . . 't ■> i 1 . ■ . . . ..

A ll o f the Republican members of the Matgwan Borough Coun­cil, with the exception of ONE have been APPO IN TED in pl$ce d l R e|> iib l£ ian ^ ^ ^ ^ have R ESIG N ED ^ T H O U TFINISHING T H E IR TER M O F thi$ th e fo ic ^ o f thfePeople? , ,y

REM EM BER . .% v ; . . " : g v; - " - 7•• T he men on the Democratic; T ick et are; a ll veterans of^World

War IL T h eyarem en with E X P E R IE N C E axul tjhie l&owledge o f sacrifice. They have been tempered in the defense df our coun*

‘ . try - They can accept TeBpomibflitjft • : "ew fjr '

We, The Democratic Candidates, O ffer As Our Platform : ;

- 5 ^i-Im m ediate Action r lit‘ : 2-Decieions - A t Proper Tim e

- a. .= ' ’ . . r And Place <• . /4 3-Long Range P lanning ’ , :

Exam ple - Industrial Commission to investigate the possibility o f light, clean industry Which would help with our tax prob* lems and furnish employment fox; local people. U ■The Democratic Candidates of fer a cross-section T Y P IC A L L Y AM ERICAN 011 their ticket:. vi vmi<

- .......................- . - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - -v.................- 7 ""'— r - — "■

Daniel J* Mancini e«umiiIw<i m«uw»h Buiimmwa MayorEdward R. Francy D u P o n t Em plo ye e, Enga««<! In R a s e a r d i CoillicilCharles A. Geran Richard J, Lewis

Insurance R o p r t s i n U t f v e CouncilCouncilE m p l o y e e o f t h e S t i t e o f N . I .

r f T t t 1 1 / * \ 9 T T o n t h e G a r d e n S u t e P a r k w a ytitrarlesA.O

O N N O V E M B E R 3Vote For The Democratic Candidates In Matawan Borough

---------------------------

; U v l , U

Howard Named Office Manager

W alker and Walker, realtor*, re- ceqtfy announced the promotion of

Joseph J . Howard, 3 Gaston S t , M atawan, to the post of m anager o f the Hazlet office. The promo­tion of Mr. Howard w as achieved through excelling in the selling of aJI types of real estate over the paat y e ar and one-half, the firm an­nounced. ......................

^ ’M r. Howard has helped to ac ­count for the tremendous success o f our Hazlet o ffice / ' both Kenneth L . W alker sr. aad Kenneth L.

Whited Brown P-TA Supports Bond Issue

A t the regular monthly meeting of the Whited Brown Parent- Teacher Association. Cheesequake, held in the school, M rs. Charles Thorapeon, representing the citi­

zens committee, spoke and showed a fi lm oo the CoUege Bond Issue, which the group agreed to support

in Tuesday’s election.A blanket club has been started

with M n . Everett Fenwick chairm an. Anyone wishing to join is asked to contact one 0/ th? fol­lowing captains: M rs. A lvin Wal­ling, M rs. WiUiam Davidson, M r*. John Zyracki.

A cake sale will be held Thurs­day, Nov. 5, with M ta. M ary P e te r ton a s chairm an. Plans w ere dis­cussed to bold a bazaar ln M ay.

Delegates to the state convention In Atlantic City on Nov. 18, 19 and 20 will be M rs. G eorge Drost, president, and M rs. Zyrack i. Ai* tem ates a re M rs. M argaret Schul- m eistenand M rs. Walling.

Mtsa Regan 's second grade class won the attendance banner. At the next meeting on N ov. 17 , D r. Wil* l iim J . Sam ple and Dr. Hulser will be tfae guest speakers.

P aid f i r hf M a la v a a D em ocratic C t * E i i K a l t o rw — d n —

f t i j ”

JO S E P H J . HOWARD

Walker Jr . s t ite . “ He also h u be­come w ell respected tar Ms ability i s t h e M a d a m o f m ortgagetoa»V“ tbqr

M r, Howard retired f r o m Uw U S . A rm y Joai p rio r to joining Walker and W alker, a fter 32 yeara of active tervice. He le rv e d A irin g World War I I in Europe aad p ar­ticipated in cam paigns in Northern Fran ce . Norm andy, Cedtral Europe and the Rhineland.'1

Served la R a n *During the K orean conflict he

served with the F ln t C av alry Dl* vision, in fantry, and took p art In four cam paigns. M aJ. Howard w as awarded the Bronze star and the Korean Presidential Unit Citation among oth ert.-H e is active in m any professional, c ivic and fra ­ternal groups. i

M e, Howard w as graduated fromL . Dickinson High School,

Je r s e y C ity, end-attended C ity Col­lege, Baltim ore, M d, He is m arried to the form er M lis Branchs M. No- wlk, and they h avo 'th ree children, Jo a n , 12; Jp ip es , eight and D iane, tour. Serving the Jfa z le t area un- dec M r. Howard a re M rs. Lola Hahn, G u y DIGennaro, and M ra. Louise W. Hendrickson, secretary ,

OffffigisToMeetThe officers --of the Browntown

Union Sunday School are meeting this afternoon a t the Sunday School faUd!ng,<j Sunday School is held e v e ry {u n d a y from 9:49 to 10:45 a .m . Wtth classes for >11 ages. Church serv ices a re from 1 1 a m. until 12 o 'clock noon with the Jtev . F ran c is Cantel in charge. E very-' one Is invited to attend these serv ices . ... ,

M iss B etty Lou H fn ey, Tlcetawn R d . , , Browntown, spent Saturday

m S S w n * * ^ UICy Brown'

■ M r ; and M rs. F re d Oaub, Route 1 1 , enjoyed dinner Sunday at L a ­ven d er H all.- Newtown, P i .

M r i, A lbert A u m ick , Keyport, S lid M rs.' A . P e te n , M atawan, w ere Sunday v ia lto n o f Mr. and M n . W illiam C . Pitney-and fam ily.. T h e M isses Celeste and Rose

Wenzel, C edar. G rove, spent Satur­day. evening a s guests o f M iss M a r ie G au b .'R o uttf 9,

[ Jo h n Gaub, M atawan, w as the Thursday guest of his brother and Sister-In-law, M r. and M n . Barth

•Caub: • ' ■

• ’ T h e M ld-M sdlson Chapter of the South A m bcv Hospital A uxiliary w ill m eet M onday a t the Brown­town School at I p.m*

The 4-H sew ing project workshop fo r je a d e n i w as held Tuesday night • t th s Old Bridge Community Cen­ter, :M n . H aggerty, assistant 4-H lead er o f M iddlesex County, w as in 'ch a rg e and sew ing leaders from M adison Township attended.•t T h e Je r s e y Centriu Pow er and L ltfit Co. In connection with the M iddlesex County Extension S erv­ice conducted a leaders group imeettng T u esday at the Milltawn G ra n g e HaU from 10 a.m . until 1 p m . Lunch w as served and the topic Of the day w as “ F an cy Tea Sandw iches." Attending from M adi­son Township , w ere. M n . Nicholas *Arace, M n . Robert Owens, M n .

J-l«abeIIe-M scclarM iss'M arte~C*flb7 M n . Jo a n M . Green and M rs. A l­b ert Hopkins*

Court O f Honor For Boy Scout Troop 67

A Court o f Honor w u held F r i ­d ay evening for B oy Scout Troop 17 , Cheesequake, ia the Cheese­quake F ir e House. T h e opening cerem ony w u given b y Joseph C iim m ins, senior patrol lesder. Scoutm aster B ern ard M lchaeii welcomed the parents and the w olf and woodpecker patrols presented skits. -

Second c lass aw ard s w ere given out by G erald M iller Jr ., assistant scoutm aster, to W llllsm Am os, Harold Arkenbout, Ja m e s Dugan, V ictor O.'Brien, Raym ond R yan Jr ., G eorge P e rry , Philip Okner, Wil­la rd , Ryan , .Thomaa Staubach and F re d TVmenson,

Raym ond R yan ir . . comm ittee m em ber, presented m erit badge aw ards to G erald M iller for w ild­life managem ent and firem anship; B ernard M ichaell Jr . fo r forestry, firem anship and electricity; Jo ie p h Crim m iiu fo r conoelng, life saving, plumbing, Iiorae r e p a ir s ,, rowing, nature and fishing. .

Scoutm aster M ichaell presented a s t a r aw ard to Jo sep h Crlm m ins.

Th e closing cerem ony w ss by Joseph C r im m ln s ,s e n io r patrol leader; Bernard MlcHaell J r „ .Quar-' term aster, and Raym ond R yan , scribe, ; i " ' .

(continued from page one) Remington' ‘ *n d ' M y d , f Pertnsiil-

ken engineering firm , reported It has completed Ita sew erage survey in the lection of the borough south o f Route .14 between the borough line and L ak e Lefferts. •'

Council voted to make available t a x m aps ia Jd -1 additional' infor­mation requested b y the firm to speed the conclusion of the survey o f sew erig e needs and re p a in re­quired at the local disposal p la n t ’

Council thanked A M erld d i Legion P o it 178 for Ita o ffer to the borough o f use o f the u p s U ln meeting room used by the post when large audi­ences are expected at public hear­ings. However, tt referred a re

Mrs. Feuer Appeals For Drive Workers

T h e Monmouth County Unit o f the Association fo r Retarded Chil­dren w ill conduct Its annual fund n ls ln g 'd r iv e Nov. IS through Nov. 2 1 . —M rt. Jerom e-Feu er,- Keyport- H azlet a re a chairm an, h u Issued a a appeal {or volunteer w orkers M r "house-to-house collecting in K ey p o rt

M rs. Feu er, 14 Annapolis D r., H aslet, stresses that no amount of se rv ice Is too sm all to o ffer and saya m tn and women both are needed and that baby litter lerv- l^e im be provided fo r those who require I t She u rges volunteers to contact her a s soon u possible.

H a v a you read ibe a d s? ■ ..........

c lassified

quest by the Legion A uxiliary for im . o f i re a r room in the present borough h.H one night a month to the Hock and Ladder F ir e Co.

C arm en-M essina w as appointed a regular patrolman after comple­tion o f his probationary period with the police department a n d M rs. George R itter w u cited lor her w ork as chairm an o f the borough's United Nations Week observance.

Township Police(continued Irom page one); One Watched For Y e a r

Capt. Wilkinson reported that one o f the juveniles has been under surveillance by the police for near­ly a year. He reported the Investi­gation is continuing and indicated m ore arrests m ay b e m ade by po­lice.

Police also picked up three other juveniles M onday whom they said w ere im plicated in a series of breaking and entriea and van­dalism In CUffwood Beach. Some of the stolen articles alao w ere re­covered In this e sse b y police.

AU juveniles a n being held for action o f the township juvenile con­ference committee. O fflcen taking part in the investigation and arrest o f the six boys included C ap t Wilkinson, and Patrolm en Jam es Hoyt, John M cGlnty, Francis Cher­ney and Ralph W allace.

Run Borough On(continued from page one)

motivation fo r lelO sh reasons, but is enlightened self-interest fo r fos­tering the k in d o f healthy com­munity that w ill be good fo r ail Its citizens.

A in u F a r B etter Tew n - 'My aim la a better town ln

which to ra ise pur children and to Jive out ou r y e a r s —s community which la p rogressive and h u plana for the future. If I have your faith and trust, I w ill m ake e very effort to prove I h ave the knowledge and experience to fulfill the Job o f m a­y o r ," M r. M ancini concluded.

T h e 40 -yearo ld lR w yaralty candi­date resides a t 169 B road S t .'a n d Is a lifelong resident o I the borough. He la a graduate o f M ata­wan High School and attended Perth Amboy Buslneiss School. He is a veteran o f four y e a n serv ice in the A rm y A ir Force In World W ar II , and served O v erseu .

M r, M ancini Is the ow ner and operator o f the M &M E lectrica l Appliances, In c ., 136 M 41n St., M ataw an. H e, served as a rqem. ber o l the M ataw an Towtuhlp Board o f * Education- fo r three ye jarij; Is the past president and present t r e u u r e r o f the.M ataw an R o ta ry Club and prealdent o f the H jta w a n D em ocratic Club. He is ! a p a s t co m ftk n d tr jrf~Am «rlcau>" 'Qnj l*a*&irl7C A: 1M atsu'an , .p d

a taM-TammiritSer o f the Mon­mouth County E xecu tive Com-

orth & ’ AirilH can Legion, tie Is « Fourth D egree m em ber o f the Knights o f Columbus.

D em ocratic Platform M r. M snclnl states that the

D em ocratic platform calls for Im­mediate action, decisions at the proper tim e and place, and long range planning. The candidates, if elected, hope to encourage light, <!lean Industry to the borough to help the tax problem and furnish employment to local people.

Mi*. M a id n l ’a running m ates are C harles A . G eran and E dw ard R . Fran cy for full term s on t h e council; R ich ard J . L ew is, for the two-year unexplred term and

Charles A . O’H ars (or the o n * y e a r unexpired term . The council presently consists of five R epubli­cans and one Dem ocrat.

Son Of Late C eagressaiaiiM r. G eran , 32, of 47 L akeside

D r., lived the m ajority o f his life on Glengeran Farm in M ataw an. He is the son of the late E lm er H. G eran , form er Congressm an o f New Je rse y , and Lysbeth W. Geran, owner of the Lysbeth G eran D ress Shop, Red Bank. He attended M atawan Schools; the M organvllle School; the P ingry School, E liza­beth, and graduated from -The P e d d ie School, Hightstown. ‘

He enlisted in the U ^ . Air Fo rce, from which he received his honor­able d ischarge a s corporal. M r. G eran won the Sears, Roebuck Co. Achievem ent scholarship a t Rut­gers U n iven ity where he studied anim al husbandry. A t R u tgers he w as a mem ber o f the w restling squad and the Chi Phi Fratern ity.

F o r nine y e a r i he waa m anager o f G lengeran Farm , a m em ber o f the New J e r s e y G uernsey B reed en * Association, and active In the G uernsey Breed . On Oct. 2 1 , 1957, the lop dispersal b f the y e ar , the Glengeran D ispersal, took place at Law rence ville and shortly after­w ard M r. G eran started to w ork with The G uardian L ife Insurance Co. o f A m erica. D uring h is two y e a r s with Guardian he peri­od ically h ss led h li o ffice in pro­duction. He has been a m em ber of the M ataw an Hook and Ladder F ir e D epartm ent and the M atawan F ir e Departm ent Drum and Bugle Corpa. He presently Is active in the M ataw an Jun kir Cham ber of- Com m erce, the Monmouth County LUjt U n derw riten A ssoclltlon , the M staw an C ub Scouts, the M ataw an U ttle League, the M atawan Demo­cra tic Club and two local* bowling team s.

N ative Of Bsnm ghM r. F ra n cy , 91, also ls a native

o f die borough. He lives on Fred- wood PI. He attended St. Jo sep h 's School. K eyport; St. M a ry 's High School, South Amboy, and R u tg e n U n iven ity , N ew Brunsw ick, where he m ajored in bu ilness adminis­tration. He is employed in the re ­search division of E . I. DuPont de NemOura Co., Parlin . He Is a veteran o f World War II , having serv ed in the U.S. N a v y Con­struction Battalion for three-and- one-hplf-yeprs.

M r. Lew is, 39, lives at 169 Broad St. H e 'atten ded M ataw an Schools and h as beeh a resident o f the t h o r o u g h for{ Approximately 20 y e a r i. He Is- a m em ber o f the M ata w an -F ite D epartm ent; v ice president qf the’ M atawan F ir s t A id and R escue Squad, Inc., and a p n «t.cap fata ’ p f. the ;aju,«8|.> „He ie r v K ^ l a , Vie ,U.S,'^Marl dorps

. l o y e 4 i w i 'w i w w n l 4 l n w i 4 u -thorityw w hich o p s r a tn t h r G arden State 'P a rk w a y . - '"> •• '• *"

M r. O’H a re , h a s .- liv e d

« .v e fs lly Arid Washington and L ee U niversity , l ie served a s a cap­tain In the M edlcU Administration Corps during World W ar II tor m ore, than four y e a n . He I s . a u l e s m an ager for the Petroleum Specialties Division of L . Sonne- born Sons, Inc., New Y o rk .

He Is a p u t president of the Columbian Club; an officer In the Knights o f Columbus; a m em ber o f the Am erican Ceram ic Society, the New Yo rk Advertising Club, the New Y o rk Sales Executive Club and the R egu lar D em ocratic Organization In M atawan.

« t jSta-. tars, m e

Y o u won't believe your eyes when you see our

W o n d e rfu l N e w W o rld o f 6 0 F o rd s !

M D ssbr's h u l t i ’H

1

■ .. • Mi-nc* i-pusrau cowrit n m

Mri ■ |m li yi M t Wity not o«n tht world’* most iw/iled wigoti? Or tha ■ew, beautifully proportioned CiIiim below. . . in •coaomj’ttlnded Fairlsa*. . . or a big'tnlue FiirUne 500.

ko» m tm K M in u t cm or may • « . n m m e smsi . . . m m t m row or wCT~#ioa m n miw tf vm h-tv naor m n tf a urrrav

fn * My poU W wtew yoii*re nevor Men can w nev. Beneath (hal beaut j jo«*U find new . people-rootn—new comfort—aad a wide cboic* of superior power, ia Ford1* fiani tradilioa. Come *e« Tor youraelf.

N l a t a d to alb* car all A««riai'a be waiting for! Tba Nev-eite Ford, { tba F(J«oti, jiiM yp lo joar drcaau of low pricc. Aad h*a "

lo look al!

. „ £OME IN ANO SIE THE COMPLETE CAJV SHOW AT AMERICA'S FIRST COMPLETE AUTOMOSILE OCAUR-J

Thursday, October 29, 1959 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Fag* Thrtf Fint Section

"i",

Hines To Head March Of Dimes

3. Hines, A sbury P ark , w a i re-appointed to I e a d Mon­

mouth County in the 1960 M arch of a t tbe m eeting of the fond

fa lsin g appeal o f the National Foundation held a t the Statler-Hil- too Hotel, New Y o rk . M r. Hines stated that the new M arch of D im es in keeping with the expand­e d program includes birth defects

z i n d arth ritis , a s w ell as polio.T b e fac t Is, M r. Hines said , that

M arch of Dimes Funds now are . behind the fight against two m ore

Crippling d iseases. In Monmouth . County, tbe biggest share o f the

M arch o f Dim es w ill be continued to b e used in polio work, both car- i q i f o r patients and continuing re*

,* e a r * into the unknown aspects of rP»)to. Although the Sa lk V acqne h u .been availab le for four yeara, polio it lll remains a m ajor concern because millions o f people still h ave not been vaccinated, he said.

■ A i floon as funds a re available, the MAnmouth County C hapter will Join the National P ro gram and ex­pand Into the field o f "B irth De­fe et* ." It is startling to le am that alm ost a i m any newborn babies die ot birth defects each y e ar as the total number o f .people killed In 't r a ff ic accidents in the United States.

R eferrin g to the coordinated attack m ade by the National Foun­dation against arthritis, M r. Hines M id that m any new treatm ents and techniques have a lread y been put in use. There are 30,000,000 people a fflicted with som e type o f arthri­t is in the U . S .. To get the three phase Job 'done

against birth defects, arth ritis and polio, the new M arch o f Dimes in 1960 needs to ra ise $63,000,000 for the n ext y e ar , he said.

Convict Pair After Trial Before Jury

John J . G allagher, E a st End A ve .. Belford, and Howard Hubbs, M organviile-Tennent Rd , M arlboro Township, w e r e convicted o f ch arges of robbing Abraham Solo­

mon o f 1 150 at gunpoint in his Store

( & £ ) Renting ifr/lrcM croH R i f i i M n n T I

ia MorgaavifleFeb.4, WW...A Jury before Monmouth County

Ju d g e E lv in R . Sinunlll a lso con­victed G allagher o f stealing the car o f Robert Scbael, M arlboro R d .,

EATONTOWN1'Sw/e-fn iiuni"

M . M « I C t r d « — L ib erty M JM B ox Office Opens C M P .M .

E a r ly Shew Sunday■ F ro m * PJMU . . >pens S :M )

L f f A Y S f H E E

4 Days Beg .Wed., OcL nJa m e s Stewart V era M iles in

“ IH E F B I ST O R Y”In Technicolor

— Plus —

, “ SON O F RO BIN HOOD”In ClnemiScope and Color

With Al H *llsnExtra! Fri. n d SaL CnitoM Carnival aad Late H m r Fes tor*

I D ays B eg . Son ., Nov. I

C m ) Ju rg en s M ay B ritt In

'T H E B L U E A N G E L ” in Cinem ascope aad Color

— P lus —

Sophia Loren T ab Honter In

"T H A T K IN D O F WOMAN” F re e l» C a r H eater*

F R E E IN -CAR H E A T E R S

Marlboro Township, an the date. Hubbs' wasn't charged with the car,{heft. Gallagher and Hubbf, both pruoa inmates, w ill be sen- fenced Nov. (. .

• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a

* ”«» d m d mow n e n n FREE .tan g o

make your hone more beantifal

B*jm BMliri cUtniai lick,oilKM kelp y v m U aajoy ihi cloiBMt r«|« ia l iv t . .

PH O N E P A 1 - 1 5 8 2

W A N T M O I K F O R Y O U R M O N E Y . • »

K E E P Y O U R O N G R A N T S

pet Set for Winter. Buy Outerwear for whole family. Just Say "Charge-lt." Pay no money down.

RU G CLKA N IN G C O .,• TH a STEVENS AVE.

INCSOUTH AMSOY. H I.

Mata be* ml NetlftMl *md New J m »• lu tity tf ef R h« Cleeaere

• ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

j iM M K H M T tL D U J V L H Yf M L L.S \NT> C O LO R S - H IO H f.S T IF tA D F -IN S

I P I O ’ \ L \ R b TO PA Y

• \ d Ni'eO To U .iii For A Ht-Utf Oval, You II Never Gef It. ‘P m Is The Fintst Doa] Of All.

OHK.N D U I . V ‘TI L 5 - S A T U R D A Y T I L 12

M a ta w a n F o rd60 Main St., Matawan L0 6-3100

W ASH 'N WKAR SLACKS FOR M IN

iiM ffy-taltored

4 9 8

A W H A LE O F A B U Y I

M EN ’S W ELL-TA ILO R ED

L U X U R Y 8U I D I JA C K E T

New Fa ll slacks In rayon• e s t a t e & o r lo n f la n n e l o r r a y o n & n y lo n g a b s r d ln e . F a v o r i t e c o lo rs . B 9 t o 1 0 .

T h e s o ft , supple suede le a th e r

In th is sm a rt Ja c k e t Is w ate r-

repollent, cornea In sm a rt F a ll

phades. Z lp-up fro n t , Vul t co lla r ,

cuffs, bottom . L in e d . In 30 to W .

|98

' W I N T E R I Z E Y O U R H O M E H O W ” -

For Fuel Savings And Comfort 0 For The Life O f Your Home

> . Use This Handy Check List

□ STORM SASH□ ROCK WOOL INSULATION

Verm lcullte

□ PELLET INSULATIONWood o r Aluminum

□ COMBINATION DOORS■, W eather Strip F o r

□ DOORS AND WINDOWS□ CAULKING COMPOUND

□ COMBINATION WINDOWS

REMEMBER TO VOTE

”YES"ON THE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

100 First St. CO 4-0500 Keyport

SKI CAPS FOR LITTLB BOYS

Uptow n tufli protect sa ri, necks; 4-4 y*ar*.

7 ■’Jacquard knit on repro.. ceiied wool) rayon quilt Insulated, Dyntl act-plla fib e r on rayon-Nylon. Wytoe ifcl eapr 1-4 l.r t

M IN 'S ARO YLI SPORT SOCKSlong wearing Prion* blended with VIm o m I

7 9 °p e il f

Deluxe Ftnn le lfh quit* Itr. N ylon re in forced, extra nylon relnforcad heels, toei, Newest F a ll colors, f llie i 14 to 18.

Dance Tq The Music O f

Come In Costume Or Street Clothes

LO W .BUnONCARDIGANS

Men's favorite ewealarstyle In bulky knit ■

I5 9 8

M e ta l b u tto n s , c o n t r a i l t r im on f r o n t A p o c k sU , R e d , b lu e , ch a rc o a l, o x ­fo rd , cam el. 8 1 m s B -M -I*

LOW-BUTTONCARDIGANWaitt 'n i t m

fo r h i t lug, t f i i y t a r e

2 9 S

Fall’s imartest csrdlfsn Jacket atylel Bedford Cord epttoo, knit trim A emblem. Uftitwafabt A wsrmt Ib UM » l » !*•

M IH M V w o n , OCT. 31

T H E P E N G U IN

V0n YES FOR SUNDAY CLOSINGW . T . G R A N T C O .

AH S to re s O p en E v e ry N ig h t T il 9 P i A

^ S a tu rd a y T il 6 PM — ^ S A Y R E W O O D S —

O p en S u n d a y 1 2 T il 6 PM.

H IG H W A Y 3 4-

M A T A W A N

A i r p o r t

Siwr3»Ni Cestoc»fcii r

Sayre Woods C fc a a a ia a f « i * M

Soyro Woods

tlttlo Silver Protpoci St. Uttlo Sivar

MlMotow* Sfcofptaf Cootor

4 ,M* )|f_/ M

-i

m :J

Pogt.Fouf —• Rrst SecHon t h e aU t a w a n JOURNAI Ifiurtdoy, October 29,1959

tElje JHata&miKn I M

M ip M M COStMM M M — J. U M I M OW *, r r a u u u

J . lU b d Brown. Editor — Ocraldln* V. Brown, AmocUW Edltor

»ribiertpflo»> ftatwPa/abl* ta Advanc*

Oat ¥MI <«rltU& —ThrM Month* i t s U oattu

NATIONAL e O l T O I I A L

Om Tw i (ouUrid« vt4t«) - On# T w (ouUid* 0 . 8 .) mi —

'ot th t p«opl«, by tb* p*opUuiU_ ^ . . . »*«. b**t lpWrasta d u tU v f ta w a

vicinity: to present all of th jn*w » of tb# w«tk without JRf*fat a csetiif u m , eoniervatfr* manner, retptcttnf jtha taaliaoabu rtcbu of our and thorobj making lUelf worthy of ui*tr ©ocflaeflc*.________

Um Matawui Journal t t • avwipnwrAnd (or 6m paople** IU Ala Ia Io aaiv^Qm

{Uspoadblllty for typographical •irom im oceupM 6 j tucb error,

Ia UmlUd to t t* fOAt «tf

K o ttr id aa wcood«clAsi m atU r u t Um po«t offlco At Mi Ia w u , H.Entered aa A#cood*ciAtt a ■ under tb* Act of llarcb 8, 1670.

TH U RSD A Y, OCTOBER 29, 195#

A Mighty Important ElectionT o a greater degree than usual, voters Sn the bayshore

a r t s w ill be confronted this year w ith a direct .opportunity to choose the policies th a t w ill govern them as well as the can­didates who will carry out those policies. ,; In all m unicipalities, four or m ore referenda will appear on the-ballot. S ta te questions are concerned w ith the Col­lege Bond Issue, the turnp ike transit proposal and a proposal fo r legal gam bling a t resort and am usem ent areas. A county question on Suftday closing also is scheduled in addition to various m unicipal questions w hich have been left up to tho voters to decdde. '

T he College Bond Issue enjoys almost universal support because it is needed to provide educational opportunities for thousands of young N ew Je rsey residents to whom they wlU be denied otherwise. The-proposal calls for th e issuance of $66,800,000 in bonds to expand the six sta te (teacher*) col­leges; the M en's colleges and Douglass a t R utgers, the S tate — * • - • ~ * *'■■--*-----*— N ew

ing and tb e entire s ta te w ill suffer th e resu ltan t e^n p m lc and social losses. . . *

W e also u rge support of the tu rnp ike transit p lan as a f i n t step to clear the tangled com m uter crisis In the state, l l i e question m erely provides th e m eans to resolve our transit problem s an a the fund established will be appropri­ated only by the Statu Legislature. W e are confident that our sta te representatives w ill dem and the full m e a su r e of service for tn e am ount it decides to appropriate.

T he games of chance extension to boardw alk and resort areas, If approved In the state, only will take effect in those communities which have amusement areas and have ap­proved the question. I t would only apply to Keansburg in o ur im m ediate area. Residents of Keansburg should weigh carefully th e m oral draw backs of restoring the catchpenny games to the boardw alk against th e economical advantages the community m ay derive from them.

In counties approving the Sunday closing question, the sale of clothing or wearing apparel, building and lumber supply m aterials, fu rn itu re and household and office fu rn ­ishings and appliances, will be banned on Sunday. There are no religious o r m oral principles Involved, for if adopted, the prohibition would apply only to certain types of business. The issue is adm ittedly a commercial conflict between down­town stores & #t custom arily close on Sunday and highway outlets that rem ain open on Sunday.

W e believe there is sufficient business to be derived by highw ay shopping centers w ithout carrying on the sale of non-essential item s on a eeven-dsv-a-week, basis. Th# law does n o t p reven t i h i sale ol foods, newspaper*, m edicines and o ther essentials, n o r does i t bar services such as trans­po rta tion^ A “Yes" vpte is necessary on Nov. 3 to carry this referendum , ’

. O ther im portant referenda to be decided by voters In the M ataw an area a re the police sa lary increase question in M ataw aa and a s advisory referendum in M arlboro in regard to increasing m inim um lo t sizes.

W e urge approval of th* faolica question in M atawan. The ran k and file members of th e police departm ent deserve a living wage. Increases m ust be granted to m eet th e cost of ' liv ing w hich consistently h as m oved upw ard. In ad­dition, the m inim um salary perm itted fo r probationary pa­tro lm en and f i n t and second, year m en la in no way any Inducem ent fo r qualified m en to dedicate themselves to m unicipal service.

■ O n tbe sta te and county level, we urge the election of the Republican Candidates Sen. R ichard R. S tout; Assembly­m en A lfred N. Beadleston and Clifton C. Barkalow; I ra E. W olcott fo r sheriff, J . Russell Woolley fo r C ounty C lerk; E dw ard C. Broege for Surrogate and Freeholders Joseph C. Irw in and W alton Sherm an.

Election of Republican candidates in M ataw an also is urged to perm it th e governing body to continue Its w o rk to m eet u ie m ighty problem s l t faces today. A m ong the most im portant are th e school district separation question, plans fo r the acquisition of the hew borough hall and tlie reconditioning of the sewage disposal plant. ' ...........

W e recommend that residents s tudy th e capabilities, the genuine perform ance of Incum bent candidates and stated views of newcom ers on the municipal lev e l before selecting th e best m an for th e righ t job. , •1 ' '

Communication?To the Voters o f M ataw aa Borough,

H aving served u a m em ber ot tbe M ataw aa Borough Council for the p u t four yeara, I am w ell aw are ol the fact that municipal governm ent is “ B ig Business.1' This being true, I believe everyone will agree that a successful busi­ness man is the logical person to head this government.

Daniel M ancini, D em ocratic Can dictate (or M ayor, is a lifelong resi­dent ot M atawan and has operated a successful, independent business in this borough' fo r 15 years. A leader m ust have co-operative fol­low ers, therefore, electing lntelli. gent men to .serve with him ls the sensible thing to do.

So to the voters o l M ataw an— vote on Nov. 3rd! T his is a p riv i­lege w e should appreciate and be thankful for. But, rem em ber, big business only can be operated e ffi­ciently by qualified and experienc­ed q ien.---------

(Signed)M rs. G enevieve DonneU M em ber, M ataw an Borough Council

Helpful' Trick Or Treat

To the Editor,The w riter read w ith amazement

and a alight touch o l amusement the artic le titled 'V a r ia n c e F o r Church Denied” In you r Oct. 22nd 1999 Isaue of Tha M ataw an Journ­a l.

" T h st M onstrosity""S a id the stone to the w all —

Doth ahe say thla o f me orthee?

And the beams out of the tlm-ber answ ered ,

Of thee ’Us said , "T h a t Monstroalty.V .(Signed)Kathryn U sk M ason

T b the Editor,When Gov. Robert ■ & Meyner

signed the hill In the sum m er that permits Boards of Freeholders to Increase their salaries1 by from 25 to 100 per cent, there w as a wild rush in t number o f counties for this latest “ g ravy tra in ." The Democratic Board at Trenton gave Its members a ra ise without delay and a half dozen or. m ore counties followed suit In Jig time, while Burlington and P assa ic and sev­eral others a fter lively fights turn­ed down the opening,

Monmouth w as one county where there w as no excitement occasioned by the new law, for the newspapers end public understood that our Freeholders would Ignore the o p ­portunity fo r a ra ise since they do not do business that w ay. The Monmouth B oard has a state-wide reputation fo r serv ice and efflcjen-. c y and for keeping the county ta x down to a minimum despite the steadily expanding c a ll to r new agencies : auch a s tba recreation comm ittee. ;

O ver t J ,000,000 a y e a r 'g o e s fo r charitable and p rogressive activi­ties; n early 1500,000 to hospitals for care o f patients w ho s r e un able to p ay ; ov er (200,000 fo r the W elfare Home; (160,891) fo r the Allenwood Tuberculosis Hospital; $75,000 for aid in h igher education at Monmouth College. Then there Is the constructive Planning Board , which Is helping Im m ensely the sound growth o f the county. M ean­while ita capital expenditures are among the low est in the state.

The leaders In this excellent w ork s re , F in an ce Chairm an W al­ton Sbennan, who em ploys his great knowledge o f finances gained a s bank prealdent lo r ov er 23 years to lim iting spending to the con­structive, and Joseph C . Irwin, the able director, a successfu l business­m an.

(Signed)B . El, Bobbitt .

— --------- rr**To th e ’Editor,,v

T h ree a re eattfe ly too m a n y cats p e rm lttM 'lo fta m streets, .'scurry In front of c srs , probe re fu se cans and howl in backyards In our community. Perhaps a licensing law to control the num ber o f these anim als would be In order.

(Signed)Thom as W ater

H E A lN f 6 0 (WHEW) H E A W /

lAioking~Backward

This year, youngsters throughout the bayshore area may needy boys and girls in iul parts of th e w orld w hen

ttte^r go ou t tr ick o r trea t’n. Y oungsters of the communitySSnock on doors th is w eek, po t fo r them selves entirely ,

b u t to assist o th # boys and girls by soliciting fo r UNICEF, a p ro jec t :of the U nited Nations, and SOS, a share our Sur­pluses project, sponsored by the N ational Council of Churches.

T he program , sponsored by the G reater MaUtwan-Key- port Council of C hurches in th is area, benefits hungry chil­dren throughout the world. Remember, one penny will pro­vide six glasses of m ilk for a hungry child. W hen tho spooks and goblins arriv e for yo u r donation, give generously!

The Itaald Soul i t n m a a i s i K

F e r ty -n m T s s n Aa* , - , (Issue Thursday, Oct. tt, 1014) The f in t entertainment o f the

season, under the auspices o f the M atawan Lecture sn d : Entertain­ment Association, will ba g iven on next Wednesday evening, Novem­ber 4, in the High School Auditor­ium. The attraction will be the fam ous Suwannee R iv er Quartette, a dMttpany o f colored men.

The coun ty1 road between M ata­wan and K eyport has been In bad shape lor a fortnight or m ore. The stone w as plowed up preparatory to being rolled anq com pacted with Shark R iv er graVel. D elay In get­ting the g ravel kept the road brok­en up longer than w as intended, but It arrived this week and the road Is being put rapidly in shape under the supervision o f C . E . Close, who has charge of the M ata­w an endl

M lu M ildred Brow n and M iss H ild i Welles ol K eyport w itnessed the Rutgers-Tufts football gam e at N ew ark Saturday afternoon.

The usual coal collection h as been taken In St. Joseph ’ s Church and thia y e a r it amounted to (3 1 B, abqut the sam e tu In previous y e a r s . _

Ttw^e w lli be no gun alp* WoWw on the M eadow M ill Brook Farm Spring V a lley , without permission

D r. D avies haa bought a Ford automobile fo r u se in his practice.

Jo h n Whitlock and fam ily are re­m oving from the bank building, i f which they have resided fo r twen­ty-four y e ars , to h all o l the Samuel Thistle house oh M ain Street, P . J D evlin "and fam ily w ill rem ove Im­m ediately into the bank building until their house la completed. Mr F ra n k D ell w ill take possession of the,, D evlin house.,^whjcb he pur­chased la sL s p r ln g .' '' '

The ta x rate tn Holmdel Town­ship this y e a r ls considerably less than last. This y e a r tt w ill be (14,40 per 11000 valuation. The State School and county rate Is $0.80, special school and' tbwnahip J4 .70. , " '

Tw enty-Five Y e a rs A t *'(Issu e Frid ay , Nov. i, 1834)A s each complainant cam e be­

fore the M ataw an Township Com­mittee in the Townsblp H all that there w ere bad w ashes on private p roperties, p u ised by new ,and old W atercourses cutting aw ay town­ship roads and Into fields, he w as1 Informed by the Committee that Just as soon as the school project w as completed their trouble would be taken care of as part o f a series

. . . LBRr r V .® NOTKl—t t U column is apoasoraa by the for Batter School, fa lb . M .Uw .n Tnwuklp School DlstriDlstrieL)clUzeu* CovscD

"Frlllt" In The New High School?It is our avow ed purpose to ac­

quaint the public m ore fu lly with what ls being planned and w hat is being accomplished In our schools in M atawan. In answ er to ques­tions Irom citizens about the pro­posed new school w e h ave gather­ed m ore detailed information about the junior-senior high school which the public w ill be asked to approve on Dec. 1,

A s originally recomm ended by D r. Engelhardt the new school w as estim ated to cost $3,000,000.: How­ev e r, atate officials Indicated that M atawan could not excecd Its debt lim it much m ore than $2,400,000, in order to get back within Its le­g a l lim it In 20 y e ars . S o the Board o f Education, a fter m eeting with the architects, found lt n ecessary to (educe the original proposal b o m 142,000 to 111,400 squ are feet.

A lecture room which could ac­comm odate 125 pupils had to be elim inated. The auditorium can be Utilized lo r both sm all o r large groups and the space originally ln- t f f l a ^ f s r r t h e - l e c t u r e room h a s been diverted fo r c lassroom s. Two student activ ity rooms w ir e elimin­ated so a sm all room adjo in ing one. o f t h e E nglish classroom s w ill have to serv e for student activities such a s yearbook com m ittee, stu­dent council, and clubs. A regis­tra r ’s o lllce also has been elimin­ated. , - r ;

The «ne' gym nasium w hich ls o l

regulation size ls designed with a

ing ol a claas o f boys and a class o f g irls for physical education at

the sUme time. But the seating capacity for spectators had to be reduced .fro m .-1(00 . to 1000. The basic purpose o f a gym nasium ls to provide'-facilities for physical education and w e agree that If a cut has to bo m ade that It be In the area o f spectator space.

Thc cafeteria ls designed so there w ill have to be three lunch periods and thc kitchen and storage area have been decreased from origin­al specifications.

We w ere Informed that thc State Department ’ o f Education w as somewhat critical o f the plans as presented because lt w as felt that so much had been eliminated- o r reduced In the Interests o l economy. C lasses w ill have to be scheduled v e ry carefully. Upon exam ination o f the present plans, how ever, lt Is our opinion that the proposed buUdlng w iil o ffer a fine education to the children and It w ill m eet the particu lar needs of M atawan’a pop­ulation. Because of the size o l the anticipated enrollment, the program can he w ell designed to provide for the needs o f Individual student groups.

Publicity Committee o f the CUliens Council for Better School*.

o f projects planned fo r -E R A work­e rs . 1 I ■

Truant teach ers In the O ram niar School occupied the attention o f the M ataw an tow n sh ip B oard o f E du ­cation for i n hour a) the regu lar m onthly m eeting in the Board room at the H igh School la st night.

In the advertisem ent In this issue of the G reat A & P T e a Co., w eek­end specials a re legs o l lam b, 20 centa per pound; top or bottom round pot ro ast, IS cents, p er pound; lo in , lam b chops, 28 cents per poiifjid; fresh shrim p, 15 cents per pound; 5>unt>yfield bacon, two-half pound p ackages, 35 cents. '

T h is being G ir l Scout we^K, the G irl Scout Troop and the Brow nies w i l l , attend the Presb yterian Church Sunday m orning in a body. The G irl Scouts h ave an exhibit in the show w indow Shock’s store and the B row n ies h ave an exhibit a t the Recreation, Centre.

G ethsem ane. E v a n g elica l Luther­an Church o f K eyport, Is holding Reform ation serv ices this week. M any M ataw an people are attend­ing.-

GlUle C ra ig o f M ataw an, Is re- p orted .to .h ave developed another winning football eleven at Baldwin, L . I. High School this y e a r , and Ms team is considered by m any to be a real contender fo r the scholastic grid honors.

lt becam e known today that the Matawan A A. w as planning to or­ganize a fast basketball quintet im­mediately after its football season has terminated. -

Doctor Cyrus Knecht died sudden­ly from a heart attack at the resi­dence of his son, William. In Maple­wood, Tuesday morning, aged 83 years.

Ten Y eara Ago (Issue Thursday, Nov. 1 , 1949)

, W ater m ain extension In M ata­wan proved a vexing problem for V alley D r. residents when the w a­ter com m ittee of the borough coun­c il explained' M onday night what each property ow ner In the area would h ave to p ay to get such an installation.

Coach Anthony J . Nuccio affirm ­ed today M ataw an High School has decided to discontinue football re- latlonahips w ith Sayrevilie after S atu fd ay ’a rough gam e. Contract fo r a 1050 gam e at M ataw an w u returned unsigned.

An oily film on Cheesequake C reek has trapped m ore than 200 m igrating w ild ducks and lish and g am e wardena a re at a loss to find a w ay o f aiding them.

M r. and M ra. C harles G e rin h ave m oved into their new home on Lakesid e Dr.

M laa P a tr ic ia E g a n won second p r iz e in the th ird division o f the H allow e'en parad e sponsored' by the R ed JJa n k C ham ber o f Com­m erce. M iss E g a n w as dressed a s a scarecrow .

M r. ahd M rs. R alp h Bed le, 212 M ain St., M ataw an, are the par­ents o f a son bon i Tuesday, Nov. 1 , 1849, In' -Monmouth M em orial Hospital. T h e Bedlea h ave one other child, a daughter. The baby will be nam ed Ralph jr .

Robert L aM ura of M ataw an re­cently took part In the competition to determine the best orator In Ihe ranks of the student body of John M arshall College. Je rs e y C ity , and on the strength o f his showing w as aw arded a s ilv er medal.

M ataw an-Keyport T urkey Day tussle looms a s an even contest for the first tim e In severa l y e ars .

M oloney's M arkets w ill open a store at 120 M ain St., M ataw an, on Thursday, Nov. 10, featuring top quality m eats a t lowest prices.A d v ._______________ '.--------, The M ataw an F irs t A id Squad has announced th at W illiam H. Sut- p h is h as donated pain t to the squad ftir refurbishing tb s door, and that E d w ard H erbert, .w ho recently dpened ^ p a lo t s to re rh as g iven th e required amount o f red paint for the floor trim . .

Adults an d children, num bering into tbe hundreds, flod ied to Ihe H allow e'en celebration on the high school grounds,on Chuich St. Mon g e y night, to v ie w the b ig bonfire on the athletic field and receive p rize* lo r a t t o r n e y best decorated store window and 'refreshments.

ProclamationT o the Editor,

I , Ralph R . Dennis, M ayor o f the Borough o f M ataw aa, ia co-opera­tion with the Am erican A rtists

Professional Leagu e and the New Je r s e y Stats Federation ot Women’s Clubs and other A rt Groups in or­der to promote a higher apprecia­tion of the F in e Arts, do proclaim tbe week o f Nov. 1 to 7 A m erican A rt Week.

(Signed) ......................Ralph R . Dennis, M ayor

- Borough o f M ataw an Dated: O c t 17 , 1953 .

S r f w b t p N M i S f M

■ Tired House PlantarM ost houM plants that have been

brought indoors s fte r spending the sum m er in the garden or on the patio a re showing signs that they're aot w ild about the idea.

A begonia, rubber plant, snake plant, philodendron o r w hatever probably grew beautifully outdoors and w ere a deep rich green when

you brought them In.Now th ey're anything but. Some

o f you have been sending notes w ith leaves enclosed ask in g your

county agricultural agent o r Ru{-

g e t f p lant doctor w hat d isease Is attacking you r plants. ,

A lm ost In v ariab ly the an sw er Is

no d isease .’ ’ D r. Spencer H. D a­

v is , extension plant d isease spe­c ia list here a t the College, explains

that plants grow ing outdoors get m ore sunlight than they do Indoors,

and the hum idity u su ally Is higher.Outdoor conditions result In rich

green foliage. But with less light

and hum idity, the low er leaves of p lants turn yellow and drop.

G ive Them Tim e 'D r. D av is o ffers the reassuring

w ord that a fte r a few w eeks plants w ill ge t used to ' their new sur­roundings and grow norm ally.

Som etim es a leaf that Is sent In fpr an opinion, about w hal’s wrong is brown or dead, probably because the plant is too close to a radiator o r hot air vent. M atte, o f fact, Doc D avis remirfded him self to mention this becausc a couple of his own plants got scorched again this fall.

P leasures Outweigh PerilsThe Indoor gardening season has

its perils a long with Ita p leasures, and scorched le aves ls only tme of the perils. ;

But If you a r e one who h as en­joyed working with house plants you don’t need to be told that they can give a lot o f satisfaction and helpukeep your thumbs green a ll year.

From time-to-time, and quite fre ­quently, 1 hope, members o f the sta ff who know about house plant problems will o ffer you their sug­gestions.

They m ake up a panel that Is ready to answer your special ques­tions. Ju st send your question to Garden Reporter, College o f A gri­culture, Rutgers U niversity, New Brunswick, and I ’ ll be happy to get the answer.

E veryone will get an answer by m all and questions and answ ers ol general Interest will appear in this column.

Meanwhile, if you’d like a handy 16-page guide for house plant care, ask for C ircular 542, “ C are ol House P lants.” You can get this also from your county agricultural agen t

SIG NS O F TH E TIM ES . . . Sm ile w hile you’ve still got the chance . . . C an’t say m y ty pew riter ribbon is old but I ju st happened to no te the im prin t of tho w ord Lusitania . . . clearly too . . . Don’t w orry about finding your sta­tion in life. These days th ere ’s alw ays som ebody bound to tell you w here to get off . . . Back in 1888, somebody reported the capture o f a large devilfish (O ctopus) in R a ri­tan Bay w ith arm s (or legs) 12 feet long. Remember, that w as before prohibition and Elliot Ness too . . . T here ' is noth ing like fun, is there? I haven’t any m yself snd come to th in k of it, ne ither do any of m y friends . , , C heck the classified columns. “ F or sale, used television set, perfect condition. Owner was a little old lady w ho watched only Law rence W elk” . . . A fellow w ho had one loo many w ent dow n a one-w ay stree t th e wrong w ay. H e w as halted by a policem an who asked him if h e hadn’t seen th e arrow. T he im biber confidently told the .officer he hadn’t evenseen the Indians. .M A K ES SOME CENTS . . . The Royal Mint finally cam e around to a view m any B ritons have held for years . . . B ritish pennies a re too big, too heavy and cause too m any holes in tro u se r pockets. J . H. Jam es, deputy m aster and controller of th e R oyal M int, suggests in his annual repo rt th a t th e farth ing , or qU arter-penny, b e w ith­draw n and th e half-penny and penny be reduced in size and weight. T he B ritish p enny is th e largest coin o f its value in E urope, possibly in the world. I t m easures nearly one-and-one-quarter-inches across an d w eighs one-third of an ounce. Though there a re few things a single penny will buy these days, getting r id of the big coin w ill be a big job. T here are 1,500,000,000 pennies, weighing nearly 14,000 tons, in circulation. M r. Jam es contends - that th e farth ing has finished its useful life. N one h as been m inted since 1950L A lthough m ore th a n 754,000,000 h av e been s tru ck since 1860 and few h a v i been w ithdraw n, few circulate,

T H E ELECTIO N SECTION . , . or, if th e re 's anything wrong w ith th e tow n th e o th er parfy know s how to fix It . . . H ere’s a happy n o te th a t aU unsuccessful candidates m ay dw ell upon a f te r th e election Tuesday. “Votes should be weighed, no t counted . . A fte r th e confused1 political a ir is c leared som ew hat following th e election in R aritan Tow nship and U nion B each, somebody ought to s ta r t a change of local governm ent m ovem ent ju st to keep things interesting th rough the w in ter months. I t’s a good way for som e politicians to w o rk off the head of steam th ey buili u p during the hectic cam paign . . . Guess those who press­ed fo r a change in the form of K eyport’s m unicipal govern­m en t changed th e ir .minds abou t the whole thing w hen they took over the adm inistration . . . T h a t w as a good tussle w hile i t lasted , though . . . Hope all governing bodies will abandon th a t o?d fashioned idea of holding organization m eetings on N ew Y ear’s P a y . The whole idea of meeting Jan . 1 is unnecessary and rid iculous to boot.T H IS *N TH A T . , . H oboken fan club fo r th e election of C ertain Democratic candidates in Union Beach m ay have as its headquarters a location a t 713 Jefferson St., Hoboken Also th e address of th e M onroe C oat, A pron and Towei L inen Supply. M ean anything to anybody? . . . I960 Old Farm ers Almanac, ju st ojit, repo rts the following weathei forecast for th e w in te r- .'. . F rom 'N ovem ber, this year, to A pril I960, w eather wjll be w arm er than last year . . .and clpse to average tem pera tu re . . . T here w ill be much more snow and precip itation b u t th is w ill occur in storms of some severity. (H ard ly o n ja clesi^ clay>. Look for about 45 Inches o r precip ita tlon’du ring the'_period and 46-degref average tem perature, v W e’re - duV/'.lOTr' a : cold January F eb ru a ry 'a n d M arch, a ja te spring.^'hot d ry summer and f a l l . . . So, the re you ‘ am ! P re fic tio n s : are that we'll have snow flu rries in th is Section, in N ovem ber, sleet and snow in December an d -a blizzard*' in Ja n u a ry . Get your provisions in early. : ,,r" v: ?.': ” '

SALES-IN TH E SUNSET. .'.C lerks w ho long have nursed a m utinous suspicion th a t th e custom er is not always right m ay be Interested to hear about th e a ttitu d e of the Irish postal system. According tb the Glasgow H erald, a certain species of official post office sign the re reads: “Employees a re not obliged to m ake change. How ever, they do not have th e r ig h t tb 're fu se th is service.” This seem s to mean, if we rem em ber Mdrch H are logic correctly th a t the customer doesn t have to be alw ays righ t as long a s he alw ays get* w hat h e wants. Personnel d irectors w ill quickly grasp whai this Irish breakthrough m ay m ean in opening up a whole new field for soothing em ployees by rew riting signs. Foi example, if tha t im perious old “T H IN K ” sign w ere to read

Employees may cease th ink ing if th ey th in k they can.. . . Or the “No Talking” poster: “ Employees are not

to keep silent — however, they have no right to talk. Opportunities for diluting im perative instruction.^ are obviously broad. T he Irish postal heresy m ight creep in alm ost anywhere.

S t p m t f l i H M

■SH ARES IN A M ERIC A ’ (Washington, D .C. Evening Star)

President Elsenhow er w as not using a superficial catch-phrase when he referred to the Series E and H bonds a s "sh ares In A m eri­c a .'’ Signing legislation under which lie prom ptly exercised au­thority to ra ise interest-rates on these bonds, a t this point from a m axim um o f 3.26 per cent to 3.75 per cent, he expressed hope that the improved return will m ake the bonds a more attractive Invest­ment to 40,000,000 individuals now -holding them and to m any others In n position to save.

In term s of normal small-de­nominational savings, the new In­terest rate can stand on Its own as a fa ir return. Sold in large volum e through payroll deduction plans, the bonds offer a method for disciplined saving—for a re la­tively "pain less” accumulation ol capital that m ay easily and quickly be transferred Into dollars If need­ed.

It Is in the relationship between the savings bond program and the over-all problem o f financing the Government th at t h e . "shares^ In A m e ric a " them e h a s it broad m ean­ing. M ore than $42,000,000,000 of these bonds a re now outstanding, representing approxim ately o n e - seventh o f the current public debt o f around $280,000,000,000. The w l- u m ary asSumptlon o f - t h i* pro­portion o f tbe public debt through re latively sm all Individual bond purchases not only Is an expression o f faith in A m erica, u Ihe P re si­dent said , but Is of tronendous help to the T reasu ry In its debt managem ent. .A s s u c b , ,lt coo- tributes In substantial m easure to the economic s tre n g th '« f 'th e Na- tKlh. . i ■ H j ; ! ; " '

B j M arg a rt l A . L eavy

Jack-O-Lantem LadyM rs. Flynn had a pumpkin stan d grew b ig g er and b igger. But sh»

by tbe roadside. T h ere w ere b ig w as so ‘ busy m aking and selling pumpkins and middle-sized pump- Jack-o-lanteros that she had no kins and little pumpkins. Sbe had tim e to go out and boy the candy, e very kind o f pumpkin you could cak e an d apples fo r the Haiiowe'er im agine, but still no one c a m e to children. .............. ;

_ ■ M rs. F lyn n w orked right up trM rs. Flynn wondered w hy. “ I t H allow e’en night. She Just ha.- don t «eU m y p u m p k tai-J won’t ■‘B n l f f i M p m i f c i ^

pe able to b e y candy ap)} c a k e , lantern w hen theref w as a knock ai and apples fo r the chfldreb w ho the door. rf 0” ,9,,011 HalIowe’en ,ot tr ic k o r "O h d e a r ,’ ’ s a id : M rs. Flynn

“ “ I 'm sure that’s the Hallowe’ eninen one day M rs. F lyn n rode children. W hat s h s ll 1 sa y tt

up the street and down the s t m t ; them ?” • .There w ere pumpkin - stands on She opened (lie door and In troop

very corncr. T h s r e a re ju t t 'to n -e d ghostn and gy p s ie s, clowns snd mariy pumpkin stands, i will h ave p irates, w itches and black cats

° ' something d ifferen t," E v e r y o n r 'w a s dressed different.but each one h id . the sam e kiwi

*>* bad an idea • she o f ta g and c arried the sam e kini thought would w ork. "W hy don’t o f cardboard container.‘ J«OM>-lantems from m y M rs. F lyn n guessed all the chilpumpkins? M rs. Flynn asked her- dren’ s nam es. Then she said , "Bul

' r 01® . ° | I * 0 !*1® s r e too b u sy what a re the ta g s and container) io m ake th eir own and I 'm su re fo r? ’ ’ ! -everyone w ants on e ." T h e children expiainedL "W e’ n

started right In cut- not collecting candy, cak e a w “ 9s * ' “ d mouth in a app les this H allow e’en. T hese ta«r

pumpkins. She p it a candle show that w e a r e ' collecting: foi u " ' “ ? P’ aced *hem in U N IC E F . T h ese containers a re loi

t of her roadside stand. nickels and dim es a n d quarters tr * „ f c . could spell H allow e'en help children a ll o v e r the-w orld ."

a ’ ! ad a custon,eri then M rs. F lyn n w a s delighted. “ 1a m u je r, and another. In no tim e h ave plenty o l n ickels, dim es a s< a t a u - t h e dozen jack-o-Ian|em $ quarters,” ahe said , w ere gone In their p lic e the cus- Sh e broutfit o a t h e r trick-«rtom ers left nickels, dim es and treat purae. I t m a d e a pretty-sllvei quarters to fill M rs. F lynn 's trick- llog le sound. The Jack-O -Lanten " u c f n ' ’ L ad y divided the sliver up am, m ade m ore and m ore gave each container IU share,ja -W an ten u and everyone stop- “ M y jack-o-lanterns h a v e gone tr

SSL ^ Fly°D ” ld “ m ake the neighborhood chilm an y o f thern that peopfe began dren h ap p y ," sa id M is . F l y » calling h e r the Jack-O-Lanterni “ Now the m o n e y .th ty .b m ig b t

' - * ° m ake children h apo y a ll o v r I t y a n ’s Ufcfcrtt-treat p o n e the workUR- - J T : ' , , ; , '

Thursday, October 29, 1959 IHE MATAWAN JOURNAL Pag* H i* — Hr»t Section

Mrs. Carlton Cherry Visits Homeland By Husband, Children

Thirteen y e a n ago, M rs. J . C arl­to n , C herry, Holmdel R d .. Hazlet,

' cam e to this country a s a w ar bride from her home i s B risban e, A ustralia . sum m er Mrs.C herry returned home for the first tim e fo r an extended visit, a c ­companied b y her husband and tw o children, Russell, l l-y e a rso ld , and N ancy, nine.

The children w ere enchanted to H ad that th e stories their mother h ad told them about her homeland,

r the, country "dow n un der," w ere . i a » i j , that there w ere K oala

b e a n , about two feet tall, that look and act like live teddy bears; that there w ere b irds that laugh like people and m ost am azing o f a ll th at when they arrived in A ustralia CD Aug. 2 , It w aa the end o f winter a * 4 the beginning o f spring.

M rs. C h erry •' and the children w ent b y tra in to San Fran cisco w here they boarded a cruise chip, the S .S . M onterey, aa d a fter stops a t L o s A ngeles, Tahiti, and Auck­land, N ew Zealand, a rrived at Syd ­n ey, A u stra lia . M r. C herry m ade a alDdlar trip aboard the S .S . M ariposa to jo in hia fam ily three w eeks later. On the return trip , the ship stopped at the F ij i Islands, Sam oa and H aw aii.

Chpdrea W ere Follow o p A board ship the children dis­

covered that th ey w ere Pollywoga, but their leath er, wbo h id crossed the E q uator before, w as a Shell­b ack . T h ey w ere astounded further and elated when their mother waa chosen Neptune’ a queen for the E quator crossin g cerem onies.

" M y m ake-up and costume w ere re a lly som ething," M ri. C herry said , " I w o n sea-green m akeup, a fr ig o f gold h air, a sea green satin robe, trim m ed with gold and a t 'le a s t 10 s izes too b ig , an e la­borate Jew eled cardboard crown, and carried an Im pressive " s i lv e r " t r id en t” .

T h ey n ever had m et tbe C herry fam ily betore. ,

M rs. C herry said that, on berreturn, she particu larly noticed the prosperity in A u stralia . She stated that industry has been expanded greatly and that the population has increased in 13 y e ars from about 7,500,000 to approxim ately 10,000,­000.

M r. C herry, assistant v ice presi­dent at the United States Trust Co., New Y o rk , and fornysr chair­man of the R aritan Township Com­mittee, township c le rk .a n d town­ship treasurer, a lso w as im pressed with the obvious prosperity. He said that during the w a r years he had spent about 18 months in A ustralia . At that time the homes w ere drab and badly In need of paint, w hich couldn’t be obtained because o f the w ar. “ Now the homes are fresh ly painted and well k ep t," he said.

Many American CanM r. C herry a l s o commented

thaf he w aa lu rprised to fief io m any A m erican c a r s , : which cost a great deal in A ustralia , a s well as num erous other foreign m akes. The A ustralian c a r la the Holden, m a d e b y A ustralian General M otors, and Is approxim ately the size of the Studebaker L ark .'R u s s and N ancy proved them­

selves t r u e banker’s children. They had saved, their allow ances for two yeart for the trip and ex­perienced no difficulty with the JEftttifel) in curren cy. R u ss located a banker aboard ship and before each stop he had a consultation and had their apending m oney changed into the proper currency. M rs. C herry sa y s the children a lread y have started la v in g fo r the B eit trip.

M rs. C herry reported that tha Australian women w ear v e ry high fashions and f o 1 1 o w the P aris modes v e ry closely. She said that

Hazlet Family Visits Market Place In Fiji Islands

Rnaa and N a a e y C h a r y , M rs. J . C ar ltM C h e rry aa d M r. C b arry leek e v e r w ares la Sava . Of course N ancy bought th* g r a s s aU rtl M iniature c a n e d o u trigger Cl e a n caught B a a s ' fa a cy and be brought se v e ra l o f thoaa heme.

Matawan Personal ItemsN e w s O f T M A a d T e a r F a m i ly I s A > k — ia t a d A l A a j T im e

M rs. C h erry , a Shellback because ib e prev iously had c ro u e d tbe Eonator, w aa nam ed N fptune’ i Queen and Is pictured In ber royal robes a t the cerem ony for the Pollyw oga, those who w ere m aking the crossing fo r tbe firs t lim e. - ■

Sbe said th * usual fun cerem ony also Included a beauty cop t e s t M rs. C herry s a i d there w ere several v e ry pretty young g irls aboard and they w ere told to w ea r their prettiest bathing suits to pa­rade before K in g Neptune. T h e g irls com plied and With th e fan­ciest hair-dos and m ost eye-catcb ; ing swim aulta m ad* tbelr app ear* ance.

H a g Neptone- Oa Spot .

M rs. C herry sa id th at X ing Nep­tune “a in iid e d 'th a t he rea lly w as on a ip ot to p ick one when a ll o f the g ir ls w ere so attractive . He rejected a ll o f them a t f i n t on the grounds that 'th e y had to b e m ade up sp ecially fo r his approval. The g ir ls w ere taken u ld e and given a sham poo m ad e o f a concoction o f ra w e g gs , tom ato catsup and m arshm allow s, but Instead of re ­turning fo r a second p arade they all dove Into tbe pooL A fterw ard Neptune aelected as the prettiest n young bride on her wedding trip , because “ sh e w ill a lw a y i rem tm - ber this occasion .”

' Aboard sh ip both children had a chance to sh a re “ a la r bDling" with their indtber. N ancy won tbe table

— tennis- tournam e n t,an d .-ac c o rd in g to M n . C herry , won on m erit and g ave the adu lt p layers a hard time,

i Nancy’s p rize w as an Intricately carved Ivory bracelet and match­ing earrln ga.'Sh e has perm itted her mother to ‘ ’borrow ’ ’ tbe bracelet,

- but ts " sa v in g ” the earrin g s. M rs. C herry notes that the " sa v in g " will fa it* quite a w hile s in ce N ancy is » pupil In fourth grade.

Russ’ role w u perhaps the least g laiRorcus, but, in h is opinion, the m ott fan . H e w as nam ed junior deck stew ard u d U s assignm ent W il lo t o n tb e garb ag e overboard .

- When - i n e - i h i p reach ed tropicw aters, luncheon w as served on deck and R u s s ' duties w e re to s a l e o y e rb o ird the p ap er plates and other deoris.

... A i m R e sM to ti Oa B ea rdA a a co incidence there w ere two

o th er residents o f thi* a re a aboard ;..«he M o n te re * M rs. S , B ruce f i g .

gleston, and b e r daughter, M ra.' n i b e t B n e n . both o f M atsw an.

B risban e, a la rg e city , . Is very d ressy . . She com pared the city with San Fran cisco , a s It ia built on a series o f hills and Is surround­ed b y hills. She a d d e d ih a t it h a i grow n an d the suburba h ave e x ­panded Into the outlying hills.

A m used A t Shorts

M rs. C herry said lhat the Aus­tralians w ere am used at the B er­m uda and Ja m a ic a shorts favored ln the states. She said that their beaches a re unusually fine and a re used about nine months of the y e ar . F o r beachw ear they p refer bikinis and for sportsw ear, short shorts. She said life In A ustralia is m ore le isu re ly than here' end that tea bour l l a favorite tim e tor visiting or entertaining. In all of th e la rg e restaurants o r hotels, luncheon ends a t a definite hour, the white tablecloths a re rem oved and pastel cloths, m ostly pink, a n used fo r the elaborate tea service.

T h e C h errys visited M rs. Cher­ry 's brother-in-law an d s iste r , M r. and M rs. A rth u r Petfield , .who re ­side in Y ero n ga , a suburb of B ris­bane. A lso her three other s is t e n and num ecgus other relatives. The Petflelds h S ^ vLslted here two yeara ago. ">

M rs, C herry sa id ih it she chose the tim e o f their v is it to coincide with the annual exposition in B r is ­bane when the best dom estic ani­m als and produce a re exhibited. She said th at they w ere fortunate enough, too, to be present a t the 100th an n iversary celebration ol tbe Queensland, the state in which Brisbane is located, and that P rin ­cess A lexandria w as th ere m aking an offic ia l v is it to open tbe centen­n ial festiv ities.

Art Exhibit At BankE n tries in the a rt exhibition to

be sponsored b y tbe W oman'* Club ot M ataw an, In c., will be received bn W ednesday from 10 a .m . until 12 o ’clock nooa a t Tbe F arm ers a n d M erchants N ational Ban k, M ain S L T h e exhibit w in b e OB d isp lay a t th e bank pn T h u rsday and F r id a y , N o v. 3 and I , in cdej bration, o f A m erican A rt Wedk.

M r. and M ra. W illiam J . R ab el

returned home S atu rd ay a fter apending one week- a t L a k e Min- n ew aska, N .Y .

M r. and M rs. Thom as Slddons

entertained a t bridgp oa Saturday evening when their} guesta w ere M ri and M n . C hauea M andeville, M r. and M n . Stockton Hopkins, M ataw an, and M r. a n d ^ t r s . Her­bert Cottrell Jr ., Bfowntown.

M r. and M n . G eorge C. B arrett and children, C arol Je a n , Robert and R an d y, M ataw an; M n . Robert H. M iller and G eorge B ryn e , K ey ­port, spent Sunday a t C rysta l C ave, Reading, P a ., and Waited w ith P au l B arre tt a t L a fayette CoUege, E aston , P a ,

M n . Nina W eir le ft , M ataw an Saturday to m ak e h er twm e with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and M n . Fran k B ak er, H anover, Ind.

M r. and M n . R ich ard K enarney a n d daughter, L isa , Monmouth Junction, w ere Sunday guests o f M r. and M rs. Donald M iller.

M rs. Sam uel H. Wertz, Reading, P a ., spent sev e ra l • d a y i a i the guest o f M r, and M n . G eorge H. R itter. .<!•■< L t . C o l:'C h a r le a H . B n ic e -M ft

M onday lor F o rt R iley , K an ., a fter a v is it w ith M r.' and M ra. Prod M. Buriew .

M ra. Allah J . M orrison entertain­ed at luncheon Saturd ay when her guests w ere M rs. F ran k Horan, Osprey, F la ., and New Y o rk ; M rs. E d w ard S t. M artin , M lu Hannah Ja c q u e , Brooklyn; M rs. Joseph Patton, Ja ck so n H eights, L .I .; M n . M urvale Hlgble, Dumont; M iu B elle Shaw , V alley Stream , L .I ., and M rs. F ran k K erney.

M r. and M n . Arthur H. F ried ­m an w e re Sunday guesta o f M n . M u rray F ried m an and son, M ark, E uclid , Ohio, who w ere v isiting a t the home o f h er brother-in-law and a liter , D r. H arold Rudolph and M ra. Rudolph, Collingswood.

M rs. A ugust K attn er, Abaecon, spent F r id a y overnight with M r. and M n , Ja m e s R . O 'N eill, W yc­k o ff St.

M r. and M n . W illiam R . C ra ig returned home W ednesday from the New E ngland States where M r. C ra ig w a s on a business trip.

N an cy B u rk ley . R an cocas, I * v is itin g h er grandparents, M r. sn d M rs. G eorge H arris, this w eek.

M ri. D onald Robinson, M r s . P e te r A . R ead , M n . A llan J . M or­rison an d M rs. D av id . M . B ruce attended a m eeting T u esd ay of the P a st Presidents C lub o f tbe F ifth D istrict o t the N .J . State F ed er­ation o f Women’a Clubs, held a t T o m l R iv e r .

M rs. E vere tt E . C arlson enter­tained a t luncheon T hursday In hon­o r o f tbe b irthday o f M n . M artin V . M oll, Point P leasan L G uests w ere M rs. Em erson Younger, F a ir H aven; M n . R obert L aM ura, M n . F ran k L aM ura, M n . F ra n k G r a y and M n . G eorge Deitz.

M iss R o se Donahue is a surg ica l patient at R iverv iew HospitaL;

M r. and M n . H ow ard Shinn h ave left to spend the w inter In M iam i, F U .

M n . O erard DevUn entertained a t dassert b ridge on Thu rsday afternoon when tha p rise w in n en w era the hoatesa, M rs. R ich a rd E rdm ann and M n . W illiam I t C ra ig , Other guests w e n M r*. J . Raym ond K etchel, M n . J . F ra n k ­lin Dominick, M n . Channing Clapp, M n . Paul E gan and M n .Slckels.

M r. and M n . Ralph W. H errick returned home Thursday a lta r spending the sum m er a t their cot­tage In Pine G ro ve , Conn.

M r. and M n . J a c . A . Cuahman an d son, G eoffrey , and C ra ig M c­K een returned home Saturday after spending three days a t the Colony R eso rt Motel, Atlantic City.

M r. and M n . W alter P ike and aona, D avid an d G len, spent the weekend visitin g points ol Interest in Waahington, D .C., Alexandria, Arlington and Mt. Vernon, Va.

M r. and M n . P eter A . R e a d at­tended the Oerm an Folk F estival Saturday evening at the Hungarian H all, Perth Am boy, given by the M aennercholr Society o f Perth Am­boy., M r. and M ra. Ru ssell A . G . Stetler spent the weekend aa guesta o t M lu E lizabeth Sh elley, M ecba-

M n . M innie B rad fo rd an d son, Winston, Brooklyn , w ere Sunday, dinner gueats o f M r. and M n . D onald Robinson, .

T e rry Ann G allow ay entertained a t a costume H allow e'en party Sat­u rday evening when her guests w ere C srol G raham . S ayre Woods; N an cy Shown, Hazlet; Ja c k Rodney, M organvllle; M arie Dietrich, Char­lene Lockwood, Je a n M cCue, Su ian Sm ith, P atric ia N ealis, M argaret Cuaanelll, S a lly Pearson , Timothy M agee, C liff R e e v e s, E dw ard M or­e y , Don Yuhaaz, W illiam M abbltt, G a r y Roelke, A lfred R iv e n and W illiam J . M iller III, a ll of M a u ­w an. P rizes w ere aw arded to C aro l G rah am fo r tbe prettiest; J a c k Rodney, the funniest and G ary R oelke' fo r th e m ost original. G am es and dancing w ere enjoyed during the evening.

M r . and M n . H ow ard Friedm an an d children, J e f f and B a rry , were Sunday guesta o f D r. Leon Osview and M rs. O sview, Glenalde, Pa.

M rs. Edw in H. Dominick, M n . J . F ran k lin D om inick, M n . Ralph W. H errick , M n . J a y Hostetter snd M lu M ary L lsk , M ataw an; M n . H a rry O. Jo n e s , M lu E llen Haney, Freeh old ; M rs. August Kattner, AbsCcon; M lu J . M abel Brown, K eyp o rf, w ere dinner and c a n u ta g uests F r id a y evening o f M ls i M ary E m m a S tack , P erth Am boy.

M ias E sth e r P ln kus Is s surgical patient a t P erth Am boy G eneral H ospital. . •

M r . and M n . WiUiam Ellison h a v e returned to their home ln W est P a lm B each , F la ., a fter a v is it with M r. and M n . C harles R ain aud. T h ey w ere accom panied b y M r .-a n d M n .- -F ra n k F lih e r, F o rt Lauderdale. F la ., who have been visitin g M r. and M rs. R ichard B urlew fo r sev e ra l months.

M rs. D aniel J. M ancini, l t t Broad S t , M ataw an, Is a patient a t R lv- e rv le w H ospital.

M rs. Donovan E . Lent and chil­

d ren , D lafl* lt>d Lauren, Newton- Ville, M u s , , are visiting Mr. and

M n . P a u l A- E g an . M r. Lent w u • weekend guest.

M r, and M n . Otto Gaub. Over- hlU R d ., entertained Saturday eve­n ing a t a b irthday dinner party In

honor o f their niece, Mias Lavem e Fountain, Neptuna. Other guesta

w ere M r. and M n . Ralph Fountain, Neptune C ity ; M r. end M n . Ralph

Fountain j r , and children, Ronnie, K a re n and Jo an n e, Lakewood.

M r. \and M n . Joeeph Ouadagno, E d g e n w re D r., attended a form al dance sponsored b y the N aval L eagu e o f the Je r s e y Shore st the Berlceiey-Carteret Hotel, A ib ury P ark , T u esday evening. "

M n . Vincent fa t te n entertained at bridge O c t 21 -when the p r iie W innen w ere M rs. J a c A. Cuah­man and M rs. C harlea M andeville. Other guests w ere M n . Baynard Smith. M n . F ran k Ferrano , M rs. Randolph H arris, M rt. Kenneth P ike and M n , T h o m ai Slddoni,

Mr. and Mr*. C harles Rainaud enU>rtalned,at d inner S aturd ay eve-

P v fc ; M r ./ M d : >!<*■' Sam uel Sa- p lr t . New B run aw lck ; M r, and M n . Stanley Anderson, . North Brunswick.

M r. snd M rs. H erm an Pinker and daughter, Sandra, and Mr. a n d M n. WUllam Friedm an, Brooklyn, w e n Sundey dinner guests of M r. snd M n . Arthur H. Friedm an.

M r. and Mra. J a c A . Cushman and son, G eoffrey , and C raig Mc­Keen w ere F rid a y evening dinner guests of M r. end M rs. Jam ea Helmbaugh, Atlantic C ity. T h ey at­tended the perform ance of “ Hil­lary” at the Globe Theater, ’ At­lantic City.

M n . RuaseU W eber entertalnod at bridge on O ct. 2 1 when the prize w in n en w e re M rs. William Ohnsmsn snd M n . Oeorge Delta. Other guesta w ere M n , R ichard Cerm ak, M rs. N ich o las Pranclaco, M n .'Jo s e p h R an k l Jr ., M rt. B race MacCutcheon and M n . Je m e i Le- derm an.

M n . Thurm an C . N o a lii, M n . P eter A . R ead , M ra. Jo h n iod Car- t*n, M n . A . E d g a r P alm , M ri. Albert A bell, M n . F re a k D rogan, M n . C harle* R a in au d , M rs. Wil­liam . Lam bert an d M n , Joseph Shsldon attended the F ifth D litr ic t F a ll Conference o f the New J e r ­sey State Federation o f Women'e Club* M onday a t the C alvary M ethodlit Church, South Amboy, A id the luncheon a t the Masonic Tem ple. M n . Jo h n M . Alton, Vent- nor C ity, president o f tha Feder- atlon, epoke on the topic, "How D o YO U DO.” T h * w lo lst fo r the m orning session w as M n , A . E l­m e r M esile . A sbu ry - P a r k l a n d M n . Ju n e R e sco rl, W est K ean s­bu rg , san g In the afternoon,

M r. and M n , Ja m e * Lederm an and fam ily h ava m oved from L ak e­side D r. Into their n ew home a t 4JA A ldrich D r., F o rd * . ..........

Nike Is Topic At LH Woman’s Club

M n . Olga B ecker preaided at the m eeting of the W om an's Club o f Lauren ce H arbor held In the L au ­rence H arbor Comm unity Church. Raym ond F ish er, public relations supervisor, presented a program “ Don't Mourn—Be In fo rm ed !" The program w as concerned with Nike demonstration. M r s . Ja c k M akarcliek and M rs. E . D. Bailey, both of Laurence H arbor, w ere w el­com ed a s new m em bers.

M rs. August Edel, »rt chairm an, announced plans for A m erican Art Week Nov. 1 through Nov. 7 . A club-sponsored a rt ' program ia b e i n g conducted at M em orial School for students from s iith through eighth grades. The judging w ill be held at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting M onday at the school.

M rs. D avid E . Watson, A m erican Home chairm an, reported h er com ­mittee had m ade the tsb le deco­rations tpr the Novem ber guest tea and the program covers for the Novem ber program . T h is group w ill enter severa l N . J . Federation projects, the Vogue sew ing contest, the m iniature room contest, and a doll dressing contest. A p riie w ill be aw arded a t the D ecem ber m eet­in g fo r t h e prettle it and m ost Original dolL P reparin g M u ak al F w Guest >T»a

M rs. G ilbert O. T ier, m u ilc chair­m an, atated that h er departm ent m eets the t in t T u esd ay o f each month. Special m eetings’ a re balng held to p ra p a n for a m usical en­titled " C u t ln g (or 'P i * R om per G irl’ , " which will be presented a t the Novem ber guest tea,

A gift o f 1200 from the M idlsoo Township Com m ittee w a i ac­knowledged b y the club fo r tha pur- c h u e o f new book* for the F re e Publlo L ib rary ol Madlaon' Town­ahlp, located In the No. I School. A comm ittee wUI i e l act new boo in from B ak e r It T aylor Co., pub- llph en , according to M ra. Charlea W .’ Rogereon, chatrm an of the 11- brM y- A fund-railing project by the U b n ry com m ittee I i icheduled tor M arch and It w ill be a F u h lo n Show and C ard P arty .

P lan s w are m ade to attend the lead en h lp Institute a t Agora, D ouglass College on Tuesday.

M n . R ich ard T ier, chairm an o f the baby-alttlng course sponsored b y the club, announced that en­rollment h u cloaed for the ie i- ■lom , which a r e held every W edneiday evening at 7 p.m. In the No, t School.

A prize will be aw arded i t the D ecem ber meeting for the prettleit C h rtitm ai package for patlenta at M arlboro State Hoapltal.

Towels Purchased For First Aid Squad‘ The regu lar m eeting o l the L ad le*

A u x ilia ry ;o f the. M alaw an Tawn- ahlp F ira t A id ta d R eacue Squad w aa held M onday night with M n . Dorothy Bainton preaiding.

Towela w ere purchased for the flr it aid aquad. The ipocial aw ard went to M n . M arie M eeker. The birthdays of M n . Kathleen Siegel- ■k| and M ri. E velyn Smith w ere celebrated. They received g ift! from their lecret pala.

H oitesses for next month will be M rs. Smith and M rs. G lad y i An­derson.

Others sttendlng w ere m Vs . E th­el Boyle, M rs. M ary Ann Brown, M rs. G loria Bunger. M rs Claire Derechallo, M rs. M ary DuBeau, M n . Ja n e E lflan der. M rs. Evelyn K ucharek, M n . O race Ryan. M rs. E lain e Weldemenn.

Drhn N *» $201M ra. V eraea E flU ea , M ataw aa

Borough chairm an fa r tha E m er­gency M arch e f D im es drive, announced a total a f W l .U w u collected from maUers and cela eoU ecton.

Raland J , H laaa, Monmouth County chairm an e f the National Foundation o f Infanilfs P a ra ly ­s is, and M n . Ellison express their appreciation to (hoae who aupported the im erg en cy drive and te Police Chief Jo h a J . Flood and m em b en o f the M ataw aa Police D epartm ent whe distrib­uted the coin c e lle c to n te the atorea and coUected them at the end of the drive.

Matawan P*TA Meets Wednesday

The M ataw an G ram m ar School Parent-Teacher Aaaoclatlon w i l l m eet W edneiday In the high achool auditorium . P aren ta will be a f: forded an opportunity to have a classroom visit w ith tha teach en and learn about th el( chH dren'i achool, program fo r (he coming y e a r . / • ■ \ y j - ’ ■ 1

Celvili P e arce and H arry Hanna

h ave m id e :a n ^ W R * p ) ™ rle a d e n and com m itteem en for 41 Cub Scouts.

At the la it meeting of the aa­aoclatlon, the 1W40 budget wu pmente^by Mr* Har«ld Dolan, and approved by the memben.

Roy D eBoer, R u tg e n U niversity, spoke oh the College B fn d b u t * . He a lio showed a (Um oi the over* crow ded condition!' la the K a teCOUflJtl. .i*-, ;.jS .. j.

M n . J . A . M ueller, health chair­m an, ad v lied parents td complete their Sa lk vaoclna shoti a i soon a s p ou lb le,

Tha kindergarten c la n s f M n . A . T . M indnlck won th i p eren ti1 attendance benner.

Mrt. Magnanet Hoads Matawan Auxiliary

M n . G eorge M egnanel w a i elect­ed prealdent o l Ihe L ad le i Auxili­a r y of the M. E , H aley H oie Co., M ataw an, t l a meeting held Mon- d e y evenlilg at the f i n houis. M n . M orrli Inguagglato w u named vice prealdent; M ra. Jo iep h M ai- u , secretary, and M n . Frank G ra y , treasurer.

Plans were announced for the annual dinner and Installation which will be held Saturday night, Nov. M, at Cnby'a Restaurant, South Amboy.

Retiring preiident JMri. Pat Lon­go conducted the m eeting, during which a donation w a i voted for a Chriatm ai party for the Boonton F irem en 's jlom e.

M rs. Inguagglato won the ape- c la l p rlaa .a n d ralreahm onti w ere a e r y fd by .M re. M in a a M t a n d t ^ nJoieph

Legion To Buy Athlete’s Trophy

A t the recent regu lar m eeting.of M atawan A m erican L e g lm Port 171 It waa decided to purchaae a com m ander'! trophy fo r the out­standing athlete o f a ll aporta In M atawan High School, plua four mcdala, one for cach sport to be given to the outstanding boy in that

S! F V ,itie sdectlon l o r the com-

m an dcr'i trophy and the m edals will be m ade by the coachea and athletic director o f the ichool/ A n rangcm enti h iv e been made with the high achool principal to have the trophy and niedala placed on display from now until the end of the ip o rt 'i y e a r io each bey will have an added Incentive to try to be the recipient of one of thea* aw ards.

M ort O'Connor w a i appointed by tha com m ander to ba In charge o f B q y i’ S late. oratorical conteat and e u a y contest to be conducted this y«*r - throughout t h e M alawan School 8yatem . .

' Membership RapedF l n t V ice Com m ander Thomas

Larkin g ave a report on member- ahlp. 'T o date w e have ov er hell of o u r m emberahlp from last y u r , " he aaid, He stressed bis de- ilre to hava tfie m em bership equal or i v r p a u l u t y e ar1! by the first of -D ecem ber, so M etawan will be the f lr it poet to go ov er the top again In the county.

Charlu Spooner wai intndilced at I new member. VeterfM wiU he accepted In th* Legion If they *afv*d during the foUowtnt dtiei: Apr. «, 1117-Nov. ll, Ull; Dm. T, 1141-Sept. 2, IMS and June It, lttO- July 21, IMS. Any veteran In the turroundlni an* It weloome to at­tend meeting* on th* tint or third Thursdays of each month. '

R ich ard Bader, entertainment chairm an, announced' plant ara getting underway to hold an old tlm e n night and to present con­secutive y e ar cen t: end have a general fun night.

Robert Ziegler, poat historian, announood that he w u appt Inted to e a r n on the state department child w elfare com m ittee in d also t h e county child w elfare com­mittee. He aaid If anyone knows of any w elfare cases to contact him at his home. 60 Broad St., M ata­wan, or any le rv ic e ofllcer in the county.

Plan Annual Art Contest For Pupils

P lam have bcon completed for the annual art conteat lo be held for the aeventh and eighth grade itudenti at M em orial School, Lau­rence Harbor. The contest la ipon- ■ored by the art deportment of the Laurence Harbor W om in 'i Club In conjunction with A m erican A r t Week Nov. 1-7.

Studont plcturea will be d lip layed and Judged at the Laurence l i a r bor-Cllffwood Boach P-TA meet­ing Monday evening. A w ard i will be m ido In two c ite g o rie i, water color and black and white pencil iketch ei.

Browntown Group Elects Officers

O fficer! (or the coming y o ir were elected at a meeting o( tha Urowntown Pedal P u ihere held at the home of M n . B . C. M ac'cls, Route IB, M ataw an.

M lia M argaret K rlm m el w a a

Fau st, le c re ta ry j . M lu Joafm e Hopkins, tre a iu re n M lis P itr ic la K ailm lr, reporter and M i l * Florence Sohaffren, refreihm enl chairm an. .

The loadera attending the meet. Ing w ere M n . It, T. Oweni, Mra. Bugene Faust, M ra. John Cham­berlain, M ra. lian a Krlm m ol, and Mra. J C Hopklna.

A brief bualneaa le n lo n w ai held, after which relro ihm en ti w e r e lervvd.

Nome From VacationMr. end M n . Oeorge llubeney,

Holmdel, retum od home Sunday alter ipendlng a w eek at tha Con­cord Hotel, K la m u h a Leke, N. Y.

League Plans For Federation Night ~

The « ie cu tlv « -l)o a rd m e e tin g .o f

the M ataw an C ontem porary League w as held M onday evening a t the

home o f M n . Charlea Roesch , Haz­let. M n . M artin B ell, president,

conducted the m eeting. P la n s w ere com pleted for Federation N ight to b e held M onday evening at 220 M ain S t , M ataw an. Guesta wtU be present from Uie N . J . State Federation of Women’i Clubs and clubs ot the F ifth D istr ic t The pro­g ra m wUI b a "C o m ic Interlu de," presented b y Kenneth H aynes w ho Is co-publisher o f the Eagle-Cour- ie r n e w jp sp ers in M adltoa an d Chatham .

Tbe draw in g w ill b e held fo r the autumn Laze m ink s c a r f w hich the ch ib ia disposing o f on Ih e c o o p e r­a tiv e p lan fo r the benefit o f the E ven in g M em berahlp State P ro ject, T h e Vineland State SchoOL

A ttend in g t t e m eeting w e n M n . Jo h n K in n ey, M n . R e n M aghan, M n , H ow ard W ocliey, M n . H ow ard

W olverton, M ra. Thom as Slddons, M rs. P ran k G razlano, M rs. Bruce Hecht, M n . G eorge Klnkade, M iu E d llh D a v lio n * ju!~ M h . C harles

Lockwood.T h e next board meeting wtll be

held Nov. H a t tfie~ home ot M n . C harles Lockwood.

Holmdel Republican Rally On Saturday

A Republican ra lly wUI be held • t the F a rm e r ’* sn d G srdener’s L a b o r C am p, H olnuM , on Satur­d a y , to g iv e Ih * v o te n o f Holmdel Township an opportunity lo meet

a n d h ea r the can d id ates..........A . C . Poole, candidate for town­

ahlp com m ittee, and Joh n Mount, unopposed candidate tor ta x as­sesso r, w in be present to discuss Issu es o f the current cam paign.

f h i s w w fc, w h y d a r t jroa lock through th e wtadow * m f e a t d B i r c h . . . t n a Ibe ia d d e .

Columbian Auxiliary Discusses Prefects_ . ‘M e k * . a _ d o il* r . grow*.!. projects w era discussed a t • m eeting o f the Columbian A tudU try held In the K nights o f Colum but HaU, Route 35, K eyport. '

T h * w ay s and m eaaa comm ittee announced p lan* fo r each m em ber to conduct a p ro ject tow ard this goaL ‘ I h a firs t pro ject wiU be beaded b y M n . L a r r y Vecchio Jr ., who w ill aponaor • ru m m age sale .

Alao planned I* a " fu n n y h a t" auction to b e conducted b y M n . S tan ley W alctak and a C hristm as can dy aale .

M ra. E u g en e Skidm ore, pre*ldent, conducted the business m eeting snd snnounced arran gem en ts a n M in g m sde b y M rs. P a tr ic k D ’ A loia fo r a theatre p arty .

Plana w ere diacuaaed fo r a Hal­lowe’en party a t w hich gam es wiU be conducted w ith prlzaa fo r the w in n en .

P ictures o f tb * ^HtalUUon te a * quet M d ia Jn a e W ere show s and n f r m t a f a t * w * r* served .

NOW OPENThe New

S U N R I S E

Featuring Everything For The Sweet Tooth, From Buns To Cakes For All Occasions

Open 6 A.M . To 9 P.M.

16Z K M ain &. . .. » ■ I , ’- ' ' . '

Matawaii u i \

P og*S tx — H n rt'fc iA i*

Fire Auxiliary Sponsors Dance

T il* Ladle* A u x ilia ry o f t h e Cheesequake F ire Co. will bold * H allowe’en masquerade dance on

Saturday. T icket! m ay be obtained from M ra, L o lf Drost. M usic will be by tbe "B ed n ar Brother*" u d w ill ( ta rt a t S p.m. Prize* w ill be

iw a r d e * a a A n fr o A K t s t r M r V o d .

t b e Su ad ar School . Purent- Teacher A a n d a iia n o f.tb e Church o f ou r Saviour w ill hold a c a rd p arty tom orrow at S p.m . ia tbe church b ill.

B oy Scout Troop 67, Cheese- quitke, w ill bold a paper d rive Saturday. Resident* are urged to h ave papers bundled and ready to be picked up.

M r. and M r*. Lee Robbins,

SpdagfaiS R d ., celebrated their third w adding aan ive iaary oa O ct

M rt; Lawrence- Cresam an, Cat- t r e l lR d . , entertained her C an u te d u b on Wednesday evening.

M r*. G loria Rabbin* celebrated b er birthday Thursday.

Tbe Cheesequake Fire Co. spon­sored a bus trip to P. Ballantine Brewery,' Newark, Monday eve­ning. Approximately S3 members attended.

M A R K E T

MEmI lh

P o rh B o a s t

Talk About Low PricesSUGAR -*47cHK Orange Drink 29c

7 c o i l l a r g e 2 4 o x . J a r

MARGARINE BABY FOOD - W/mBISCUITS B O R D E N S

C H A S E & S A N B O R N A l l Grinds Ib, tin Q Q (

L I N D E N H O U S E A n Purpose Grind Ib. tin 49cc a n s

INSTANT COFFEE■ » house t»i> HOME SWEET PEAS 3»«. SALAD DRESSING unkmnoweEVAP.MILK B O R D E N - C A R N A T I O N 'P E T 6 *>11 cans 3%EVAP. MILK iihkh hmbi. . 8 fe $1

394

Every Bay Low PricesChunk Tuna Undea Houie 4 for $1 S O D A 1Jnd»n nooit- 5 for 8 9 '

|.j Tomato Juke u"4"1 » " » J for 2 5 ‘ Deviled Ham 2 pkg. 3 7 ' Prune Juice » r " , ‘ 4 1 ‘Mayonnaise lUUmanat pt* 4 1 *Book Matches 2 p k g .3 3 ‘ Cream Corn D ilm o n t* ' 2 S . 3 7 1 S Y R U P Chotclate 2 u n i 3 9 ‘ Wesson Oil q t . 5 1 '

COFFEE Chock FuU O l Not# 80*

C A M P B ELLS M EW SO UPS Cream of Vegetable ^Tomato Rite -

R O D U C E.L ettu ce 1 9 *

G ra p e fru it 4 fo r 2 5 '

P E A S FR EN C H FRIES L E A F SP IN A C H C H O P P ED SP IN A C H BROCCOLI CUTS Whole Kernel CORN P E A S and CARROTS S Q U A S H

River Valley Frozen Food SaleMix or Match - Lesser Quantity, Regular Prke

S tre e t LA T E - 5 N IG

! To 9:00 P,

M A T A W A N A W E E K

Juanitto W & t TUB Sing In KeyportG eorge C reed w i l l

" B m d w a y S t a n " a t tb* K eypert High School Auditorium , Sunday, Nov. IS, a t ) p .m ., a * a benefit for the S e c o n d . Baptiat Church. K eyp o rt Thl* ahow will feature K eyport’* “ own” Ju a n ita Hall, the

Bloody M ary o f “ South P a c ific ’ ’ and currently. M adam Liang of “ Flow er Drum Son g."

M is* HaU achieved overnight fam e with h er m agnetic perform ance a s B loody M ary in “ South P acific .” Follow ing h er five-year engagement la "South P acific ,” M isa Hall travelled a ll over this country in d ov ersea* m aking.per­sonal appearances ia supper dub* and theatre*, and doing television and radio show* between record­ing sessions , and promotion o f ber records and album s. M iss Hall re ­peated her B loody M ary role In t h e motion picture version of

South P acific .”M any outstanding awards have,

been presented to M iss Hall for her portrayal o f Bloody M ary. Among, them ara- the Antoinette' P e rry aw ard , the Ooaaldson award, t h e , B i l l (Bojanglan)

•w a n t an d m ora recently, the Box' Office Blue M U w a aw ard .W e l a C h a n s Of •‘S b a * B e a t"

Broadw ay ha* te ea much Juanita Hall alnce ber initial per­formance aa a m em ber o f the chorus i a Ziegfield'a original "Show B oat.” Theatre-goers will rem em ber ber talent* in auch shows a s “ Green P astu res." "Stevedore,” “ St. Louis Woman,” with the Lunts la 'T h e Pirates,' “ Run Little Chiliun,” and m any more. M iss Hall a lso conducted ,her own choral group which appeared daily at tbe 1933-40 W orld'* F a ir . The Juanita Hall choir g a v e m ore than 5000 concerts in the m etro­politan area.

Also appearing tn K eyport with Mis* HaU will be m any other out­standing personalities from such Broadw ay shows as “ Cat-on-a-Hot- Tin-Roof," “ Finlan’a R ain b ow ," G uy Lom bardo's “ Show Boat,”

Guys *nd Dolls,” etc.Tickets can be obtained from

m ember* o f the Second Baptiat Church, Washington'* Auto Sale*, Hi-Way Accordian School, Homer Gerlufaen at Keyport H igh School, Charle* Lawson at J . J . N e w b e rry "*

H le e t io n S p ic e d(continued, from p *^ oo*}

voter approval, ■ ahtrf.*; 4 I 4M; espial*, < aergwaat, U9B and probationary officer, WW. Patrol­men of variou. .gradee; bsaad on ysarr. o f active daty, wlU b» pal* tHS7, »K7l>a»d tuoa respective^.

M ataw an Township Republican* a r * Hopaftil o f break in g tho’ D em * cra tlc g r ip on t h * townihip Ton* m itte *b y » G O P v ictory when-oca aaat o ® tltfc township. committee will b e decided. A victory b y R e ­publican P etar J , Waters last year Broke a- solid D em ocratic monopoly

o f township posts.D em ocrat* a re supporting John

K earns fo r the township committee teat held by D em ocrat Stephen J . K alieta who did not s e e k 'r e f le c ­tion thl* y e a r . Republican! have eodorsed Sigmund V . Kowalski to

tilt ther balanoai o f potaer to th * GO P. ..

Coafm verqr oMer fuU-acaw zoning 1st M arlboro TewaaM p hm resulted 1 * a> three-way race- am ong ' B * publicaas, D en acM ta -an d Inde­pendent caed ld ater Ita tw o -seat* a t itaker on tha Township Com­mittee! ■ ■

KejpfcH aan* wUI m eat tb * c h a t led ge-w ith Incumbent* M iliaad K L a n b e n o n a n d P f a a k L . -Itat^llfg* aod regu lar D an o cra tlc candidate*

M ich ael Crlnae and Jo a e p Jr C . L aM ura Jr . A writo-la coot eat will be w aged b y R . W alter Jo h an soa and E d w ard W. L e g ler w ho an­nounced t h e i r candidacy l is t month. ,

M arlboro v o te n a lio wlil decide an adrlaory referendum upgrading th e 'residen ce ton * requirem ent to one a c re . Wording e f the refer­endum w as challenged a * being .not c lea r ' but the court ruled It would

* erv e a s im advieory y eatiea .

M a 4 iia 'r T o w M U » * a te (r w fll de­cide twe towaahip camBiittwr poat* and elect a township collector T u esd ay. R ep u b H ca n o ee k ia g elec- tioa to tba townahlp com m ittee a r t Incumbent M ayor Jo h a L . Cham­berlain and Thomaa T yrell. Donald B orst 1* the G O P candidate fb r col-l e p o r . .............................................

D em ocrats have filed a slate bf V ictor C. O 'Brien and H arry M es­senger fo r the township committee and D avid Watson fo r collector. An independent, Thom as F . M iller, also is seeking election to the com­m ittee a s a a independent candi­date. < -

Hoimdel Township

HepuhHcans in Holmdel Town­ship hope to elect A lfred C. Poole to the township com m ittee and John H. Mount, a s township a s­sessor. D em ocrats h ave Robert J . Cbenoweth a* their candidate for the township comm ittee, and Ken­neth S . W illey Is runnlng a a an In­dependent. D em ocrats filed no can­didate to oppose M r. Mount in the ra ce fo r assessor.

K eyportDem ocrat* head Into the election

w ith the knowledge that w hatever happen*, the party will m aintain control o f th e govern lag body. T w o aeat* oo tbe borough coundl,

p reaendy hatd by A . M aitland W alling, Republican, w ho did not aeelc r e je c t io n , a re at (take.

Republican candidates- Leo A. B ra w n . a a d H. Albert W uasteM d w ill be. opposed by iK um ben t O aiprilm aai A3on- D , VW Uag >and P ran k Conw ay. Democrats-, w h o UoM r M m a jo r ity o f council, with th * support o r * B em ocrat im tyor, cannot1 lo t*c o n tro l o f th e borough. A .M W a p b y tfa*F m *rtlica— -w— ld reauh tm » l - l spUr t t o o sn d t

. T h * a n n u l tautum a d a a s lc aaadlot -ftotball g a m * was- under­w a y whtar » youngster b roke into t h e -d e a r , raced Tbi tB * rid e lia ** ordy to b* tackled at the laat m in­ute- by a team maw-. “ Wbat d id you tackle m e fo r? ” ask ed the>ball carrie r. “ I forgot w hat rid e-you w e re o n ,"-w a r th e-re p ly . . .

O bservers this w eek drew a par­allel to the r ic e In R aritan To#n< ship where three v ital seats on the Township Com m ittee a re a t (take ■nd the.governing body w ill be e x ­

panded te ladud* meraberrl Jaa.4. M fcvarifcru w aflt

T h e SU puM lcan caaap l* sp litwith locum beat Anthony DeM aio and F red F . Iv e r fa a havin g the backing o f GO P M ayor H arry P . Seamen. Tbe th ird G O P candi­date, A rthur J . Robertson, broke from tfae organization and i* run­ning independently.

D em ocrats are faced with a sim ila r situation. Thomas B . Shinkos has been denied support by the R egu lar Dem ocratic organization which is seeking the election of the two other Dem ocrat candidates, Philip J . Blanda jr . and Jam es G. B rady. '

An important issue o f the elec­tion is a public question to be de- d d e d T u esday to determine wheth­e r the post of assessor w ill be re ­placed with a three-man board o f assessors. Republicans support the change a s necessary to the e x ­panding economy of the township D em ocrats oppose a change.

Union Beach A bitter squabble am ong Union

P each Dem ocrats highlighted the cam paign for the Nov. 3 election i s which voter* will decide race* for m ayor, two fo lU erm aeat* and a a unexpired term on the Borough Coundl and the post o f tax col­lector.

H arvey. C. E rik see , candidate fo r m ayor, a n d William Rodger*, can- dblate fo r -aa unexpired council term , a re split w ith Ute: rem ainder o l the regntar D em ocratic slate. D em ocratic can d id ates fb r t b e borough coundU. W illiam J. Lan- tm and F ran k C. B a r r ln n d , aad t a r co llector candMate^ G r t t a B arker, .a r * supporting t i a in d * pendent -can d id acy o t fo rm e r M ayor Joaepti A. S tbp ler fo r th e n a n g l n l taraa. H ie l r darlaloa £> m t p o f t M r. • h o ie r . w ho R la d a v a a independent r*n d ld «tn n eulted . In.tha spilt-ia p arty r n k t , e ja ctlo * o f IX D em ocratic d u fr reem b ar* wbo Died and won their *ult fo r re ira ta teo u n t In t h e -o r g u iia t id L

Union-Beach Republlcane a re ex­pected ta throw their ftiU support to the can d id ad e* o r Incumbent B oyle K . Patttaon, fo r m ayor; Ja m e s -R . Jo n e* and.Vincent Aqua- vte , t o r . full-term council *e a ti; F red erick Fedkenheuer, lo r lb » un­expired coundl term a n d . M n , D a isy K . E llis , for ta x collector.

Votera In Union B each a lso wlll.1

SocialSenrity QuesticwB

Q-—What becom e* o f the so d a] security taxea which w e p ay?

A.—The investm ent o f soc ia l se­curity taxes ia covered by spe­cific provision* o f tbe Soda] Se­curity A c t T h e law state* that a il tbe taxea collected shall go into an Old-Age and Survivors Insur­ance Trust Fund, lt further direct* that tbe m oney in the fund be Invested In interest-bearing- otrli- gations of. o r guaranteed by the U. S. These bear Interest. A ll Interest Is credited to the fund. The money in the Trust Fund m ay only be u sed to p ay benefits and adm inistrative expenses. That por­tion o f the tax to cover disability paym ents goes into a separate D isability T ru st Fund.

Q—C m aJl w idow* p ast t t who rem arry draw benefits immediate­ly on their present husband’* *e- count if he Is getting old age In­surance benefits?

A —No. The widow muat have been getting benefits tha month be­fo re m arriage to im m ediately.draw benefita on the p resent husband's account. Otherwise, there Is a three- y e a r w aiting p ariod lo qualify for w ife ’* benefit*.

decide two muaictpal queatiotu, one whether te plaa* all aaqrfoyaea of tha boaaugh under C M I Sendee, and thw other changing aie- turftw hour for tavern dodag fram 1 a.ai. to Z-Jhan. Jloth pdtflflJ padika lava endorsed tba Chril Service «ia*tl*n. • •

W anted L O T S

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c o rm « n r

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Thursday, October 29, 1959■ ■ <* - »A r \ ' '... i f. Pag* Seven —, First

Area Council Of Churches To ■ Hold Reformation Service Sunday

T be F irst Presbyterian Church of M ataw an w ill be bost to tfae a rea Protestant Reform ation D ay Serv­ice, Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The serv ice is sponAved by tfae G reater M ataw an-Keyport A r e a Council o f Churches and area min­isters will participate in the serv­ice. The choir of (he host church will provide special music.

G uest speaker of the evening will be A lfred Flprez, a form er Roman Catholic priest. M r. F lorez w as born in P en t o f humble parentage. T lie *im ple gospel stories that his m other used to tell him constituted h i* firs t Initiation Into the Scrip­tural world. His childish im ag­ination w as moved deeply, and he w as e ag e r to bear m ore and more. But hia m other’s limited Biblical know irdge could not possibly satis­fy the eager boy that he was. On the other hand, no Bible w as avail­able a t his home until his mother got one a i a special present for him.

The B ib le w as the m ost cherish­ed ob ject of his childhood, but It w as the v e ry firs t thing he had to get rid o f when he entered a m onastery ln Cuzco, P eru , to study fo r the priesthood. He w u com­pelled to bum the Bible, since it w as a Protestant version, and In­stead o f tbe Word o f God, he w u presented with a lengthy, dull cate­chism to learn b y heart.

Stedled Sch tla itic lsinO nce ho had taken the “ sim ple

vo w s/’ , be began to study Scholas­ticism . a system , expounded by Thom as A quinas and still tha of­fic ia lly accepted basis o f Catholic theology, a ll other philosophical system s being str ictly ' banned and condemned. L a ter h is education w as continued a t the Sem inary of Arequipa, f lsd In Pern .

A t th ii time he w u vexed by doctrinal doubts, but in each in­stance w as fo rced to surrender his intelligence, since all argum ents w ere to be settled on the sole basis of the divine Infallibility -Of the teaching authority. Hla search fo r truth and divine guidance w u not ended w i t h his ordination a s a priest, which took p lace ln 1917 by the hand o f Bishop M ariano Hol­guin In Arequipa. - .........

In 1947, Mr. F lorez w u sent b y Bishop Carlos A . A rc s M a s lu to the Jesuit U niversity o f C o m lllu , Spain, where he w a s to study the Canon L aw , which Is the legislation that rulea the Catholic Church. Subsequently, he w ent to the C atho­lic U niversity o f Ottawa, Canada, to carrjy on the sam e stuflJes.

Fascinated B y Scriptures

During those y e s r s o f spiritual application^, h i* m i n d w as fa s­cinated by the rw d tB g t f the Scrip ­tures. w hicb f p w f e t t l y had been atudled l n f o t h L atin iU td^ Q n M k t e x t He cbura f e e j f i a t M r u n je r - J t U > $ n f .b r t “ ....................

getting p rogressively deeper, and he felt he could no longer adhere

passively to a preconceived judg­ment. He could no longer keep his reason lettered.

In 1950, he cam e to the United

States and w as appointed assistant pastor in Brentwood, L .l . B y this time, his spiritual a llegiance to the Roman Catholic Church w as bro­ken, and a s a result he w as faced with a real dilem m a: Should he be consistent w ith his own con­

victions, or should he continue carry in g on a life which would

necessarily be at varian ce with his innermost s e l f , constantly per­petuating the spiritual str ife pf his

conscience, knowing he w as dis­obeying God?

It w as on Ju ly 4. 1 1 5 1 , lhat with

Joy and peace in his heart he finally could sa y w ith P au l, “ There­fore being Justified b y faith, we h ave peace with G od through o r r Lord Je s u s C h r is t ” (Rom ans i t l ) He had m ade peace with God and found Jo y and happiness that no

m an can take a w a y from him.M r, F lorez then becam e a ffili­

ated wtth C hrist's M ission o f Sea CUff, New York , A fte r the M ission accomplished hi* orientation Into the Protestant m inistry, he w as added to the s ta ff and is proclaim ­ing the Word o f God, pointing men to the Saviour. . : ........-

The public I* Invited to attend this serv ice . ,

Gold Star Mothers Nominate Officers

Bayshore Chapter, Gold Star M others, m et Oct. 24 at the Dsugb- ters o f A m eric^ -H all. Cam bridge A ve ., Union B each. O fflce n w ere nominated for the com ing y e ar u fellow*: P resid en t,’ M rs. EdnaReam er, Union Beach; first v ice president, M ra. A lice H assell, Union Beach ; je c o n d vice p resid en t M rs. Bessie F.vans, E ast Keansburg; recording secre tary . M rs. Cather­ine O aroltt. P ort MonmbuUir f u s ­u rer, M rs. A gnes Blewltt, Port Monmouth; historian, M ra. John Coffey, Union B each ; color bearer, M rs. R o se Durante, K eyport; ban­n er bearer, M rs. M argaret Short, M atawan;' sergeant-of-arm s; M rs. L illian Dunn, M ataw an; Am erican­ism , M rs. M ary ‘M alcolm , Keans­burg; hospital chairm an, M rs. E th­e l Volpe, K eansburg.

Installation of o fficers w ill take p lace on T u esd ay, N ov. 14 , at Buck Sm ith 's, E a st Keansburg.

G am es w ere donated tot the w ard* a t Lyon s ..Veterans: Hospital,

vu' - z j - *Ke Christm ans p arty Wa* plan-flr u m le r - n e d Jo r D ec. t a t Y e 'C o tta g e Inn.

Church Services Announced For Bayshore AreaF M M ethodist Chwcfc 14T M ala S t , M ataw aa

R ev . Fran k E . Sw eeten. PastorH allowe'en p arties will be held

tor the (Children's division, o f the church achool tom orrow at 7 p.m.

"T h e G race of R e ce iv in g " will

be the p astor’s serm on topic Sun­day a t both the 8:45 and 1 1 a.m . worship services. A n ursery is available at the 1 1 a.m . serv ice and junior church fs conducted (or children nine-years-of-age and un­

der, Church school, with classes, for all ages, is held at 9:45 a .m ., under the direction o f Howard Henderson, superintendent. R ef­ormation D ay serv ice w ill be held st 7 :30 p.m . In the Presbyterian Church.

M onday at I p .m . the W omen's Society o f C hriatiar S ervice will meet.

W ednesday, Junior choir rehear­sa l Is at 1:4 S p .m .; p ra ye r meet­ing and B ib le study, 7 :15 ; bazaar comm ittee and senloi choir rehear­s a l. 1 p.m .

Thursday, N o v. S, the W .S.C.S. b a ia a r open* at 9 a .m . and will be open until 9 p.m . Dinner will be served from 5 until I p.m. with advance reservations n ecessary, The bazaar w ill open a t I a .m . on F r id a y , N or. I , and a c lam chow­der luncheon w ill b e serv ed from 11 :3 0 a .m . until 1 p.m.

Tbe m ajor presentation o f the y e a r b y the senior choir, the canta­ta, ■’ "Son g o f Thanksgiv ing,’ ’ by Maunder, will be presented on Sun­d a y , N o v ,- 1, a t 4:30 p.m ., follow­ed by a fam ily night supper.

United Hebrew C eagregaU ea Bread . S t . K eyp ert ,

R abbi H. O. H . LevinaF rid a y s ig h t serv ice i i a t $ 1 5

p.m. with the serm on “ fs It E v e r Too L a te ? " Klddush and Oneg Shabbat w ill follow.

Sabbath serv ice w ill be Saturday at II a.m . '

Ju n io r U .S .Y . meeta T u esd sy at 7 :30 p.m .; senior choir, t :M p.m.

Senior U .S .Y . m eetly W ednesday at 7:30 p.m. ' '

Pulpit flo w e n a re given b y D r. H arry M. Popplck and M rs. Pop* pick and M r. and M rs. P au l Waf- fcnfeld. . . . , -

Hosts a re ; Oneg Shabbkt, M r. and M rs. Sam uel Bloqnt, M rs, M se Beldonza, M rs. G ertrude Bot- Dlck, M r. aad M rs. H enry K ap lan ; S lm h is T o n h , M rs. Hy Schw arts, M ra. PhWP Feijgenson, M r t , Sam uel Siegel, M rs. Gertrude Bot- nick, M rs. Arthur W affenfeld, M rs. Saul Sahner; Sukkos, M rt. E m an ­uel Baron, M rs. Sam Zolna, M ra. Joseph -Siegel, M n . C harles P ra- g c r , M rs. A l K am in sky, M rs. S ey­mour. K leln berg ; B reak-fast, M r*.

K l j e n and

F lra t Church n f C h r is t S c k e ttt f S4 B re ed S t , K eyp ert

Sunday s e r v i c e and Sunday School, I I a jn . W ednesday, testi­mony meeting 9 p .m . Reading room open Wednesday a a d Saturday Irom ] to 4 p.m.

P ra y e r 's effectiven ess in healing

sin and a ic ln ess will be em phasiied at Clvristian Science serv ices Sun­day.- Scrip tural readings in the lessott-

serm on entitled “ E verlastin g Pun­ishm ent" will include this selection

from Ja m e s (5: I t 15 ): “ Is anysick among you? L e t him call for the elders o ! the church; and let them p ray over him , anointing him with oil in the nam e o f the Lord:

And the p rayer o f faith shall sav e the sick , and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he have committed sins, they shall be forgiven h im ."

C orrelative p assages from " S c i­ence and Health with K ey to the Scrip tures" by M sry B ak e r E dd y wlU include ( 3 9 1:13 ) : “ It Is error to suffer for aught but your owa sins. Christ, o r Truth, w ill destroy all other supposed suffering, ana real tufferin g fo r you r own aln* will c e u e in proportion u the sin ceases.” ‘ .

The Golden Text is from P ro v­erbs ( 19 :19 ): “ The Lo rd I* tar from the w icked: bu t he hcareth the p ra y e r o f the righteoua.'*

K eypert R at s w e e t C h u c k W a r n s S L , K ey p trt

R ev . Roderick N . D eY ou n g .. , P u t o r m ,

Chapel jcbolr r e h e a r u l . i l tonight, at 7 o 'clock; san ctu ary choir, | p.m. . : . ■

The Sunday School w ill hold a Hallowe'en party, in t h e , church house tom orrow at 7 p.m. A il chil­dren are asked to com e in cos­tume.

Confirmation c lass meets B*tur- d sy s t 9 a.m . In the chifrch house,

Sunday, School begins at 9:30 a.m . under the auperylaion ot W ar­ren Bernhardt. During the 10:45 a.m . worship serv ice , R o b e r t Cam eron. Hazlet, w ill g ive a brief Teport on church w orld service.

The consistory will meet Wednes­day at I p.m.

.J JH ln t ’ i a p d s f . Chord)' H I M ala BL , M ataw aa R ev . Law rence R . B ailey

P a ito r ■.Morning, worship and Communion

w ill be held i t both 10 and 1 1 i ,m , on Sunday. Church school meet* i t 9:45 a.m . w ith c lu s e * for each age group. Ju n io r High B .Y .P . group will m int at 7 p.m. T h s Union Reform ation S ervice will be held In the F ir s t P resbyferlan

r r h a t » it»V :

Je h e ra h ’a Witnesses K eypert C on gn gatloa

Kingdom H all, i t D lvlslea SLThursday, at 7:30 p.m. the M ini­

s try School w ill consider the sub­ject, “ Sense Stress .” Study 1 1 in the study book is "Q ualified To B e M inisters." followed by a stu­dent talk from the Bible aid book, “ Your Will Be Done On E a rth ," entitled. 'T h e Holy Ones Who WiU G o vern ." At 8:30 p.m . there will b e a special serv ice meeting dis­cussing the admonition given the congregtalon by A. Laguna on hts last visit.

Sstu rd ay, at 7:30 p.m, those in­terested in studying the B ib le in Spanish are invited to Join in study­ing the Bible aid book, "Y o u M ay Su rvive Arm ageddon Into God’s New World.”

Sunday, a t 1 p.m ., there will be a public discourse"entitled. “ Will M any Now Living N ever D ls ." T h ere will be Scriptural answ ers to these questions, "W hy do Hu­m ans D ie ? " and “ What B asis ' I* T h ere F o r Hoping T o L ive Forev­e r ? "

Tuesday, at 9 p.m. at the follow­in g addresses there will be Bible d iscourse* and all peopla In these locations a re Invited to attend: F . Anderson, 3 1 1 Wilson Ave,, M at­aw an; A , W. Palm er, Box 199, M iddle R d ., North Centerville; W .,W aite, I Monmouth A ve,, Port Montnoutbi T. Gondoly, 5 Atlantio A v e .iM a ts w a n .

« t i| ) F m b jr t fr ia a C ta rch M a t * M and F ra a k lla ' St.,

- M ataw aa ' ' 'R ev . < W W » *

P A g g r e g a t i o n will worship in itr new san ctu ary for the first time or. Sunday. F o r this occasion there w ill be Ju it one service st 10 a.m. I t ) * pastor’s sermon topic will be “ T M G reatness of the Church.” Th e chancel choir, in their new n * M w ill iln g “ Lo. A Voice t o H esven Sounding" by Bortn lin sky and “ 0 B e Jo y fu l ln The L o rd " by C ox . A r e g llte r e d nurse will be on duty to c a n (or babies snd toddler* ao th at parents m ay attend church. Sunday School will meet at 10 a.m . and aU students will convene at the new church. At 7 p.m. the Senior High Fellow shlp will m eet. At 7:90 p .n i. the M ataw an-Keyport Coun­c il 0> C hurthes w lll bold * Refor­mation S e r v lc e ln the new sanctu­a r y with th t! R ev. A lfred Florez o f C h r ist '* -M ty lo n , Long Island, delivering the m esssge . The ehsn* Cel choir a lso will sing t t thl* «erv- ice.

On Tuesday at 10 a .m ., the Wo­m en 's Bible C lass will m eet to con­tinue a study o f the Book of Philippian*

tt lM t t i I th t ju n io r ;H lih O i M M i M M M t f o r

am si

M orgaavlll* M ethadist Church M orgsnvllle

R e v . F red H. Bow en, P astorChurch services a re held on Sun­

day at 9 a.m . and Sunday School m eets at 10 a.m .

Trinity Church (Ep iscopal) M ala S t ., M ataw aa

R ev . John W. Robaon. RectorSunday, A ll Saints' D ay, Holy

Eucharist is at I a .m, and Fam ily Eucharist and church school at 9 a.m .

Monday, All Souls' D ay. Holy Eucharist Is at 10 a .m . The Wo­m en's Guild w ill m eet s t 9 p.m,

Holy Eucharist is at 10 a.m . on T u ssd sy .

C lttfw etd Community Methodist Church

R e v . E dw ard E . F lo w er, P astorSunday morning serv ice Is at 9

o 'c lock and Sunday School at 19 a .m . Youth ftllow shlp m eets at 7 :30 p .m . ' >

Ju n io r choir reh earse* Tuesday a t 7 p .m . and youth choir * 1 7 : 4 5 p.m.

The official board w ill meet W ednesday at t p .m ,

•a y v l t w P resb yterian ( to r c h C llftw M d B atc h

R a v . F ra u d * O tten tock - Putor

U N IC E F offerin at w ill b t re ­ceived at chtirch achool S u n d iy at 9; 30 a.m . Ali S tin t* ’ D ay will be oblervod a t th* I t o 'clock morning w orth lp t t r v tc t . r ;; .

Junior High -1 Fellowship mtttt Monday at 1:41- p.m. Tha Naomi Cltslt will W 4 1 HaHtfwirt* p*rty5 at 7:41 p,m, '

Church

Rav. Frederick Boot, P u lo r Ifetn tN'iWO t e w ic a i on Sun

day; M atin* i t 1 :3 0 t .m . and the regular serv ice tt 1 1 o 'clock. Sun iay^ School begins a t M S a.m .

I t Medic/'* Church . f Holmdel School

Holmdtl Rd.. Htlmdel Rtv. Edwird P. Blukt, Puttr M u s e s i r t held S u n d iy at 7, I ,

I, I t and 1 1 i.m. Confessions will be h esrd one-hall hour before uch

S t Jo se p h '! Church M ip li P L . K ey p a d

R tv . Cornelius j . K an t, Pastor M asie* will b t h tld Sunday morn

in* at 7 . 1 , 9 , 1 0 and I I o 'clock.

Library C loutM rs, Charles Rogerson, chslr-

msn o f tha F r e t Publlo U b rtry , Madison Township, sponsored by t h e Lsurence H irb o r Woman's Club, announces the closing of the lib rary tonight, because o f the Hal­low e'en parade and a lso on Satur­day* O o t l lL , X)t* U b rtry wUI r » open T u e » ffy , tfom 7 to l : 3 0 > m .

Mrs. Miller Heads New B’nai B’rith

M rs. V ictor MUIer w u named president ot the newly formed B ’N al B 'r lth Women A yelet chapter during an organizational moetlng held In the synagogue. Other of­ficers serving with M rs. M lllor sre three vice presidents, M rs. Asron W alters, fund raising: M rs. Howard Maimed, membership; M rs. Albert Goldman, program .

Also M rs. Ja c k Goldberg, record­ing secretary ; M ra, Herman Koro­bow, corresponding secretary ; M rs. R ichard A ckerm an, financial secre­tary ; M rs. Jo e l R o th in ia , treasur­er! M rs. Ja c k A ltm u i. to d k l sec­retary; M rs. Ja c k Lazar, sentinel; M rs. Sam Korobow, hostels.

Named a s trustees w ere M rs. Saul Sahner, Mra. Saul Diamond, M rs. Leon Blelch, M ra, George Frankel, M rs. C h a rlt i Goldstein, M r*. Norman W ersan and : M rs. Saul Hunt.

N em laatlag Cam m ltte*T h t atate o f o fficer* w a* prepar­

ed b y ths nominating committee, M rs. Ralph 8tat, chairm an, and M r*. D avid Lem berg. M r*. B er­nard A a rik y , M ri. Charles Gold­stein, M r*. M aurice Cohen, M rs. L a rry M srlli and M ri, M ark Gold­man.

The B 'n al B 'r lth Women Ayelet chapter w a* voted U th t olltctal nam e to be u u d by the bayshore group. The regular m eeting night w u aet for the fourth Thursdsy of te ch month,'

Rabbi H arry O. H. Levine, of the United Hebrew Congregation, K ey­port, gave the InvM ttlop,

S g M la k « ( tM t0 fe r t M rt. G eorge B lock, a n a .M rt. N at Ju rm an , p ail p reild en u o f D litr lct l i l ; M ri. Paul W affenfeld, president o f the Hebrew W(Kt)ta'a League; M rs. Ja c k Goldberg,' - president of the B ly sh o re Jew ish War Veterans Auxiliary, A total of 91 members attended the meeting.

Officers w ill ba Im tslltd st a candlelight cerem ony to t>e held on Nov. 10 tt I : SO p.m. i t tha i/ g i - gogue. .

M ill Gloria Preslon Shower Honor Oueit

M ill Q lorlt Preiton , Morganvillo wa* gueit o f honor i t * mlacellan. oous bridal shower Saturday eve. nlng given at ths home of Mrs. Frank Drogan, I t Schenck Ave., M atawan, by Mra. D rogsn, Mrs. John L. M arshall, South Amboy, snd M rs. William Chevalier Sayre­ville.

M lsi Preiton will be m srrled Ssturday, Nov. 14, to P r in k G. DrSgan Jr. at St. Jo sep h 's Church, K ejfcort, at 1 p.m.

G u e iti w ere M ri. E dw ard P res­ton. M iss P atric ia Preston, Mrs. Rsym ond Brow n, M r*, Harold Q u fiktn liu sh , M otian v iU ti M r s ,1Jirtaes H !c a < k » ,M r s .t y lM ? t p j f l .tort, K eyport! th t M isse l D o rii in d

Collect For NoodyHattowe’ ea m e a u m e it th as

spook*, goblins a a d “ T rick e r T r e a t" te m any e t a re a c M ld n a . Young people from th* churcht* of the comm unity w ill k s tc k e s you r doar th lt week, a t t fe r them selves, but fe r th * aeed y chlldrea o l th* world. Th»y »U I represent S O S . (Shara e a r Su r­plus), a National Council e f Churches project, aad U J0 .I.C .- E .F ., a Halted Nations p n jt c t .

Both agencies help te provide food, clothing and n tid leal tup- piles for the needy children other lands. Help give tbe needy chlldrea e l the world a “ treat** by contributing te g .O J . aad U .N .I.C .E .F . when u k e d te do et.

These projects a r t ta d e n e d b y t h e G reater M tt iw u -K ty p t r t A re t Council e( Churahta.

W illiam Bowie, P arlln ; Sharon and Judith Chevalier, M ill Chrittln* L lska , Sayreville ; M rs. Edw ard Sum skl, M rs. W slter B axter, Bound Brook; M n , Charles Burlew, Cheeaequake; M ra. R alp h Bedla, M ra. Milton B ow lt, M n , ThtodoN Phelan ar. and M r*, A llan j . M or­rison, a ll o f M alaw an. ■

Qlft* w ere tent by M n . Domln- IcK B rlscese, M n . Howard Woolley, M ra, Douglas W ard and M rs. V*r- non Chavaliar, , .

Drum, Bugle Corps Membership Opei^ .

Charlti B. Apptegatt, preildent i Sf tht Keyport Jutllor Drum i § Bug)t Corpi, ann<)un! dUi (*pek r th it Iht lowll m trcW ni lV w ll starting a metiMnmp drive (ot ‘ boyi and glm ln tht baylh6rt *m ' betwBtn tht i| t i 10-and-il-yttn. .

M r, A p plegite i t it s d m tm b tn h lp in the D rum ft 4k i | l t Corps I* t n e , t and i l l 'unilortns m d equipment a n turnlihed fre t by th t Drum Corps,' All boys in d g lr l i living In Keyport, K om sbu rg, Union B e ich , R ir lt in Township, Middle­town, M ttaw an, M itaw an Town- ' ahlp i n tllg lb lt to Join. A ll th o u in tire ittd In jo lnlng s r t jM U isto d to do io b y reporting i t tn* o ld Borough 11*11 Building, B u t Front St., K typ ort, on W edneidiy or F r ld iy evening i t 9: SO o'clock.All children who Join now will b t eligible to march In the L o y ilty D ty p srtd es in New York snd Je r* ssy City l i t e r the first of the y e ir .

Anyone deilrlng further Informi- tlon re js rd ln g m em benhlp or - p srtldp stlon In actlvltlea m ay ob­tain u m e by calling CO, 4-1011.

With m any new in d txcltln g m odeli now or ioon to b t on dll- p liy , ow n en will be m ilting to .. trade In their old c ir * . C*r trade*In time a lio l i a good' tim e tor ow ner* to t*k« a c ire fu l Invtntory o f thetr driving h*blt*, ge t rid o f any which m ay b * u n ia ta , Adopt

your iiew

I' . The Republimn;Cp>unty ExectttiVv Coinm)H»e of me^Bortii^^ of Matawajri exists pr)

mar/ly for one reason: That, Is, to find ^nd subrnlt for your approval ^ l m ^ d p a l eleetlonii

condi<|atiis .who ar* outstanding c iH se n sab ility , jn»egrJtyr forSsi9ht#dnfts ^ t6 s*rve you. This is not an easy task becduie too many capable citizsns are prevsnted'fro/g

taking part in public life because of this extensivedemandsofthsir personal employmant and

business interests. : ,

This year we submit for yoitr support at the polls on Tuesday, November 3rd, the

following candidates:-, ■, ^

•4 ,

M R MAYOR — Ralph R. Dennis. Nine years experience as Councilman and Mayor.

FOR CdUNCiLMAf/oiiree Years) — EvtfreH Carlson. Experienced, efficient and

a-v ■ *

rus.K. BrownFOR COUNCIL

I s * '

■ r r v ■r t v : .

capabt^~seeklrigQ'MA>nd tMm^*■ ^ ‘ “ fT> ' \ ’" J r

^ ^ fO R COUNCILMAN (l1w een Y « i^ Vemonf flliso n . On«i year's experience and

long^ 'yolunleer w orker Iii .pub lic service or<giciniratrons 'and therfforie deserves your support.

^ ^ ^ ir o R COUNCILM AN (O M Y e a ^ ^ Cyrus Brigfwn. Thls ^dndidate'e past service to

our cemmiunity speaks fo r Itse lf and the people o f M ataw an can be gratefu l that he has again consented to run. . - " ' , ■ ' , '

• --------

\L

k ; .FOR jCOUNdLMAN^wo* Years) r- John Ckirey. We Introduce to you here a new­comer Inlocalgovernment. Thir man h ^ In dur opinlon everything it takes to make a suc>

ceisfu] public servant, and it Is with pride we submit his name tayou fior your support*

t » - .

Everett E. CarlsonFO R COUNCIL

Ralph R. DennisM R MAYOR

crt. ‘vC . After you have analyxed all candidates, w e believe you w ill a g ri« J^ « Jep u b llca it

Palrty offers you Experience — Economy in[Government and therefore riw uests yOuV stippairf ' ; for m il men pictured to the right on Tuesday, November 3rd.

— V O T E R E P U B LIC A N - -

r Walter P. Swanson, <Chairman, Matawan Borough Republican County Executive Committee

: M l §m (fee M aU w ee B e r te a * I b p M k N C e a a fy I M M l i CmmHm. ' . . I 1

John R. GareyFOR COUNCIL

v - i f i , i . . . ; i

PogeKght — Fint Section jjr. THE MATAWAN JOUBNAI Thursday, O ctob«r29,1959

Klein Children Mark Birthdays

B arb a ra Patricia K leia and S te ­

v e * Herbert Klein, children o f U r . Md M r*. H erbert P . K lein , 7*7

C la i* A ve., Union Beach, celebrat­ed their birthdays a t » double party

Sunday a t Unioo Beach F ir e Co. No. 1 , Union A ve., Uaian Beach.

' B arbara celebrated h er eighth birthday u d Steves, hia second.

Th e decorat tom w ere in a Hallo­we'en motif and the table center­piece « u a targe decorated cake. F a v o rs w ere hats, b a llo o u , boras, blowers and caady filled baskets. E ach ot Steven’s guests received a meo e a t o m ad box b a d , Prizes w e n 'a w a rd e d to Eilleen Griswold, M ary D in e r , Ann R y a a and U n da J o U b r ig ._' G uests w e re VUiy D im er, E ve lya and L o b B ra aa e r, Ana R yan , EUea B u m , Eillaen Griswold, D iaaa lo a ln d il, U a d a J o Uhrlg, Debra L y v a H ein , L au ra Jeanne, Brenda aad William R itt, W iliam and R o b ­ert M aiiq d la , Joan n e B m n aer, William and Sheri Ana Bommer, a ll o f Union B e a d c V u d a aad WOBam Bishop, BelfanL

L ate In the afternoon a buffet •upper w as nerved. Other guests w ere M r. a id M rs. Klein, the par­enta, M r. (a d M r*. Herbert H Klein, pateraal grandp arent*, Mr, and M rs. Q. Raymond K lein . M r. and M ra. W/Mam U t t Jr ., M r. and M ia, W illiam M ariaelia, M r. and M rs. William Bom m er, M r*. B tin rh e Q lrocr. j J L o f Unto) B each, and M r. and M n . William Bishop, Belford.

Gifts w a n M at by Donna M arie Brunner, Coileea Beagen, M iss Shirley Water*. M n . Thelma Odeil, m aternal aunt, M r, aad M n , C. 0 . Reese, m ateraal grandparent*, a ll of Mobile, Ala.

Holmdel Dial Center Plant Are Announced

New Jeraey Bell Telephone o f­ficial* announced this week that they will receive bids In Jan u ary on a new dial center for Holmdel Village. O fficial! said that the coat o f the structure would be in Ibe neighborhood o f $230,000. Target date for completion o f the project Is Ju ly 1M 1.

Though s i n and design o f the structure have nM been deter­mined, officials indicated the build­ing probably would be of colonial design. The telephone company pur­chased a 200-by-2 00-foot parcel from Harold Holmes, Officials u l d this land would be added to the existing SO-by-lM-foot lot owned by the company ia the village.

A spokesman for the com pany said that the se w faculties a re needed to handle the expected In­crease la m e u ag * 'v o lu m e d a e .to theoonstroctlow e t th * B«U L a b ­oratory R esearch Center and Ben­d ix Aviation Corporation p lants, in the township. The existing dial of­fice Is one of tha original com ­munity dial system s made by the company. It services more than M0 custom er* on the W H itn ey*1 change.

U n i o n B e a c h G O P S e t a

F i n a l C a m p a i g n F l a n *

Republican candldatea in Union Beach plan a whirlwind finish to the election cam paign with event* scheduled each d a y beginning today and continuing through Monday, the eve o f election. Tonight c a n ­didates will be Uie guest* o f the Federated Womep'a Chib i t I kaffee-klatsch at the H arris C a r ­dens F ire House.

A rally is scheduled fo r tomor­row at 8: <3 i t the V illage Inn wfaea Hate, county and local Otkdldatet w ill speak. Saturd ay afternoon, the clubhouie on Floren ce A ve. w in be open to the children for Hallo­w e’en. M rs. Henry Brock w ill be in charge of distributing treats to the children beginning a t 2 p jn .

Sunday, local GOP candidate* plan to complete their door-todoor cam paign of greeting voters Indl- vldually. A final ta lly will be held Monday at P ete 's Mall, F lo r­ence A ve. Music and refreshments w ill be furnished s t the rallied.

Three Bank Holidays During November

Three holiday* In one o l the febrtest months of the y e a r w ill make banks busier than ever <Jup-

’ ’ tog Novem ber, according to N itb an W. D ay, president, Monmouth County B an kers and C learing lo u s e Association and also v ice president Monmouth County N ition- s l Bank, Englishtown. '. "N e xt month," he said, "your

bank will bo squeezing 2 1 daya of business Into 1 1 . “.E le ctio n D ay, N o v. 9; Veterans

D ay, Nov. 1 1 ; and Thanksgiving D ay, Nov. U. a re legal holidays Which! must 6# observed b y the

— banka.------------------------------------- '- M em ber hanks w ill post io tbeir Bialn banking roonu u lv an ce notice

: " c l each holiday w ith the hope that custom ers wUI anticipate their banking requirem ents In advance.

: Meeting Tonight' V ernon M anning h as announced

— a m e e t ln g o f- r o t a n ia e r i Interested l« tha fo rm atlo e o f a R aritan

. Township D ra m an d B o g le Corps #JU be held tonight a t ! :» p-m. at E i-M oe-K l H alt. P a in ter A v e ., West K fetnsbtuy. . <

' ■_ N o tice , ,! S t abbw i p a y ; b o needed ‘ A r a

c a r a y a p to 'go to the M edic a l A * spcffrtlon m d a s k to f a doctor i t t^ n ta B ea c h . d i v e y o u r vo te to

\ $ t

K e a n s b u r g Y o v H n

I n d i c t e d By J u r y

John R eldy, Shore B lvd ., and Leonard M fn ori, Orchard St., both o f K tan sbarg , both U , w ere indict ed a i the resu lt o f a gang w a r on the K eansburg beachfront Aug. 2. Keidy is charged w ith atrocious assault and battery and Manue) wtth aiding tbe assault.

Prosecutor Vincent P . Keuper said tbe two youthi and some ju ­veniles battled another gang be­fore police broke up tbe fight. L a ­ter, one of the juveniles returned to the scene with a .21 caliber rifle, g ave i t ta R ridy , and R e id y shot Willie White, M7 T e x a s R d , M arl­boro Township, in the shoulder, the prosecutor said.

After the shooting, M r. Keuper said . R eid y threw the rifle ia a nearby lake w here it w as found by state police. M r. White’s wound w aa minor, the prosecutor aaid.

Park Tour Fine In Fall Season

Ib e beaches and resort rouads o f the famous New J e n e y seashore h ave cooled down, IT not dosed down, but tbe a re a h as eom s other b ig attraction* for fa fl and early winter travelers. .........................'

Three of the newest atate parks are among tbe magnets for travel to the Je rse y shore this y e a r . They offer new opportunities fo r recrea­tion and scenlc-and-historical light- seeing in the seashore a re a ’s off season. With the first frost, the whole a r e a acquires a special beauty,

TTie state p arks t r a A llaire , Is ­land Beach , and B araegat Ligty- house. A ll three are reached con­veniently from the Garden State P arkw ay, which stretches 17 1 miles between the northern and southern tim iu of New Je rse y .

l a c h dsa "D eserted V illage” A ffaire State P a rk , which In

dndea th* p u tia lly-reatored 'D e ­serted V illage ol A llaire .• ' la Kttle ■tore thaa oae-balf hour fro m Om bayshore a n a b y w ay ot the P a rk ­w ay. B am qgat ttgW bm is* State P a rk , the farthest t a r n tha area , ia about M m lnntr* aw a y .

A lla ire Stata P a rk , located aome A ve m iles sooth o f A sbu ry P a rk , cu n p rise* ID T a c re* bordering the M ansaipiae R iv e r . Tbe o ld Build- Isa s and g ra a ad * e l Its “ D eserted V illage o f A lla ire and th t old B o w ­el' Iron W ork*" b i n h em retiored partia lly and a r a open d a ily Mondays from 12 o ’clock aooa to S p .m . Picn icking, a r ld la g stable aad ca rria g e rides a r a available. T b e park Is about two m iles a w a y from P a rk w a y ex it 16 aouthbound. You m a y follow die sign* to I t

Islan d B each S ta ts P a rk , of Seaside H eights a a d Seaside Park , Is i a its t in t y e a r of g eatra l public use. A 10-mile atrip o f still

unspoiled beachland, it includes a botanical p reserve w ith ra m *ea- ahora flo ra ; a w ildlit* aaactu ary , and a public bathing a re a now ava jlaU e only fa r p in id M a g e a the beach. There is year-n w ad su rf fishing, though, aad plenty' na­ture’s attractions to ae*. P a r tw a y exit 12 southbound takes you east on Route 37 fo r the nine-mile trip to T iiim l Beach.

T rip T s B l n l g s t ■B araegat lighthouse State P a rk

an the northern Up a f L s o g B e a d Island centers around a 172-foot lighthouse built in U 9I a fter the original tower w ashed Into the sea. “ Old B arn ey,’* a s the lighthouse la affectionately known la these parts, served ships a t sea fo r m o re than I t y e ars before tt w as “ retired" and replaced by I lightship o ffshore.

Picnicking. fishing aad sightsee­ing go w ith this p lace to v isit. P ark w ay ex it O aouthbound leads east oa Route 72 through M ana-

haw kla to Lon g B e a d Islan d bx tbe 17-mile trip lo “ O U B a rn e y ."

A dm lstiaa ch arges t r * custom ary

a t atate parks, which a re r a * by the State Department o i Conserva­tion and Econom ic Development In Trenton. Farth er information about th * paifcs c a a b e obtained from tbe departm ent.

L o s e l i c e n s e s

Tw o M ataw an men, Ranald L . H ackm an, 2S, o f # A H m tic A ve. and Thom as M axwell jr ., 40, o f Aberdeen R d . have had their d r ivers ' licenses revoked lot 39 d ays under the motor vehicle d i­vision’s 60-70 speed law . The re­vocations took p lace Oct. 1 and S e p t M respectively. .......

Y o u r advertisem ent in this pa­p er will reach prospective pur­chasers in e v e ry comm unity la tbe b a y ib o rt area.

Hats Stress P-TA Safety Slogans

In observance o f sa fe ty moath, bats stressing sa fe ty slogans w ere n o d d e d a t the m eeting o f the Holmdel P a n a t-T e a c h e r Associ­ation h e l d a t tbe E lem entary School, Holmdel K d Models w ere M rs. P a u l H an d k , M rs. Ralph Dean, M rs. G eorge Kinkade, M rs. Ja m e s V anVakas, M rs. Edm und C rossiey, M rs. WilUam Thiem e. M rs. Robert Hom berger, M r s . Charles Nation, M r w M ichael E ckert, M rs. W allace T a y lo r and M rs. W alter Bruno.

D r. H erbert Levine, chairm an o f the labor program o f the .institute o f labor m anagem ent and labor re ­lations a t R u tgers University, spoke an tbe College Bond Issue, explaining the need for m ore fa ­cilities and m ore funds.

Tbe annual food aale w ill be held

T n S jb y a t tbe Township B a g , C raw ford 's Corner, fro m 9 a jn . to » p .m . M rs. H om berger will ber iu im f la

G roup O iariiarisaT be parent and fam ily lit* group

w ill h o ld * group discussion with M rs. D orothy Lyons and M rs. B er­nice Khnlroan. kindergarten teach­er* , assisting. Tw o film s will ba shown on younger children’s be­h avior and other problem s. ~........

M rs. E dw ard C sejtey, m em ber­ship chairm an, announced t b a t there now a re 147 m em b en ,

M rs. Fenton Scholl, p rogram chairm an, h as scheduled Tuesday and Thursday, N ov. 10 and 12 , as casting nights fo r the “ Roaring Tw enties,” a p la y to be produced 19 the association lo M arch..

M rs.' C harles Young’s stxth grade won the attendance aw ard aa d kindergarten m others w ere t b * hostesses. The next meeting w ill b* N ov. 17 when there w ill be opea house a t tbe schools.

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Ihw sdoy, October 2 9 ,1959 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Pag* N bp — first Section

AREA BOWLING SCORESH O W ELL c l a s s i c

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LAMES MONDAY N77E SIX Oet M

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MONMOUTH CO U N TY CATHOLIC B O V LINO U EA O U E

Oct 1 1

T a u t V LS t A ft* No. I Holy F a m ily No. 1 M 7St. M ary i N o . 1 14 T

S t C athariae'e No. 1 14 1A m i's No. 1 1 1 I

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High U t v U u a l - 2

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H oly Fam ily No. 2 High Iadividual — 1

Harold Devine

K E Y P O R T BU SIN ESSM EN ’S Oct. 1 1

Team W 1Middletown Lanea

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M A T « E Y M ONDAY H A I OR O e t n

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102140 NO

R A RIT A N W OMEN'S BOWLING L E A G U E

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FLEETW OODBOWLING L E A G U E

Taam w LSpoilers 1 1Nebs 4. 1Hogues J 1Pryera 1 4Jeta S 4Ileatn lcki * i 4

K E Y P O R T I N D E P E W E N TL E A G U E

O c t 2 1T e s a w L

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W OemeiE m le B ra u Ilgam 104272Norman B ru ce n oJoaeph Fischler iu

Pofl* Tan — Fir*f Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Itiursday, October 29, 1959

Rathbun Installs Own Post Officers

Rollin Rathbun, comm ander o f ' the M iddlesex County Am erican te fjm , officiated a t Instaliatipn

cerem onies for his own Post 332 o f Laurence Harbor Saturday night ih the Legion Home, Summerfield

A ve ., Laurence Harbor,Commander Rathbun and his

s ta ff installed WiUiam Foster i s commander; Ja c k Olsen, first vice commander; Leroy Halbert, sec­ond vice commander; Leonard

Booth, third vice comm ander; Wil­lard M alcheski, finance officer;

C hris Borup, adjutant; Ja m e s C iillfoyle, historian; Robert Geiger

chaplain and Runyon Giles, aer- geant-tt-arm J. Commander Rath­

bun took the oath of office as

serv ice officer for his own post,Andrew C arver, chef d egare ot

the 40 and 8, M iddlesex County,. a lso Is a member pf the local post,

and fie and William Aurlem m a w e r e ’ r tx h iirm e n of the in­

stallation.P ins Pree^ated

Ja c k Olsen presented the com­m ander's pin to Com m ander Fo s­ter, and M r / Otien then received h is past com m ander's pin from M r. C a rv ir . Personal g ifts from the new com m ander's fam ily w ere presented to him by County Com-m anner Rathbun, --------- -----

M rs. August Lauer, Metuchen,president of the county a ia l l la iy , presided at the au xiliary Instal­lation, assisted by m em bers of her sta ff. M rs. J s c k Olsen w as sworn In a s president of Unit 332; M lis M ary Relher, first vice president; M n . WUllam Foster, second vice president; M rs. M arie Brldgeman, recording secretary; M ri, John Dl- Giovanni, corresponding secretary; M n ,Jo h n Vachitls, treasurer; Mrs. H r ay Halbert, hlstorMn; M rs. Roliin Rathbun, chaplain; Mrs. W alter Schlichtlng, sergeant-at- arm s, .

Following an acceptance speech b y M rs. Olsen, and a speech of gratitude by the retiring president, M rs. DIGiovannl, i l f ta w ere pre­sented. M n , DIGiovannl made the presentation to Mra. L au er from the local unit, and to M n . Olsen from her fam ily. , .

M ayor John L . Chamberlain, Madison Township; and members of the townihip committee were) guesti. M ayor Chamberlain ipoke briefly , wishing success to the new officers. -

A lo c lil hour followed during, which a buffet supper w a i served by the a u x ilia ry , ';^ ,j^ rg e appro­priate ly decorated cake honoring the new commander and the new president form ed th e centerpiece on the^tsW eM Jim dng JoUowed.

Has Sweeps TicketI f you were Donald N uss yester­

day you probably would have chewed your fingernails off c lear up to your elbows!

Don, 35-year-old regular patrol­man with the Keyport Police De-

DONALD NU SS

partm ent, w a i the holder of an Irish Sw eepstakes ticket o r the horse "H ard As N a lls '’ In the C am ­bridgeshire. He w as assured of about $1200, w as headed for $5000 since h is horse w as placed in the

race and could win up to $140,000 it his entry won.

The race w as scheduled to be run yesterday. Don, who never has won a c a r, boat or anything else, not eved as much, as a ja r of pickles at a state fa ir, used a s his nom de plume, “ N ever Happen.’

, On Force Since 1148A member of the force since

2948, Ptl. Nuss resides at his own home, 266 Beers St., Keyport, with h is wife, the former M ary Jan e (Hoiznagle) H alsey and four chrl dren, P atric ia H alsey, 16; Samuel H alsey, 15 ; Donald Nuss, 11 , and D avid Nuss, six.

The son of David and E m a Nuss, O fficer Nuss \yas born on an 80-acrc wheat and cattle farm in Russell County, Kan. He met his wife fn Ju n e J945, when he w as serving aboard an ammunition transport wilh the U. S. N avy Arm ed Guard which put into E a rle Naval Am munition Depot, Leonardo, in 1945. Two months later, they were m ar­ried.

Patrolm an Nuss, k volunteer firem an in the borough since 1946, w as elected first lieutenant of the Lincoln Hose F ire Co. He is a member of Veterans o f Foreign Wars, Post 4247, Keyport, and serv es a s recording secretary, finan­c ia l secretary and treasurer of Keansburg Local 68, Patrolmen's Benevdlent Association.

Fire Departm entNews In Matawan - £

. — —

Jury Findf Laveglio Guilty O f 'S ta lM f J ,

A MonmoutftiCouhty ju ry Tue*r day found ’Jp em etr ic l 'Laveglio , Keanaburg, guilty of second degree m urder In the Ju n e ,28 shotgun slayin g of Hubert A sm ar, at the A sm ar home. C herry T ree Rd., Middletown Townfhlp, .... .

The jurors returned th tlr verdict tb County Ju d ge Jjtirn C . Clordano a fte r deliberating typ ho^ri and 22 minutes. The judge will lenience la v e g l io Nov. 6. A second degree m urder conviction carries a m axi­mum prison te rm ‘of 30 years.

Laveglio , represented by court- appointed Atty, R ichard E . BDrke, maintained that his shooting of M r. A sm ar w as accidental. The shooting, according to testimony In the seven-day trial, clim axed a storm y love triangle involving M r. A sm ar, hia w ife and Laveglio .

7T1 Wim Gold MedalW illiam C ra v es of th *'M ataw an

C am era Ctub received a gold medal on Frid ay In a State Federation Color Slide Contest. This is the third m em ber of the cjub t ® win a m edal this year, the other two, M r black arid white prints, w ere aw ard­ed to Gordon TenEyck and John Sigmund. T h e 'clu b placed fourth ln the state contest. M r. G ra v e s' slide w a i a pattern, shot o f the headlights of a car a fter a snow storm. ' /-

: Parked WrongM agistrate Luther A , Foster,

M ataw an Township, Tuesday set a minimum fine o f $ 1 and t l costs fo r W illiam Jan w ich , Brown Rd., Wlckatunk, on a charge of parking on the wrong side of Lower Main St., entered by Patrolman Jam es Hoyt, township police. There were s ix G arden State Parkw ay often- ders paying fines and costs total­ing $84 . . .

R u m m a g e . S a l e

The, Columbian A u x ilia ry , will sponsor a rummngo sale on Thurs­d a y , F r id a y and Saturday, Nov. 9, 6 an d 7 , In the vacant atore at the corn er o f Second and Atlantic Sts., K eyp o rt. Anyone having articles fo r aa le l i a^ked_to ca ll Co. 4-H14

form al— Wear

To Hire1 W . S. WALLACE

.O W H T B IN O

Men and Beys' * Furnishings

tr*, ( k m

K tm*r*

T h is co lu m n in stitu ted a t the re q u e st o f th e M a ta w a n F i r e D e p a rtm e n t w ill be p u b ­lished m o n th ly to In fo rm the re s id e n ts o f th e bo rou gh ot the m e e tin g s an d a o t iv lt ls s of the F i r * D e p a rtm e n t, Includ­in g ita o o m p an lea in d au xtl la r le a .

On Sunday, Oct. I I , a number o f M atawiui firem en jouraeyed to the New Je r s e y Firem en 's Home

a t Boonton where a hospital room w as dedicated to past, present and future firem en o f Monmouth Coun­ty . F . H oward L loyd sr., chsplaln at the M atawan F ir e Department g ave the Invocation and-benedic­tion and Assem blym en Clifton T, B srk slow sddressed visitors and

guests of the hom e. This room is sym bolic of the co-operation of all

Monmouth County F ir e Companies.

Annual Inspection o f the M atawan F ir e Department b y borough of­fic ia ls w as held on Surtday at the m unlclpal parltlng lot. M ataw an UremM i, ' auxHiartes e n d -Ju n lo r D rirti and B iig li t o r p i met s t Mid­w a y Hose and m arched to the park- Ihg’lot where M ayor R a lp h R . Den­

nis p rs lie d the men on th e ir ap­pearance and the excellent condi­tion of the apparatus. A fter the

Inspection by m em bers of the coun­

cil, Keyport Hook snd Ladder men g ave a demonstration o f their new aeria l ladder. The F ife P jlic e un­

veiled their new au x ilia ry ' trucij

.which Will enable ttwm .to get ip flrjei with all-needed equipment.5;'

M atawan F ire Department wish­es lo thsnk a ll m em ber! and v isit­ing firem en Who attended'and help­ed to m ak e°lt a success.

M atawan F ire Police w ill aug­ment the Borough Police Depart­

ment on picket night in d , Hallo­w e’en In policing; the town.

Due to a prior commitment the

Ju n io r Drum and B ugle Corps will Journey to Long B ran ch on

w e ’en night to take j ^ r t ^ s t l t t t r

parade. This o ffer w as taken after the Corps leaders w ere told there wptfld ^nor be a p arade Jii M ata­wan. A fter returning from Long

Branch there will be a Hallowe'en p arty for m em bers at the fire houie. ■

Chief Vernon E lliso n ’s letter to the citizens- o f M atawan follows!

1 “ In addition to every-d ay haz­

ards, there are others which -are present only certain timea of the y e ar . These generally result from grass , brush, or trash fires which easily spread out o f control. Be­fore starting an outdoor fire , you mu'it get a fire perm it from the chief or his assistan ts."

Here are some rules for keeping such fires from getting out o f con­trol:' 1 , N ever start an outdoor fire on I windy day.

2 . 1 n burning trash or leaves, use a wlre-mesh basket or a metal con­tainer. P rovide a covcr to keep the sparks' from blowing, i 3. Don't start a fire near a build­ing or fence. 1

4. Keep children awa y from bon- fire i o r other open fires.

■ 5. N ever leave an outdoor fire unattended.- fi. -A ftc r_ p u ttln g .o u L .a n outdoor

f ire , don’t Icavo unt i l ash es a re cool enough to te s t wi th y o u r hands.

M u tin g !..:_____ J.;___Nov. 4 M idway Hose Co.

■ Nov. 9 M idway Hose Co. Auxil­iary . -Nov. 10 Washington Engine Co.Nov. 1 1 Hook and Ladder Co.

‘ Nov.- 12 M. E , Haley Hoae Co.Nov. 18 M. E . Haley Hose Co.

A u x ilia ry1 N o v .'23 Washington Engine Co. A u x ilia ry >N ov. 23. Hook and Ladder Auxil­

ia ry ■N ov. 26 B o a rd o f F ir e Officers.

Marlboro COP(continued from page one)

the independents have dwelt upon w as Mr. Lam berson'a “ no” vote on sllowing the building o f homes on full-acre lots in the industrial zone north and east o f M arlboro V illage. •

The Dem ocrats seeking posts on the township committee, - M ichael Crine, a form er mem ber o f the governing body, and Jo sep h L a ­M ura jr ., a lio have expressed bib ter resentment at having been tag­g e d as "dow ngraders.’ ' It I i their position thtt they w ould not go up beyond half-acre, a s the m ost a person re ld ily could take care of or transfer fn the real estate m ar­ket.

It Is the strategy o f both the Republicans and the Dem ocrats to emphasize that they were the life­long .resident! o f the township, fc> should know thst the townihlp needs moire than the late-coming Independents. Mr., R atcliffe has been a township garage operator for 14 y e a n and M r. Laqiberson w as s contractor in M arlboro be­fore accepting private employment ln P erth Amboy. M r. Crine has been ■ fir m e r in the township i l l his life m d M r. L aM ura Is ln the construction b u sin e ss .' M r. L am t e n o n and M r. Crtne feMh a re tor- 'Ifier m em bers of the W ard o f edu­cation. 4

R d ., M organville and about which m any com plaints had bees receiv­ed, had beea m oved b y the owner. He a lso reported that Health Offi­cer Isadora Sackowitz would in­vestigate an open septic tank on Ticetown Rd .

M r. M atthews also reported On his'investigation of mosquito-breed­ing areas. He said he would m ake a map of the township this w inter designating places involved. H ie map, he said, w ill be subm itted to the Monmouth County Mosquito Commission for use in spraying the township next spring.

ln a b rief meeUng prior to the opening of the committee session, the Board o f Health postponed un­til Nov., 12 a public hearing on the nuisance ordinance.

M iss Netter requested inform a­tion regarding the reimbursement of communities for tax losses such as were suffered by the township when tax ratabies w ere taken oyer for the construction o f M arlboro State Hospital. She professed to have knowledge of a law for such purpose but Attorney W. Lawrence Krusen w as not aw are of such a law. John Narzowich also com­mented on the fact that Attorney Clifton T . Barkalow had informed the Citizens Committee that such a law existed. M r. Krusen will in­vestigate the m atter.

Joseph E d g ar, H ighland P a rk ,

township attorney, announced there would be a hearing tn Spotswood Nov. 2 at 10 a.m . o a the odors complaints involving the Schweit­zer paper and Annheuser Busch yeast plant.

Borough GOP

Town Hall Bids(continued from page on?)

deadline of Oct. 19 se t in the bids tender, .

A bid o f $19,W0 had been accept­ed on the general contracting w ork at an ear lier date. - '

' A ccept P rice F o r / ' J Storm D rain Work

townahlp committee had bet(er results on bids for the storm

ins work at Applebey Estates, OlcHSrldge. There w ere 19 bidders for this. Caruso Bros, Union w ere low b id d en a t 176,232.50. Tlie next two w ere Ernest Renda, Dunellen, 479,104 and Charles J , Hesse, Inc., Belford, $79,204.90. B ids ranged up to $97,409. The Caruso bid w a i ac ­cepted.«.,The final m ap of Section 1. Knoll- croft,*'CllffTOod J e a c h , fo r 59 lots w as ap p ro v N n on posting o f a |41,900 bond. H i ., ■

(continued on page s ix ) governm ent over the past eight years, the party will stand or fall on the reaction of the voters to its perform ance in office.

Mr. Swanson pointed out that the men put up for approval o f the voters “ knew M atawan from w ay b ack ." He pointed to the fact that the GO P candidate for m ayor, Ralph R . Dennis, w as a council­man for eight-and-one-half y e ars before taking over the m ayoralty a fter the resignation of Spafford W. Schanck last spring. In that time, M r. Dennis was elected and re­elected for three term s on the coun­cil. He has served as building in­spector. Ha has been a Republi­can organization w orker for 32 years, M r. Swanson pointed out, and in the dark days for the GO P in M atawan in the 1947-49 y e ars , he never failed to file for his place.

Led R eviv al Of P a rty M r. Dennis led the rev iva l of the

p ar ly In 1950 when he broke the all-Dem ocratic setup on the govern­ing body. The Republicans gained control In 1952, M r, Swanson averred , with M r. Dennis a s their senior council m em ber, and the governm ent they gave the borough w as so good that soon the voters decided in favor o f m ajority R e ­publican representation on the council, the GO P leader noted. M r. Dennis Is a supervisor for K, 1. DuPont deNemours in Parlin .

M r. Swanson found the present senior m em ber o f the council Cyrus K . Brow n, running for the one*year unexpired terni, tne m an who knew the most about M atsw an '* sew er and w ater supply problem s, due to experience. M r. Brow n w as ap­pointed.to the council in Ja n . 1, 1953, to fill the unexplred term of Ja m e s Whltehill, resigned. H e.and M r. D initis. w ere th an election as running m atea the firs t Ume that

y e ar and woo. M r. Brow n w as re ­elected to a fuU term on die coun­cil in 1955. He .d id not seek r * election. • 1 ■

However, at the sU rt o f this y e ar he w as induced to rem ain on the council b y the then M ayor Schanck tu fill a vacan cy caused by the resignation of Robert C o lot Mr. Brown now i*'running to serv e the third y e ar o f the term to which M r, Colot w as elected in 1957.

life lo n g Resident

M r. Brow n is a lifelong resident of M atawan and w as one o f the organizers o f the M artin ft Brown coal and oil business in 1926. When he and D avid M artin, h is p ar tn e r sold this business in 1949, they en­gaged in a business o f contracting to the A m erican Sm elting ft R e fining Co., Perth A m boy.

E verett E . Carlson, in charge of ih e electroplating departm ent', of the Hanson-VanWinkle-Munning Co., M atawan, cam e to t he borough from New England where he w as a graduate of the U niversity o f V er­mont in chem ical engineering. He w as appointed to the council in 19S7 to fill the unexpired term of Jam es H auser, resigned. M r. C arl­son w as elected to fill the two re­maining y e a rs o f the term in 1957 and now seeks his first full term on the council.

Vernon A . Ellison and John R . G arey becam e coundlm en this year. M r. Ellison w as appointed in M arch to fill the vacan cy caus­ed by the elevation o f M r. Dennis to m ayor. He accordin gly is run­ning for a three-year full term . M r. G arey w as m ade a councilman in Ju ly when F lo yd V an B rack ie re­signed. He seeks the two years rem aining o f the term to which Mr. V anBrackie w as elected last y e ar .

M r. Swanson pointed out that M r. Ellison Is a lifelong resident pf M atawan end Is a business man. He has conducted a laundry route for the past 12 years. He w as appointed w hile serv in g a s fire ch ief of the borough and w as put in charge of the fire comm ittee of the council.

M r. G arey for 24 y e a rs w as a supervisor o f A l M K aragheusian Co., Freehold. He is • director o f severa l well-known local com­panies. He w as educated a t the

N ew Y o rk U niversity School ol Business and tbe N . Y . Institute o f T raffic . M r. Swanson declared him id eally suited to ass ist tbe council in view o f his educational back* ground and sem i-retired business status.

Becker Enters(continued from page one)

on e xtras not in the budget leav­ing a surplus o f $6000, so that the collector's o ffice under M r. B eck­e r ’s administration w as not cost­ing the taxp ayers a cent. The flier then went on to indic?t6 how a citizen could w rite -M j i B ecker's nam e in for collector on the 12th slanting slot o f the voting machine.

M r. B ecker w as elected on the D em ocratic ticket in 1955 for four-year term . He declined to seek re-election in the Democratic prim ary this spring and a con­test ensued between David £ . Watson, a board of education mem­ber, and M rs. M argaret Duncan, Mr. Watson getting the nomination. Donald S. Borst, municipal court c lerk and form er school board president, w as the Republican de­signee, F ir s t opinion on M r. Beck­e r 's move to enter the race at the 11th hour w as a setback for Walter Staeger's regular D em ocratic or­ganization.

P ine B lasts GOP Nominee B ut the Republicans also suffer­

ed a setback yesterday. Richard Pine, president o f the township board o f education, issued a state­ment last night censuring Thomas J . T yre ll, GOP candidate for town­ship comm itteeman, for having placed the blam e for the advance in the township tax rate on the jum p in the cost for achools in a recent speech. M r. Pine declared that he could not rem em ber Mr. f y r e l l having attended the public hearing on these costs a s represent­ed in the school budget last Febru­a r y so it w as highly out of p lace for that political candidate to be bring­ing up the m atter now. , i

M r. Pine declared that i f V i.! T yre ll would look around him he would find that M adison Town­ship Is operating wiOi the fourth low est cost p er pupU to tax dollars o f a ll the tchool d istricts In Middle*

se x County. T be board president denounced M r. T y re ll for having "d ra g g e d " the school system into

a political cam paign. .M r. P in e 's statem ent w as rated

a body blow to M r. T y re ll ’s chances

o f election and With it the chance of tbe Republican p arty to retain control in the township. The GOP must re-elect M ayor Joh n L . Cham­berlain to the township comm ittee and a lso must elect M r. Tyrell if the Dem ocrats are to be kept out of power. The Dem ocrats bidding for the two full-term s open on the five-m an comm ittee a re Victor C. O 'Brien and H arry M essenger, t h e y a lso w ere prim ary victors in April. They polled ov er a 1000 votes each, gaining favorable re­g ard to their chances in Novem ber. .

Thomas F . M iller, a fo rm er Re* publican township committeeman and a form er school board presi­dent, is returning again as an in­dependent candidate for a p lace oa the governing body. He is expect' ed to pull aw ay important support in Old Bridge from the Republicans, but against this Is the great diffl- culty the Dem ocrats a ;e experienc­ing in keeping enthusiasm^ fo r M ichael Staats, a form er township committeeman and a Dem ocrat, from spilling over into another in­dependent write-in movement among m em bers o f the Two-Six- E ight Club. M r. S taats h as d is­claim ed all write-in support, but sentiment for him keeps cropping UP- u *

L E G A L N O T I C E

MONMOUTH CO U N TY SU R RO G A TE'S CO U RT

N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S TO P R E ­S E N T CLAIM S A GA INST E S T A T E

E ST A T E O F M A TTH EW FE L D M A N , D E C E A SE DP u rs u a n t t<? th e o rd e r o t ED W A R D

_. B R O E G E . S u rro g a te of t h t C oun ty of M onm outh , th la d a y m ad e , on th e a p p lica tio n of th e u n d e r ii f n e d . V ir­g in ia E . F e ld m an , Sole E x e c u tr ix o f he e s ta te of th e s a id M atth ew F eld ­

m an . d ec ea se d , n o tice U h e re b y f lv e n to th e c re d ito r ! of s a id d ec ea se d to ire se n t to th e s a id Sole E x e c u tr ix h e ir cla im * u n d e r o a th w ith in s t s

m on ths fro m th is d a te .D a te d ; O c to b er 2 U t, 1OT9.

V irg in ia E . F eld m an t t T a y lo r R oad,

. M ataw an . N ew J e r s e y tfc s s rs . P h ilo ft R o th e n b erg ,

IS W e st F ro n t S t.,K ey p o rt, N . J .

A tto rn e y s .)19 $ lfl.3S ...........

■ , * > w f *

(continued from page one)To Construct 2W H o m e l,

The property form erly w as Iden­tified a s a development to be started by Anvil Corp. Some 240 hom ei-would b e constructed,' Tw enfy-«lx plots i n ' il d evelop nlent, to be known a s Mount P leasant M an fo yofl Rotite 79, n< the, M a ta w ifc Borough -: jln e , i ^ u receivedl .'prelim inary approval by th t comm ittee, The developers a fe W illiam Strother and John Goetz, M atawanr

Kenneth R . Smith, a Freehold a t­torney, presented to the townihip committee the , application for varian ce fo r- Joseph and Susan T aylor, Freehold, for a foot tract that itretqhes-irom Lane Rd, to Buckley Rd. Mr. Smith exp ia lo e ttfh at the Taylors

Ju id ^een purchasing the property o r time paym ents, since 1993 and Just when they were paid up last winter, zoning w as changed, tn the area io that residential building on less than a 20Mront-by-200-(oot depth w as p roh ib ited .'M r. Smith noted that h li client -had more than the total square footage need­ed, and believed that It would be v e ry much o f a hardship to make the T aylors buy more land. The Freehold attorney aaid that h li study of the m atter convinced him that adjoining owners would not sell, even U the T a y lo n had the money to buy.

T o -E r f c t 111,000 House M r. T aylor said that; he had

saved the m eans to erect an $ i l,- 000 house on the lot and had the plans ready, but if he had to buy m ore land, his m eaiis for financing the erection or a home would be hampered. A fter having waited since 1953 to build a home, he said It would be a bitter disappoint­ment for his w ife and him self to be denied tho right.

M iss Edna Netter, o f the In­dustrial commission w as concern­ed the houso would go up on Dutch Lane Rd. Sho declared that ail property on Dutch Lane Rd . , w as being reserved for an ' Industry Interested in coming In and if houses wero to go . up - therct Alt would affect adversely the'Indus­try 's decision, Com m lttoem anM II* lard B . Lam berson'pointed out to the other comm itteemen h e hpd v o te d ... a g s |n s t ._ a l[o w ln g p r lv a tehousing to go up in the industrial zone and this w as an exam ple: o f the evils that could result.

It w as agreed that M r. T aylo r had a right to build as h is project had been underway before thii'area w as zoned for Industry. He settled the m atter him self by agreeing to face his houso on Buckley R d , .

Corn D ryer M oved Stacy M stthew s, zoning - officer,

reported that the corn d ryer which had been In operation on Tenntnt

■ ? R f r,*

. e . ' f f j a i i r a ' i ' ? v - - - • *-■-< v- - ■ . . . .

A c a r i i . a l i v in g t h in g .

' And a ll liv ing ', th in g ! xhust chang#. f -r

- 'T h is is w hy thq creative ca r builder*- o f Pontiao ;

tO ok'the proved pnncip ie o f W ide-Track W heel Design

I 'P itad surrbunded it w ith fre sh ,te xh ila ra tin g ,,to ta lly

> , r" j ) ? w 'p a u t^ fo t I960, * T ' ' •

, < Th e prow is sty led fo r excitem ent. -

^ V T h e .j^ rizo n ta l bars bear the a rtis try o f th s c la ssica l.

'T h e p e r fe c t p r o file c o m e s f r o m ju s t - r i g h t ' . "

•p r o p o r t io n , u n i t y , T h y th m . ^

Th e clean i'g race fu l back co n tribu te ! character w heris. .

o ther cars seem b n ly to re flect confusion . ' ■

Its effect upon 'your attitude toward driving and owning cars can be quite rad ica l,: -

For you cannot possess this automobile and tw

anything l^ss th an lighthearted;*¥

and be anything less than sportive about d riv ing .-

You cannot be seen in i t and be anything lessv v

than buoyantly proud. .... : ‘

' Whti tit* tract « f any ear, fonHac't width it on tha reod-whara

lT|tiBryBii'l)»IF«fTtabllltyrW idt-Tr»alrwidtntth»»tanc», n o tth e c o r j n “ H r o N U Y C A R - W I T H W 1 D « ~ T R A C K

.ii*4 k

■ y,

. 4 E C YOUR LOCAL A U TH O R IZED PONTIAO DEALER

DOWNES PO N TIAC6 2 l O W Q t M A I N S T . 1 0 m l i - 2 2 9 9 M A T A W A I I

i r

Thursday, October 29,1959 THE MATAWAN JOUftNAL Pag#Eleven — RrstSedlon '

Party Given For Tamburris

M r. and M n . Jo h a T u n b u n i and daughter, Cantf, M arlboro G ardens w ere given a p rogressive p arty oa

Oct. 17 , b y U r . and M re. L a rry M cC ary , M ataw an; M r. and M rs. F ra n k Deil, M r. aod M n . E dw ard Burojm s aa d aon, M r, and M rs.

C ar l B in ger and daughter. D ayle, a ll ol M arlboro Gardena, Cock­

ta ils w e re serv ed at the M cC arys apd dessert and dancing followed a t the B in g en .

H ie Tam burris w ill m ove to anapartm ent on OkU^Teanent Rd . shortly. T h e y /re cen tly sold their borne in M an boro G ardens.

The m em bers o f the M organville Social Club w ent to New Y o rk Thursday evening on their annual trip . They saw the movie, "M ar-

- r la g e G o R o u n d ," and la ter dined a t a G erm an Restaurant. Those attending w ere M rs. E dw ard B eck­e r , M rs. H arry Konowalow, M rs. Louis Becker, M rs. Robert Owens, M rs. M artin Sm ith s r . , M rs. Joh n Wilson Jr ., M rs. August Boldt, M rs. L eroy VanPelt, M ra. Josep h Lan- zaro s r ., M rs. Robert Owens, and M iss Sarah Ann Seber.

M r. and M n . Albert T ab er and children. New M arket, w ere Saturn, day evening guest* a t the hom e ot M r. and M ra. A lb e it T ab er and fim lly , M organvUle.- : .......

M rs. Donald M iller haa returned home from M onmouth M edical Center where sh e w as a surg ica l patient.

Mr. and M rs. F ra n k Sm ith and eons, N ew ark, w e n F r id a y e v tn ia g guests at tbe bom * o f M r. ahd M n . M artin Smith i f . ■

Mr. and'Mra. Robert: Fitt* aod aon, Bobby, w ere Sunday d i m r

KNOW YOUR N A V Y

I NAMED IN HONOR O f NAVY I t l . JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, J« , THE 1

00.830 IS A GEARING CLASS DESTROYED, tf. KENNEDY, IROTHEI OF THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR, LOST HIS I f f WHIN HE GAUANTLY VOLUNTEERED TO HOT A “DRONE" tOMMR LOADED WITH EXPLOSIVE OUT O f ENGLAND AND OVEM THC CHANNEL BEFORE THE CONTROL PLANE TOOK OVfft.THE DRONE ACCIDENTALLY EXPLODED IN THE Al*. OUT OF HAIMS'WAY. fOK HIS EXTRA­ORDINARY HEROISM, IT. KENNEDYwas fosmuMouar awardb>THC N A V Y CROSS.

guesta a t the home o f M r, and M rs. WUIlam Thomson, Hazlet.

I lM Robertsvllle 4-H club held

It* regular n in th ly m eeting a t the

RobcrtavtUa School s a Oct. M . T h ose preaent told o f th eir actM - tiea an d election o f o ffice r! w as held. : ■ • ••

Brow nie Troop* « and 110 , M or­

gan v l l l t , held their re g u la r m eet­

ings a t tbe MorganvUle Metho jla t Church on Oct.. I I , under the di­rection o f M rs. R .. D av ie* and M rs. K u rt S c h w a n . ■

Airs. Kern Greets New Members

M rs. Josep h Borfc and M ra. V era G aunt w ere w elcom ed by M rs. E d ith K ern , president, a t a m eet­ing o f the L ad ies A u xiliary o f the V eterans o f Fore ign W ars, G uadal­can al P ost 4745, M ataw an Town­ship, Thu rsday evening.

Reports o f the departm ent m eet­ing of the V FW A u xilia ry con­ducted b y M ra. Resem a.ry SorB: m er, keyp ort, president, w ere read b y M rs. Irene M eehan, delegate. A lso attending the departm ent m eeting held in N ew ark O c t 17 w ere M rs. K ern , M rs. Dorothy Schar, M rs. Ann M itchell, M rs. Ju lia Stanis, M rs. Geraldine Fitt- sim m ons, and M rs. Iren e Brenon. A lto present fro m the local a u i- ilia ry w ere M r*. E lizabeth Hubert, departm ent hospital chairm an at Fo rt Monmouth; M rs. Ruth W il­liam s, ass istan t departm ent hos­pital chairm an a t F o rt Monmouth; and M ra. R ita Scarborough, depart­m ent banner b e a re r. A fte r t h e business session, the group attend­ed the testim onial dinner honoring M n . Som m er a t the Robert T reat Hotel.

P lan s fo r the dlnner-dance Nov, 14 at the Post H om e w ere outlined b y M n . Ethel Lovero, chairm an. M n . M eehan, trustee, re a d the auditing com m ittee report. Tbe special prizes w ere aw ard ed ts M rs. EUm) V olpe and M rs. R ita Scarborough. .

A aoclal hour followed w ith re ­freshm ent* serv ed b y M rs. N an cy leem ann, M rs. A lice H autem tno,

T h is w eek, w hy d o a ’ l y o c look through th* window* o f y o u r church . . . from the inside.

L E T S KN O W T H E

T R O T H

A B O U T S E W E R SIn 1934 and 1935 when-we could have had sewers in all

of Matawan with the help of the P.W.A. — a Democratic Council would not ACT.

In 1949when a public meeting was called on sewers at the Mgtawan High S<£iool — anotherDfrmocraticCwrKrt told th«5p«opU

t M H ^ ^ v w t i d l i a v e i

to paid for ln fIv# (5) year*. - .......

In 1951, the same Demo eratl&Controlled Council tried to put over a Sewer Authority — you know from recent «xp«rifnc** in other towns what that would mean. This move Vraflcilloctat a pub­lic hearing at Trenton.

NOW:—The pment Republican-Controlled Council--within the past six (6) months has ordered' an Engineering Company to- draw additional pkms to the 1949 original plans, so it will be able to start a new sewer system In the spring of 1960.

This Is Not A PromiseT H I S I S A J O B B E I N G A C C O M P L I S H E D

Do nt Retard This ProgramVOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3

VOTE FOR.........D E N N I S , C A R L S O N , E L L I S O N

A N D B R O W N

■' ■ * ★ * - ;.............

M o r e F a c t s O n T h e ' ' S u m p P u m p B i H "

In the winter of 1958 -1959, a hazard was created by cel­lar water being pumped into the streets. This froze, making it dan­gerous for driving and walking. Complaints were made to this Coun­cil from all over the borough. The Council decided lo do something

— absut irdrtd after a careful study,"cameiip with an ordinance. How­ever, taxpayers showed the Council there was greater harm to be done in septic tank areas, so the Council withdrew the bill. This is hot fear. .

THIS IS AS IT SHOULD BE T H E T A X P A Y E R S H A L L B E S A V E D

CONTINUED THIS POLICYVOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3

. ■ - - ........- rsM far » y -1 ~ ----- 1~ " r --------------irrtTn

M rs. Jo a n St. John, M rs. G loria U e g d and M rs. M aty Kenney.

I h e next meeting will be Thurs­d a y evening. Nov. S.

Pa it Presidents M««tIn Laurence Harbor

M rs. Rollin Rathbun, chairm an, conducted the meeting ot the P ast Presidents P arley o f the M iddle­se x C o u n t y Am erican Legion A uxiliary O ct 21 in tbe Legion Home, Laurence Harbor. The open­ing form al cerem ony included a mOrtehl o f silence for two mem­bers, M rs. Rose Coleman and M rs. Runyoa G iles, who died recently.

E lection o f officer* followed chairm en 's reports of the year ’s activities. M n . C arol Abbott,.Dun- elleri Unit 119 , w ss elected ch air­man; M r*. Jo h n Einhont, Wood- bridge Unit 87, sergeant-at-arnu; M rs. W illiam Lush, Dunellen Unit 119 , secre tary and treasurer,

The new president appointed M r*. WUIlam Bridgem an, Laurence H arbor Unit 332; M r*. Carlton L ak e, Metuchen Unit SS and M rt. F ra n k FlU en, Dunellen Unit U S is hospital contact chairmen.

P la n s w ere announced for the an­nual P ast President* P arley hutch- eon which w ill be held Feb. 1 7 at puneUen,

M n . August Lauer, and M r*. E rn est B urrow s, president and past p ies ld en t'resp ective ly , o f the M id­dlesex County A uxiliary, addressed the troup .

R efreshm ents w ere serv sd by M rs. Rathbun, assisted b y M n . jo h a Crlm m lns, M r*. Brtdgem in and M rs, M ary Olsen, all o f Unit 332, Laurence Harbor.

Contemporary League Gives Show, Party

There w ere UO present at the M au w an Contem porary League fashion show and c a rd p arty , a benefit for thc d u b '* w elfare pro j­ect, held T h u rsday In the K eyport Reform ed Church House. -

Hallowe'en and fa ll m otifs w ere used la the decorations. M rs. M ar­tin BeU, president, described the m ore thsn 49 fall tn d w in ter cos­tum es shown b y The Fash ion Show Shop, B road St., Freehold.

Background music w as p lsyed. b y the Freeh old M usic C enter with H arry D iehl as lead er. Reli ' m ents w e re served .

M r*. D orothy Fredda Min Woolley, M atawan, chairm en o f the party, w ere M rs. G eorge B arre tt, M ra. L e o a Chrlstinat, M n . Victor F red ­d a Jr ., Mra. B ru ce Hecht, M rs. W. & Hutchinson, M n . WilUam Sm ith and M r s , Howard W olvertoe, a ll o l M staw an; M r*. Harry) P itcher and Mi*. August SctuntUng, Holmdel.

Door prize* w er* won b y M n .

ra. w ere co­

M odels

B O S T O N

•■ la M N (shtise M m Pet tfM • m W l h s a i l M * *

Norman S c o t t , M rs. G ertru d* Leam y, M rs. M argaret K raebei, M rs. Joh n Renw lck, M rs. G eorge Aum ack. M rs. Robert M orrell, M r*,

Hazel Dregerson, M n . WilUam Mc­

G raw and M n . Pitcher.

Rev, Francis Russo To Be Guest Speaker

T h e R e v . F ran cis R u it o wlU b e gueat speaker a t the next regular monthly meeting ot the R o sary and A ltar Society o f - St. Benedict'* Church, Hazlet, to be held on Mon­day at 1 p.m. In the K n ighu o f

olumbua Hall, Route M , K eyport. The R ev. Father RutiO o f th*

faculty a t Holy C ross Regional High School wlU speak and show slides on the life o f St. Bernadette.

b y the L a d !** A uzlU ary o f th*

M ataw an Township H o s e and Chem ical Co. No. 1 a t a m eeting j Oct. 2 1 In the O ak Shades F ir *

House. f ' JlM rs. E a r i Dennis conducted the

butlnea* teu ton , which w as a t­tended b y 19 m em bers. Refresh­ments w ere served by M rs. E . W. Shortrldge M r. and M rs. Jo ie p h Rettagllata.

Auxiliary Reception New Members Nov. 19

A reception for the new R U iS U r i w a* planned for Nov. 1 1 a t I p m -

../••’Vhe h ea r in g A lO / yo u r d o cto r know s

i audlvox\ m m n t w WS>|»W I«* ,\ MM IM MD IIVIIIMj•••♦•Mseeeee******

Write tar JWsrmaUenKeyport Hearing Aid

Center« • 1 1 W. F r * * t S L , K ay p w t BHtai MHS -

S m hy Apfatataiaat

for the vacation of Your Dreamt

etas alt with s*b i f * r a m i « * . . .

You haw Um fun . . , w* do ik a planning u d arranging What'* more, then'* no extra cost mr oar n rvto ii.

Brown Trovtl Bureaun s s w s w % & m m

> 1

O U R C U S T O M E R S S A Y . . .

M M W f M T

G R E E NSUMPS PLUS LOW , LOW PRICES

# BT

HAW AIIAN or GOLOM

fresh Lean, Yerider

Ydur Choke 3 -- 89 3-89'

t4« Off Oeal

PunchPL A N T E R S S A L T S

PeanutsC U A N S t t J iO llll*. • .

Ajiax«2«23c2 33BOROCN IN S T A N T

Potatoes 4 *1-°° Spam - 40‘Beans ™ 3 35‘ Beans-- 2^29‘M f r l l M O A D C A S T ) M o l $ 1 . 0 0nasn *■

u i u n

47-94«- i _ __ ■ •, • * . .

Evap. Milk S-1!-*0‘ _ 10°r99c

3 r * s l & M g 't la lh

Wi v U ,J ^

Rib Portion Loin Portion Whole or EHKer Htlf

<it.2 9 ; 3 9 :4 9

bnter Cut Chops ond Jtoast J9>Serve w it h S a u e r k r a u t 1 7 c I I I 2 9 c

L a n c a s t e r B r a n d B o n e l e s s T o p o r B o t t o m

Round Roast 89«Oven Ready Caponettes »49cSausage Meat LANCASTER MAND 39-

JACK FROST er DOMINO

uxiau

Lancaster Brand Vacuum Patktd Luncheon MtaU

Sliced Bolopa ) Your ChoiceOlive Loaf / mix or matchPlekli A PlaiMta Lrnf sric«i Luncheon Meat Plain Loaf SlkW

r i v n m v r m M i w n

Lettuce 2£j29«Winesap Apples £ £ L 4 k 29< Sweet Potatoes J * r * * y C * U * » 3 •'19*

^ b a l n fm tAO RfM A MAND

Cream Cheese 2 21* 29«I Z a l t r y 3 t a l u r t 4

Donuts Ptsk SofsreJ, Omasaee » * I - W ll2 1 e

Hallowe'en Layer Cake * 99<

U r v M t n O J o o J t FARMDALE-Oiicken, Beef or Turfcey Your Cholet

P o t P i e s 5 ; S I'' . - ii.'- <,

lex. pt>-3 9 <

Birds lye Beans Birds lye Peas

e r i m i d lb

ROUTE 35 and 36

Broccoli Spews Hrdity Succotash MrAfy* v V C * t f j f f l j

lima Beans j IPlenty Of Free Parking

fo g * Twelve — first Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, October 29, 1959

Eight Crashes In One Week

P olice Chief Adolph M etuel, M at­aw an tow n sh ip , repo rted ,' with a larm , the occurrence o f eight ac­cidents ln the township in one w eek. Fo ur persona reported Injury and two o f the d rivers w ere given sum ­m onses, fo r drunkep driving.

Township firs t aid m en took two Cliffwood womcyi to a physician for treatm ent o f in ju ries a fter a crash at Route 3S and County Rd . Satur­d ay night. WiUiam F . M arshall, 40, Salem P L , CUffwood, told P a­trolm an Jo h n M cGinty he had stop­ped in the westbound lane of the highway, to m ake a turn into Coun­ty R d . when h is auto w as ramm ed in the re a r by one operated by

. R ($e n y -V- pomb», 26, A sbury Park. M r. • Com bs admitted his ’ brakes would pot hold in time and he could not v e e r from the lane because of tra ffic . He w as given a summons.

K ath ryn O 'K eefe, 76, and Mar- (a r a t M arshall, both Salem PI. residents, riding with M r. M arshall, had to be treated for shock after the crash . .

t a k e n T a Hospital

i H enry Lowther, 37, o f 401 H arrl Son A V e„ Union B each, had to be taken b y townahlp first a id men to R lyerv iew Hospital for a back

'In jury 'a fte r hia c a r w as ramm ed by one operated by - B ernard F. L y n c h jr . , New ark, Frid ay . Mr. Low theJ told Patrolm an Ja m e s Hoyt he w as headed east on Route W and had stopped with his bllnk- e rU g h ts on to v e e r left to Amboy

*Rd. to get io 'K e y p o rt when Mr. Lynch cam e up behind and hit his auto. The N ew ark d river accused M r. Lowther o f stopping in h i s p ith a s he tried to pass. A fter a sobriety test, Patrolm an Hoyt Is­sued a drunken driving sumnions to M r. Lynch.

Je s se White. 12 , Cliffwood A ve., Cliffwood, w as glveh 100 days in

“T ie county Jail by Township M agi­strate Luther A. Foster after SteveA. Budner, Port Monmouth, signed a complaint o f drunken driving Saturday. M r. Budner told P atro l­man Ralph W allace that he waa going east on Route 35 behind the auto of William J . Brenner, New ­ark, la heavy tra ffic when W hite's car cam e up behind them and caused a three-car end-to-end crash. M r. White .admitted his foot slipped off the brake and he s lffjck the Budner c a r with suffi­cient Impact to cause his own vehicle to be J o wed aw ay.

M rs. Ph yllis Kerehof, 30, New Shrewsbury, had to be taken for m edical treatm ent a fte r a four-car collision Saturday on Route 39. She w as riding In the c a r o f her husband, Harold, second In line In an end-to-end collision, F ir s t c a t In line w a* that.ot H erbert D . D er- m e r e . l l . Weptuna; an d tt j p u struck iii the rear b y the K efah o i car. A dairy trucl( of F a ir Lawn D airies, Param us, ..driven b y A r­thur Dunke/, also' o f P a ra m u s.w a s Impelled Into the K erehof c a r when hit by the auto o f In yvard Borup, RoBte 36, West Keapsburg,' the laat vehicle in line. 'P atro lm an F ra n ­cis Cherney U Investigating the accident.

Lawn, Shrubbery Dam aged

The lawn and shrubbery o f the Ralph Dolan residence, 33 Church St., w as torn up Saturday b y an auto operated by John T . Jen n y ,33, of 123 M aple P1-, K eanaburg, who claimed he had been driven o ff the road by a driver com ing ln the opposite direction. This case ‘a lso Is being Investigated by Patrolm an Cherney. '

Chester F . Everson, IS West Con­course, CUffwood tleach, smashed in his c a r when he atruck a utility pole coming out o f the parking lot- of the Carvel Ice cream stand on Route 35. Patrolman McGinty aald no ticket w as Issued a s the ac­cident occurred on private prop­erty. "

A summons was Issued JosephB. Walton, 238 Shoreland Circle, Laurence Harbor, a s the driver suspected o f striking the parked car of Hillery W ., B ell;' 107 B ay ­vlew Ave., C Ilffw iW .-lA t weekend.

A summons w as Issued Mell- quades Soto, 22, Route 34, M ata­wan, for having no driver's license by Patrolman M cGinty after this defendant backed his car Into one operated by Albert Nelson, 215 Atlantic Ave., Keyport, standing to make a left turn on Lower M ain St. Saturday.

Oil Fire Present* - Problem At Drill

M em bers o f the Cliffwood F ire Co. w ere catted out Thursday night to a fire drill at the Savitsky Bros g ra v e l pit using flam m able liquids Demonstrations of how to fight liquid fires with fog, wet water aod foam w ere given under the di rectioa of Township F ire Chief Ja m e s Wilkinson jr .

B o x 32 w as sounded for the drill and three pieces of apparatus were dispatched from the Cliffwood F ire Co. The M atawan Township Hose a n d Chemical Co. maintained standby duty during the drill as several hundred feet were placed in operation at the drill. ...

The Freneau F ire Department, under the direction o f second as­sistant chief Thomas Welstead, took p a r t - i n ' the operation. The d r i ll w as witnessed by severa l m em bers of the Monmouth County F ire College. Refreshm ents pre­pared by company cook Thomas Vena w ere served after the drill.

' Gets Jail Term. Anthony F . Aurlemma, Sunset

A ve., M atawan, w as 'sentenced -tq Borden town for an Indeterminate

. atay after pleading guilty to s ix counts o f breaking aad entering. Aurlem m a admitted burglarizing tho Victory Diner. Church St.; M at­aw an; th o ‘ Rollo T ran ilt building, Broadw ay, Wilson’s Diner, the K nights o f Columbus home, and K eyport Nash Inc.; Route 35, all in K eyport, last winter. ■

O p e n

Jury To Rule On Cox Auto Death

M agistrate Seym our R . Klein- berg, Keyport, remanded George M cBride. VanBracitie Rd.. M ata­wan, fo r action o f the Monmouth County G rand Ju r y Oct. 21 on a causin g death by auto charge, en­tered by Keyport Police a fter the death o f M ichael Cox ar., M apie P I., K eyport, M a r his home Oct. IB, B a i l ' waa aet a t (lOOO. Herbert R . Rothenberg, K eyport, attorney fo r M r, M cBride, w aived prelim i­

n a r y hearing for his client.A lso referred to the grand Jury

w as the case of M auro Brlscese, 87 M anchester A ve ., K eyport, who w ss picked up In MorriavUle, P a ., Oct. 14 on w arran t from Keyport P olice for alleged theft o f an auto belonging to Lee H arris, Second St., Keypori. As this would con­stitute a violation of probation, a 15000 property bond waa filed in this case.

Ronald Ronowlch, Middletown, laid $20 and t l costs on a care- ess driving charge entered by

borough police.Ja c k Gunn, K eyport, w as fined

$25 on a disorderly count and given s ix months suspended sentence ln the county ja il Oct. U after being picked up by borough..police ln a drunken condition.

Both drivers In an accident on Maple PI. near Division St. w ere filed $5 and $5 costa In an accident case . Adam Pantakis, Menlo P ark , headed west, went over the center line and struck the car o f Calvin C. M ajor, 215 Atlantic St., K eyport, headed east. Patrolm an Donald N u ts, borough p o lice,' found the debris a t * point three feet Inside

center V w . ’ M agh|if ju s, W « n - berg held M r. P an tak liv had ;& o t used proper discretion in picking a place to pass whlie Mr. M ajor w as found at fault for not having pulled over to try to avoid colllson Instead o f staying so c l o s e ( o the cen ter line when he aaW the Menlo P a rk driver coming.

Austin D lStefanls. Westfield, paid $10 and $9 costs for speeding oo a borough police complaint.

LEG A L N O TIC Eof sec tions 40:1-34 to 40:I-M of said L oca l Bond L aw and acco rd in g to fr\* re aso n ab le lile thereof, ia tw enty (20; y e a rs . f

4c; T he su p p lem en ta l d e b t s ta te ­m en t re q u ired by sa id L aw b a s been duJy m ad e an d filed in tbe uftic* of th e B orough C lerk and a com plete execu ted o rig inal th ere o f h a t been filed in the office of th e D ire c to r of the D ivision of L ocal G o v e rn m en t of th e S ta te of N ew - Je rse y , an d 6Uch s ta te m e n t sh o t 's tb a t th e g ro ss debt of the Borough as defined in section 40:1-76 of sa id Low Is in c re ase d by th is o rd inance by 150.0(H), an d the issu an ce of th e sa id ob liga tions au ­thorized by th is o rd in an c e is p e r ­m itte d by the excep tion con ta ined in subsection (iJ of sec tion 40:1-16 of s s id Law to th e d eb t lim ita tions p re ­s c rib e d by sa id L aw .

(d) T he following item s, a s defined an d au thorized by section- 40:1-55 of s a id L aw , a re and shall be ch a rg ed « b a p a r t of th e cost of said pu rpose to b« financed b>- the issu an ce uf sa id ob ligations: (1) not exceeding1900 on account of th e cost of issu an ce of sa id obligations; and (2) not exceed ing $1,500 un accoun t of en g i­n ee rin g and inspection costa and leg a l expenses: an d {3> no t exceeding $1,500 on acco u n t o l In tercut on o b ilga tlon t lo finance such co»t du rin g th e .period p e rm itted by sa id ^section.

Section 9. T he /u ii fa ith a n d c re d it of the Borough a re h e reb y p led g ed to th e p u n c tu a l p ay m e n t o t the p rin c ip a l bf and in te re st on th e sa id obligations au th o rized by th is ord inance. Said obligations sh a ll be d irec t, un lim ited obligations of th e B orough, and th e B orough sh a ll be ob lig a ted to l e v / ad valo rem tax e s upon a ll th e tax a b le p ro p e rty w ithin the Borough to r the p ay m e n t of aa ld obligations and in te re s t t tp re o n w ithout lim ita tio n of r a te o r am oun t '

Section/ S. T his ord inance shall ta k e effec t tw enty (20) d a y s a f te r th e f irs t pub lication th e re o f a f te r fin a l p a ssa g e , as provided by aaid L ocal Bond L aw .

N O T IC E .T he m unicipal bond o rd ln en ce pub-

Itched herew ith w ss in troduced a t a m ee tin g of th e Borough C ouncil of th e B orough of M ataw sn , in the C ounty of M onm outh, N ew J e ts e y , held O c to M r 77, IBS?, an d w m be fu r th e r considered fo r f i n a l p a s sa g e s f te r public h ea ring at a m ee tin g of. ~ .. . 6 k heJj #t

u se ilie W a n t A d s toH E L P W A N TED

t y ; JG , p art tim e in town of twan. $1.50 p er hour. E .S.H .

/il 6-3148. J 2 9

3 L A D IE S N E E D E D C hristm as cash can be yours. Earn while you learn. Pleasant dignified work. F o r interview call SH 1*1327.

J5

R eal E sta te For. Sale

l a id d o ro u g h C ouncil to b e h e ld . th e Borough H all in aa ld Borough on1 N ovem ber H 1999,, a t $:00 o c lo c k P .M .

A rth u r C. H a il B orough C lerk

J29 fM.OJ

ORDIN ANCE FIX IN G T H E SAL­A R IE S O r M EM B E R S O f T H E PO L IC E D E PA R T M E N T O F T H E BOROUGH O F MATAWAN.

NOTICEP U B L IC ’1 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y

O IV EN th a t th e foregoing en titled o rd in an ce w as in troduced a t a re g u la r m eeU ng of the M ayor an d ’ Council of th e Borough of M ataw an in the C o u n t/ of M onm outh h eld on T uesday , O c tober 13th, 1989, an d a public hear* Ing w as held a t w h ich Ume a ll p ersons in te re s te d w e re g iven a n o pportun ity to be h e a rd . T he afo resa id o rd in an c e w as finally p asse d an d adop ted on T uesday evening , O c to b er 27th. 1959.

A r th u r C. Hall.B orough C lerk

}29 13.60

UNION . B EA CH , 10 lots, business o r residence property from Stone

Road thru to Bank Street; ai^o large g arage can be used fbr busi­ness approxim ately 80. f e e t . long with large 6 room apartm ent in re a r of building. Call COIfax 4-1262. w jl2

W A N T E D T O BUYTU R N you r old scrap into e it r a

cash. We buy scrap furnaces, boilers, radiators, tubs, sinks, stoves, etc. Prom pt pick up. CaU COUax 4-0244. wJ29

F O R R EN TA P A R TM E N T , 4 rooms and bath,

heat, e lectric , hot w ater and gas supplied $75 p e r month. ‘ Call LOweli 6^800 o r LOweli 8-4788.

WJ29

H EL P W A N T E DYOUNG women, 18 or o v er 'for

printing pencils and assem bling. Co-ordination and intelligence es­sential. Apply B alla rd A dvertising, 133 F irst St., K e y p o rt . w jtf

E X PER IEN C ED O P E R A T O R S T

D ay Shift—8 :15 a.m .-4:45 p .m .5 p.m. to 9 p.m . M onday thru

Thursday.

PE R M A N E N T N IG H T S H IF T

8: 15 i . m . to 12 :19 p.m . Saturd ays.

B A Y SH O R E T O G SLocust Street. K eyport

COIfax 4-5886 '- ......- ........... w jtf

A P A R TM E N T : furnished, I . large rooms and bath. H eat and hot

w ater supplied. Adults only. Phone COIfax 4-0014 an y evening a fter 8 P M ___________________________wj29

SERV ICESP A R K E R Boarding Home fo r aged

men and women; 24 hour super­vision: individual diets. Licensed by State of New Jere se y . Reason­able rates. VA miles south ol M stawan light. H ighway 34; oppo site White G ate Inn. Call LOweli 6-0611. JO

BEOISTBT ANO ELECTION NOTICB .

TOWNSHIP o r MATAWANN otice is hereby g iven th a t D is tric t c a rd of R eg is try and E ieotloo In

...id to r th e Tow nship of M ataw an , C ounty of M onm outh, S taM of New Je rse y , will m ee t at the p lac es here- ‘~iafter d e sig n a te d on

TU ESD A Y , N O V B M B E R Jrd , 1ISS betw een th e ho u rs of 7 a .m . an d B p m . fo r th e p u rp o se of co n d u c tin g the g en e ra l elecUoo fo r the elec tion of

S ta te S enatorTwo M em bers oi th e G e n e ra l As>

sem bly S h eriffTw o M em bers 6

C hosen fre e h o ld e rs c o u n ty C le rk ; - ■ . , ,

’ 'O n , M em Her W V i* V N H U U b Com m ittee for (he full term

C oun ty P u b lic Q uestion . on the ballo ts a t th e G e n e ra l ElsCUon to be h eld on N o v em b er 3 rd , 1959 en titled “ Shall th e Sunday C losing L aw ( P . ' 1959 C h a p te r 119) ap p ly w ith in C ou n ty ?” •

th e 'B o ir d of

• n tiu e d v ( P J *in mlU

b o a rd

A TTEN TIO N M O TH ER S

P rivate day nuraery has opening for one m ore child. Fenced in play yard . M otherly care; have refer- encea. CaU LOweli 6-5090. Jtf

L EG A L N O TIC E

K L O A n i n . n u i f t n , n e r i CLA *A BM hLE H A R Tjfr n U D £ U MORGAN; ti P JIIN E A 3 M O SELY , / h i s

LEGAL NOTICE

V A M . t i 6 P M .

O RD IN A N C E PRO V ID IN G FO R P U R ' CHASE O F L A N D 'A N D B U ILD IN G AND RECONSTRUCTION T H ER E* O F TO P R O V ID E A BOROUGH H ALL IN AND BY T H E BOROUGH O F MATAW AN, IN T H E COUNTY

-O F M ONM OUTH. N EW JE R S E Y , ■A PPRO PRIA TIN G $52,900 T H ER E* FO R. AND A UTHORIZIN G T H E ISSUANCE O F $50,000 BONDS O H N O T ES O F T H E BOROUGH F O R FINAN CING S U C H A P P R O P R I­ATION. . . -B E IT O R D A IN ED BY T H E BOR*

OUGH COUNCIL O F T H E BORO U G H O F MATAWAN. IN T H E COUNTY O F M ONMOUTH, N E W JE R S E Y (no t less th a n tw M h ird s o f a l l Uie m em * b e rs th e re o f a ffirm ativ e ly c o n c u rrin g ) AS FOLLOW S: '

SecUon 1. T h a Im p ro v e m en t de* s c rib e d ln Section S o i th is o rd in a n c e is hereb y au tho rized a a a g e n e ra l im p ro v em en t to be m a d e o r a c q u ire d b y th e B orough of M ataw an , In th e C ounty of M onm outh, N ew J e r s e y . F o r th e sa id im p ro v em en t, o r p u rp o se s ta ted in s a id Section 3, th e re i i here* byv a p p ro p ria ted th e su m o t $52,500, ■aid su m being inclusive o f a ll ap* p ro p ria tio n s h e re to fo re m s d e there* fo r a n d including th e su m of $2,M0 a s Uie dow n p a y m e n t fo r sa id im* jro v em e n t o r pu rpose re q u ire d by aw an d now a v a ila b le th e re fo r by

v ir tu e o t p rovision in a b u d g e t o r b ud g ets ox th e B orough p re v io u sly a d op ted , - ,

SecUon S. F o r th e fin an c in g of sa id im p ro v em en t o r p u rpose and to .m e e t th e p a r t o ( sa id 152,500 a p p ro p ria tio n h o t p ro v id ed fo r b y ap p lica tio n here* u n d er of sa id d o w n p a y m e n t, n eg o tiab le bonds of th e B orough, e a c h to be know n as " G e n e ra l Im prove* m e n t. B ond” , a re h e re b y a u th o riz e d to be Issued in th e p rin c ip a l a m o u n t bf $50,000 p u rsu a n t to th e L ocal Bond L a w , . co n stitu tin g se c tio n s 40:1-1 to 40:148 of th e R ev ised S ta tu te s o t N ew J e ra e y . In an tic ipa tion of th e lssu* ah c e o f sa id bonds an d to te m p o ra rily f in an ce sa id im p ro v em en t o r p u rpose , nego tiab le notea of th e B orough in a p r in c ip a l ' am o u n t n o t e x c ee d in g 150,000 a r e h e reb y au th o rized to be issued p u rsu a n t to and w ith in th e lim ita tio n s p re sc rib e d b y aa ld L aw , T h e m ax im u m ra te of in te re s t , w hich an y o f aaid obligations s h a ll, b e a r la s ix p e r c e n tu m ifl7c ) -p e r an n u m . ,

Section 3. (a ) T h e Im p ro v e m en t hereb y authorize)) an d th e p u rp o se fo r th e financing of w hich aa ld obll* gations a r e to be - issu ed i s th e pur* c h a ie .of a plot of lan d on thtf. n o r th ­e r ly a id e of M ain S tree t n e a r F o u n ta in A venue, In th e B orough, includ ing th e bu ild ing thereon , an d th e re6onstruc* tion o t sa id bu ild ing to p ro v id e .a B orough H all, In c lu d in g . B orough offices and Council m ee tin g room , a ll aa shown on an d In a c co rd a n ce w llh th s p lana an d apeclftca tlons th e re fo r on (lie ln tb s o filce of th e Borough C lerk and h e re b y a p p ro v ed .

tb ) T h e es tim a ted m a x im u m am o u n t of bonds o r no tes to bo issu e d fo r sa id p u rp o ie la $90,000,

(e ) T h e es tim a ted m a x im u m am o u n t of m oney to be r a is e d 'f r o m a ll sou rces fo r sa id purpose l s ‘$52,500, th e ex cess thereof o ver th e s s id e s t i ­m ated m ax im um sm o u n t of b o n d r o r n otes to be issued th e re fo r be in g th e a m o u n t of the sold $2,500 dow n pay* m e n t for aald purpose.

Section 4. T he following m a tle ra a r e hereby d ete rm in ed , d ec la re d , r e c i te d and sta ted :. <a) T he aald purpose d esc rib ed in S ec tio n 3 of th is o rd inance is n o t a c u r r e n t ospenso an a i i a p ro p e rty or

I im p ro v e m e n t which th e Borough m a y { la w fu lly n eq u lro o r m ak e as a g e n e ra l I Im p ro v e m e n t, and no p a r t o f th e c o s t I th e re o f * u * . te e n o r shall be sp ec ia lly

j v -fb ) R t e iperiod 4 rtf u ie fu ln e sa 1 of i p a id i n i r p o s t , w ithifc tb e lim ita tio n s

T h e sess io n s of th e r e g i s t r y _____will b e bsld a t tht follow ing, po lling

P,*Cf {r 8T ELE C T IO N D IST R IC T T h e F irs t D is tric t co m p rise s O ak

S hades. K an e T e r ra c e , A tian tio Ave* n ue , V alley D riv e . C b u rc h S t., U o y d R oad, L ine R o ad a n d N ew Bruns* w ick G a rd en a . .

P o llin g p lac e , M a ta w a n T o w n sh ip H ose a n d C h em ical C om pany F ire HousS, 75 L ow er M ain St.

SECO ND E LEC TIO N D ISTR IC T T h e S econd D is tr ic t o o m p rtses th e

n o rth w e s te rly s id e of M ataw an C re e k to th a b oundary lin e o f M iddlesex C ounty ; th en o e along M idd lesex C ounty line to W h sle C rea k , th e n c e alo n g W hale C reek to i ts tnterseo* tion w ith th e n o rth w e s te rly p ro lo n g a ­tion of th e e a s te r ly ed g e o f L enoa n o a d , th e n c e so u th e a s te r ly along th e e a s te r ly ed g e of L e n o i R oad , th en c i •c u tb e a t te r ly a lo o j tb e e a s te r ly edg< af L en o x R oad to a p o in t on CUffwood A vem ie w h e re Cliffwood B eac h an d Ute t r a c t know n a s CUf/wood B eac b P a ris Jo in tilin g th e f o r m e r ^ r o ^ e r *ty Une o f C lllfw ood^Jleseh

* ~ - - - n tlm _____a n d follow ing

w ood B e a c h P a r k . "p o n tin u ln g so u th“ " I f i ................

aci p ro p e rty Une to * • nnd

to P ro sp e c tth e C liffw ood . . . . . . _th e K eyport m ead o w s, an d th en c e a till a lo n g aa id p ro p e rty line to Ma* ta w a n C ree k . .

P o llin g o lac e , f lre h o u s e . CUffwood T H IR D E L E C T IO N D ISTR IC T

T h e T h ird D is tric t is bounded on th e so u th by M ataw an C rpriK sO n th e e a s t by R a rita n B ay : o n th e ^ n e c ib i by W hale C reek to j b * in te rse c tio n of W hale C reek an d tn a e a s te r ly Une ot L enox R oad p ro d u c ed northw est* e r ly , th e n c e ln a so u th e a s te r ly di* rec tlon along Lenox R o ad to a point on Cliffwood A venue w h e re CUff* w ood B eac h and th e t r a c t know n as Cliffwood B each P a rk 1otn using th e fo rm e r p ro p e rty Une o t C liffw ood R each and C liffw ood B eac h P a rk , con tinu ing aouth to P ro sp ec t A venue an d following th e C ilifw ood B eachp ro p e rty line to K e y p o rt m eadow s,a n a th en ce s till a lo n g ----------*"Une to M ataw an C reek .

P o llin g p lac e . V e te ra n s M em oria l H om e, c o rn e r C liffw ood - A ve., an d H aw th o rn S tre e t, CUffwnod.

• , R O SE K. W EN ZEL,Tow nship C le rk

J2D $31.39

. - • . ■ • 7*472S H E R IF F ’S SALE

S U P E R IO R C O U R T O F N EW JE R S E Y

LAW D IV ISIO N M ONM OU TH COUNTY

D ocket N o. J 3275-58 .H a r ry F e ln m a n , P la in tiff v s : AUce

D ixon a n d J a m e a Dixon D e fen d a n ts - B y v ir tu e of a w r it o t execuU on ln th e ab o v e s ta te d ac tio n to m e d i­re c ted , I. sh a ll e x p o ie fo r s a le a t p u b ­lic ven d u e , a t '- th e C o u r t H ouse in th e B orough of F re e h o ld . C ounty of M onm outh, N ew J e r s e y , on M onday, th e 18th d a y o t N o v e m b e r. 1B50, a t 2 o ’c loc k ..JR Jd ..-P re v a ilin g T im e . .

AU th e defendants* rig h t, t i t l e an d in te re s t, if any , ln a n d to th e foUow- in g : ‘

A lt th o se lo ts, t r a c ts o r p a r c e ls of la n d b ein g ln th e T ow nship of M ata* w an. C ounty o t M on m o u th a n d S ta te o f N ew J e r s e y . ' . - 1

B eing know n a n d d e s ig n a te d a a lo ts N o. 49. 42 a n d th e W este rly t t o f No, 4 t in B lock B, a s show n on th e m a p enU tled “ M ap of O ak 8 h ad e s. M a ta ­w a n T ow nahlp, ' M onm outh C ounty, N ew J e r s e y , ow ned by G eo rg e W, C ro ss , m a d e by R ic h a rd H e u ser, C .E .. A ugust 1914” , a n d am e n d ed m a p th e re o f, - enttU ed ‘ ‘G e o rg e W. Cross*' m a d e b y R ic h a rd H e u se r , C .E ., in 1031. .

B e in g p a r t o f s a m e p re m is e s co n ­v ey e d to th e l a id X e u t r L r K a rk u s -and A m elia 8. K a rk u s , h is w ife, by d ee d fro m E rn e s t L. Z tn g e rm sn . u n m a r ­ried , d o ted O c to b er 22, 1054 an d re* co rded In th e C le rk ’s o ffice o f Mon* m o u th C ounty in B ook Z539 a t p a g e 84. , i '

P ro p e r ty lo c a te d on th e le f t h an d aide of L incoln A ve., M ataw an , N ew J e r s e y . • ■ / "

T h e a p p ro x im a te a m o u n t o f th e ,1uri*m ent to be sa tis f ie d by s s ld s a le i t th e su m of $ 1,000 to g e th e r w ith th e c r s ta of th is s a le ; <• . , ..... IR A E . W OLCOTT, S h eriffD a te d B ept 1ft t*M -D an ie l G . G a llop , A l t / . 'j l l M #39.39

S U PE R IO R COURT O FNEW JE R S E Y . . -

CH ANCERY DIVISION :MONMOUTH COUNTV D O CK ET NO. F*435*M -

STA TE O F NEW JE R SE Y )J TO

I M E L V IL L E W AYM AN: M RS. R« M E L V IL L E W AYMAN, w ife of R. M elv ille W a y m an ; M A E B E L L E P . G AU L, w idow ; D A L ETO N S M IT H :: M RS. D A LETO N SM ITH , Wife of .D a le to n . B rpith; GOLDY M C n ^ R , a la o Known -a s ^Gom dte M o y art A L B E R T R . M O Y E R , h e r h u sb an d ;

H A R 2*)' widow;divorcee;

_____ _ _________ /his heirs,d ev lice s itf ta n d ■ p e rso n al^ -rep resen t- a t iv e i an d h is th e ir, o r a n y of th e ir s u c c e sso rs in rig h t, Utle, a n d in ­te re s t , an d M RS. P H IN E A S MOSE* LY, w ife o f P h ln e a s M osely , . .h e r h e irs , d ev isees , an d p e rso n a l re p * re se n ta tiv e s and h er , th e ir , o r any of th e ir su cc esso rs in r ig h t, title , a n d in te re s t; LYD IA A. QPR- N E IL L E , h e r h e irs , d ev isee s , an d p e rso n a l r e p re se n ta tiv e s an d h e r , th e ir , o r an y o t th e ir a u c e e a f trs in r ig h t, title , an d in te re s t, and SA M U EL J . C O R N E IL L E , hu sb an d of L y d ia A. C om eU le, h la he irs , d ev isees , an d p e rso n a l re p re s e n t aU ves ’ and h is , th e ir , , o r a n y ol th e ir. iU cc ea so rs In r ig h t. > ti tle , end In te re s t; M A RY J . ST O PFO R D . h e r heirs,- d ev isee s , a n d personal re p re se n ta tiv e ! a n d 'h e r , th e ir , o r a n y of th e ir .su cc esso rs In rig h t, title , an d in te re s t, a n d THO M A S ST O PFO R D , h ia h e irs , dev isees, a n d p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e s arid h is , th e ir , o r an y of th e ir succes* •o rs in rig h t, t itle an d In te res t: MARY- J . AINSW ORTH widowt JU L M B .tf tfD S O N , w idow ; A n iE L CAM ERON, w idow er; G E O R G E C. GRANT, h is h e irs , d ev isee s , and p erso n s! re p re se n ta tiv e a an d h is, their.* o r anv of th e ir su cc esso rs in rig h t, u tle . and in te re s t and ELIZA C. G RANT, wife of G eorge C. G ra n t, h e r he irs , d ev isee s , and p erso n al re p re se n ta tiv e a an d h er , ih e lr , o r a n y of th e ir au c ce sso rs in . rig h t , title , an d in te re s t; ANN HADDON, h e r he irs , d ev isee s , and

j ie r s o n a l re p re se n ta tiv e s an d h*?* / t h e i r , o r a n y of th e ir au c ce sso rs * in rig h t, title , and In te re s t, an d

MR. HADDON, husb an d of Ann llad d o n . h is h e irs , d ev isee s , and persons) re p re se n ta tiv e a an d hia, th e ir, o r a n v of th e ir su cc tg so ra In r i g h t . t i t l e , and In te re s t; and T H E STA TE O F N EW J E R S E Y . You a re hereb y su m m o n e d a n d r e ­

q u ire d to s e rv e upori H euser. H euser St D e M alo, p la in t i f fs o tto rn ev , w hose ad d re s s is 130 M ain S tree t, M atow an , N ew Je rse y , an a n sw e r to th e com ­p la in t filed in a civil ac tion In w hich Jo se p h B. Lanffan is th e p la in tiff an d R . M elville W aym an , c t a ls ., a r e d e fen d an ts , pen d in g In th e S uperio r C o u rt of New J e r s e y w ilh in 33 dovs a f te r O tftober 29, 105J) e x c lu s iv o 'o f Rueh d a te . I f you foil to do so. ju d g m en t by d efau lt m a y b e re n d ere d a g a in s t you fo r1 th e re lie f d em a n d ed ln th e com plain t. You sh a ll file your a n sw e r and p roof of s e rv ic e In dypU cale w ith th e C lerk o t th e S u­p e r io r C ourt, s ta te H ouse A nnex, T re n to n , New J e r s e y , in ac c o rd a n c e w ith th e ru lea of Civil P ra c tic e and p ro ced u re .

T h e action h a s been InaU tuted fo r th e purpose of fo reclosing fiv e (0) ta x aa le ce rtifica te s d a te d O c to b er 4 th .-1038, m a d e by G eorge H, Jo n es , C o llector of T ax e s of th e B orough of Union B each w hich ta x s a le c e r ­tifica tes . by v a r io u s a ss ig n m e n ts haire been ass ig n ed to Jo sep h B . L a n g in an d ^c o v era re a l e s ta te lo ca te d on th e sou th s id e of F ro n t S tre e t in th e Bor* ough of U nl#nj Beach*-County..ol-M on*. m ou th , S ta te of New J e r s e y , know n a s L o t 6 B lock 2, also know n a s L ot 12 BJock 3 IC erlJ/ica le No. 1510); L ot I ? i oc* 2- a l*° known a s L ot .13 B lock 9 (C erU flcale No. 1520); L o t B B lock 2, a lso know n as L ot 14 B lo c k ’ 3 (C e r tif ic a te N o. 1521); L ot ft B lock 3L also know n a s Lot 15 B lock S (Cer* U flca te No. 1522); L o t 10 B lo c k * also know n a s L ot 18 B lock 3 (C er­t if ic a te No. 1523) a s show n on a T a * M sp of th e B orough o t Union B each

. on th e c u r re n t T ax M ap o f the B orough o t Union B each . .

Y ou and ea ch o f you a r e m a d e d e ­fe n d an ts in th e ab o v e entiU ed acUon b e c a u se you h av e o r m a y c la im to h a v e so m e rig h t, U tle. Uen o r o th e r In te re s t affec ting th e r e a l e s ta te b e in g -fo re c lo s e d ,-b y -v ir tu e -o f ow ner* sh ip , inheritance , d esc en t Intestacy* d ev ise , dow er, cu r te sy , m o rtg a g e , d ee d o r conveyance e n try o f ju d g ­m e n t o r o th e r leg a l o r law ful righ t T h a n a tu re o f w hich an d th e re a so n th a t you and ea c h of you a r e Joined aa d e fendan ta Is s e t fo rth w ith p a r tlc u la r ity in th e co m p lain t an d am e n d m e n t t o co m p lain t, a copy eif w hich will be fu rn ished you on re* q u e s t add resaed to th e a tto rn e y for th e p lalnU ff a t th e above m en tioned

Idress.I G R A N T S C O T T , . ; ~ C la rk j j t th e S o p s s i i r C e n t

D A T E D : O c tober I , 1 9 3 ? ^ ^ jb $ n . ir

SA LESM A N

SE A R S R O EB U C K & CO.

Unusual Sales Opportunity ln Key port and surrounding area.

Interesting Sale* W ork In a va rie ty o f Nationally known brands. In­come above a v erage , 'EitceU ent em ployee benefits. '

SALES, E X PE R IE N C E D ESIR E D

C A L L C O 4r3140

wJM

' C O U N T E R G IR L

P a rt tim e evenings, s teady w ork. CaU LO weli 64880.

;___________________ wJ29

B A R M A ID

flood a a ltry , steady work. LOweU 6-3819. ! , '

CaU

wj29

FO R R EN TP L E A S A N T furnished room in K ey­

p ort; n ear schools, bus lin e , rail- road 'station . Write Box A in care ot this newspaper. w jtl

N IC £ L Y furnished room; double o r s ingle . Reasonable. 123 F irst

S t., K e y p o rt COIfax 4-9660. w jtf

W EST K E A N SB U R G , near H w y 38, three la rg e rooms, furnished. P ri­

vate bath, heat, hot w ater, aU utilities furnished. P rivate en­trance, parking; (25 w eekly. K E 6-0846. ' wJ2fl

A P A R T M E N T , unfurnished, 3 room s and bath. H eat, w ater

and e lectric range aupplied. Adults only. |80 per month. CaU LQweU 6-2211 evenings or Sunday. wj29*

A P A R T M E N T 3 rooms and bath, heat and hot w ater supplied.

CaU COIfax 4-6258. wJ29

FU R N ISH E D ROOMS, modern, new ly decorated. tlO per week.

Convenient bus connections. Call COIfax 4-4142. wj29

H O U SES FO R SA LES1800 to (2600. delivered to your tot

Bungalows, 4 room s and bath. Houses located ia M anaiapan. N. J . off Highway 13 . Daley It Petries. Houaemovera. Inc., 98 HuU Avfr oue. Freehold, N. J . CaU FReehold 8-2815. w jtf

MATAWAN — new attractive Cape Cod. Three blocks from school.

Located on n ice ly landscaped 50 x 10 1 ft. plot, in quiet neighborhood. Fu ll d ry basem ent, expansion attic, baseboard radiation beat; til,300- Will supply 2 ex tra bedrooms in expansion attic fo r an . additional *700. LOweli 8-1250. w jt l

FO R SA LEA l u m i n u m c o m b i n a t i o n

T IL T WINDOWS A ll sizea to giant 3*. x 65. Geuuiue A lcoa Aluminum

$9.95 .........M F G R ’S L IS T R E G . II2.8S

Minimum 3 windows- Installation and delivery optional. Prown's, (I B road St., R e d Bank. SHadyslde 1-7500. ' ... w j l l

NEW and used pianos and organs, H ighway 35, Hazlet, COIfax 4­

4077. . . w jtf

R A R IT A N TOWNSHIP ranch 3 bedroom s, living room, bath,

dining a re a and kitchen. Washer and dryer. L ease, <1 15 per month, references required. Would prefer no m pre than 2 children. Carlton H. Poling, 3 1 Osborn St., K eyport. Call COIfax 4-1918. wJ29

U N I O N B E A C 1I, apartm ent 4 room s, hot w ater furnished. 860

per'm onth , CaU COIfax 4-4063 or COlfaX 4-6033. Inquire LaConte's Shoe Store, W. Front St., K eyport.

■ wJ29

E IT H E R 2 o r 4 room apartm ent;aU utilities furnished. Business

couple with references, no children. C all LOweli 6-3581. wJ29

Situation WantedW ILL wash and iron a ll types ol

curtains; alao stretch curtains Id m ) own homo. Prom pt service. C all P A rkw ay 1-3599. wjU

W ILL ca re for children o f working m others. Call COIfax 44)284.

WJ23

B A R T EN D ER

Stead y w ork, n igh ts,> good sa la ry ; good opportunity fo r right man. E xperien ce preferred . C all LOweli 6-3880. ‘

wJ29

ACCCJUfJTS jpayab le bookkeeper, experienced, knowledge o f typing,

pleasant.w orking conditions, liberal jempldjree benefit!/ -Canterbury K nitters-Ltd ., Locswt- S t ^ K eyport.

■ ' ' * ’ ■ wJ29

V E M A tE housew orker, 3 o r 4 days a t fe e k ;, . 9 * ,m .* lo '» p-Hi-V In

Holmdel. C all' W H IU i^ "6-88311

CO U N TER G IR L , part time. D ry ■ ' C leaning, S to re ;: experience pre­ferred. i A p p ly K eyp ort C leaners, D ivision St., K eyport o r caU COIfax 4-1000. w]29

M ID D LE A G E D w om an,w ith ngrs- ing experience wishes to .care for

kick pferson. C a ll LO weli 6-1822.'. - - - ■ W|29

M OTHER' wiU tnlnd children In : oKm' hom e.; .C a ll LOwHI 6-3470.

- ' ■ wJ29

A U T O S FO R SA L E1159 White Bulck In v icta; 4 door

hard top, a ll pow er equipment. One owner, low m ileage, Cpil COI; fa x 4-3333, 9 a.m . to 6 p .m ,, Mon­da y through Saturday. w jtf-T-aS T U D E B A M g R ;. 1954;: heaptiful

.tone, I passenger sports coupe Champion modei. E xcellen t con­dition, original; v e ry low mileage^ new. w U ta w all J i f f * , ' r a t g p J * heater, • o W r ^ d r lte ," winterize Very, econom ical d e a n car. Ideal for College student. M u st.aeli at s a c r i f i c e / 1395. S H Jd y iJd e 7-2662.

• / ; -s • <•-* wJ29

I * r i

MATAWAN two story older type home locate*! across die street

from the school. Fu ll basement, living room, dining room, kitchen and fam ily room. Three bedrooms and bath. P riced 110,500.

MATAWAN, new C ape Cod, ftill basement, oil heat, baseboard

radiation. L iv in g room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ceram ic tile bath and expansion attic. Lot 50 % 100. P riced $12,500. $1200 down F.H .A. 30 year m ortgage.

H A R R Y S. P O Z Y C K IR E A L T O R

P A R K W A Y 1-2200

CUSTOM 2 bedroom home, at tached garage , expansion attic,

A crn n s and' storm windOwi; blinds. L a rg e sep arate y w rk shop, fenced In y a rd , reasonable. .CaU K Eansburg 6-3148M. wJ28

S P L IT RO C K, VA rooms, garage and fence. A ssum e G . I. mort­

gage, p rivate, fU ,800. Im m ediate occupancy. C all,C O Ifax 4-3187.

" . : -I/ ' !)>■.' Wj29K E Y P O R T house, 1 bedrooms,

dining rooip, firep lace ,, basem ent and g arage . S500 d o w n .' Priced $13,000i S terlin g M cCann R eal Estate,’ 2H B road St., Keyport. Call C O ltt* 4-1376. 12i

MATAWAN—C ape Cod, 2 bedroom, full dining room, tile bath, e x ­

pansion attic. hot w ater heat, ful) basem ent, g a ra g e , $13,900; Sterling McCann R eal E sta te , 253 Broad St., K eyport, COIfax 4-1376. J29

IN ST R U C TIO NACCORDION INSTRUCTIO N

Intermediate, International, M a d ,, e ra and C lassical Courses ^Taught/'! Beginners and advanced students. N o accdrdtoq' to b u y . Instructionsat your tam e- C ali Hank Plotkoo,

.............

1949 C H E V R O LE T station wagon $129. CaU LOweli 6-3149.'* WJ29

L E A R N fo ’ sew st ‘ The Studio, 187 Washington St.. K ey­

port; 3 c l j s je s daily . CQ1(«^

_ L O ST _ _W A LL ET ,~black and red Wednes­

day, October 2 1st a rea of High­w ay 34 or Ja c k so n St., M atawan. Identification. Fin d er keep money p lease return w allet and papers. C all L 0 w ell' 6-3240........ . . r J29*

H s u s s H i i i s i i i w w i s i n a i s i H H i i M l n n a e s i s s s a s H i a s i i i i s s i s i s s i a

B U S I N E S S S E R V J C E Sw s i M i i i w a a a a a e a a i i w i i M M i i u i i H t M M a M W M m n i a M i

AntiquesJqt ., ..O T t s o i r o m v s H W —

AN TIQ U ES Wo buy and sell Antique Furniture, Bric-a-brac, C hina, G lass , Dolls, Je w e lry , 0 . S . and Foreign stam p * Tha M atthews, 1 1 5 Broadway,- Key- port. COIfax 4-1446. w ]12

ContractorsC A R P E N T E k and building contrao-

tor, J G . M etsger, F lorence Ave., Keyport. New homes, g arages , a ll alterations and repairs. C all COI fa x 4-4159______________ w|5A L L types m ason 'w o rk . No Job

too sm all o r too big. N, N icola, COIfax 4-7577. ' WJ22*D rafting Serv ices — f r e e Lance, P lan layout, sheet m etal, hollow m e t a l , Isom etrics,' m echanical, A rch ., etc. R a te s to suit. CaU COIfax 4-7707 for Information. wJ29

ADDITIONS, alterations, g arages, dorm ers nnd Jobbing, t im e pay­ments to 5 y e ars if desired.

N E IL M. B A X T ER C O N ST R U C TIO N CO.

216 M ID D L E ROAD H A Z L E T . .

CO 4-5148 .' . w J19

UpholstervLARftV ‘3 ilPH iH 6 L S T E R Y SHOP

AUTO seat co v e rs , furniture up- h o ls te re d r ’ T a l lo r '' a n d 'custom

w ork. 33 L ittle S t r e e t Matawan. Phone LOweli 6-3016. w j22L IV IN G rocm furniture retiphol

stered; s d a and ch air bottoms rewebbed. S lip covers and drapes custom fitted. Kitchen chairs, top grad e p lastics, cusliions relillcd ; a lso foam rubber. F o r quality and serv ice , ca ll SH adyslde 7-0652. wJ22

LawnsD IO P U V l A n D

• a i m14> n dscap ln grgard es center, sh ad e trees, shrubs and fences. 16 Ver­m ont D rive, H azleL CaU COIfax 4-4934. WJ29

'.eiamlc Tilfc^ A U L A. EG A N , JR .

C E R A M IC T IL E S E R V IC E U S B road S L . M ataw aa

LO W ELL M O M ' -------: ‘ P R E H 'f iC T M A T E S• v - : - ; . wS

top Soil'

T O P S O IL ;Top soli, 011 dirt and road gravel. D oiet and backhoa serv ice. L ateral Installations, excavatin g.

S T R O T H E R & E C K E LU S LO W ER M A IN ST .

MATAWAN ' L O W E U 6-T99I

G IBSO N 6^8I«, , w J12

T O P S O IL

B ig Loads ' . ............................... (14.00Top S o il,, best .'.................... 15.00R o ad G rave l, b ig loads . . . . 15.00 Good .F i ll D irt' 7.00

Sand, G rave l, B lue Stone; drive­w ays gravelled , bulldozing, grad­

ing, lots c leared , ^Excavate for Septlcs, Oil .Tanks, etc.. V

BACKH O E S E R V IC E ' L aterals , fo otin gs. Ditching, Pond,

..Swim m ing Pools, etc. .F re e E stim ates ■ •

E C K E L 'S TRU CK IN G LOweli 8-3707 Woolleytown Rd.

' : MorganvlUe. N', J . - . ' ; ■ ' wJ26

T O P SO ILTRA P SO C K , D rivew ay G rave l,

Bluestone M asoii Sand & G ra v e l. Cinders & FIU D irt, Trench D ig­ging & Bulldozing

D IETR IC H BRO S INC.NEW BRU N S. A V E .

MATAWAN, N. J .LO 6-3993 LO 6-2192

, wJ24

Bulldozing

C O L LIE , . fem ale, pedigreed; 1 ^ ' y e a rs old. Inquire 1700~Uuion Avenue, Hazlet or ca ll COIfax 4-6311. w j2 i

M A N U R E , hay, straw and mulch hay. Call COIfax 44924. wJ5

SO FA and 2 ch airs 1 1 5 ; a lso 2 lamp tables and 1 cotide table. Call

CO Ifax 4-5741. . w]29

CANNA L IL IE S f} p er bushel.M ust be picked up. C all Mrs.

A J . McNeiU, Poole A ve. t Stone R oad, R aritan Township. COIfax 4 -2 111. . w]2»

R U G S , carpets used, 14 x 19, 12 * 18, 1 1 x 14, 9 x 15, 9 x 18;

a lso assorted ' • x 12 and 6 x 9. M ap le ' c h e s t s , . dressers b e d s , d e a k a ^ r ib s and high ch airs. Shore Furniture, H ighway 35, Laurence H arbor, ■ wJ29

O IL , B U R N E R and heat blower ..unit; e ither hot w ater o r steam;

both* in good condition and priced reason ab ly . Gail LOweli 6-3880.

- v - ' ' . wj29

% PIN TO M A R E , saddle and bridle; especially gentle with

children. C all LQwell 6-5599. w j;9

TONS o f Chicken manure. Free fo r the taking.' Gibson Poultry

Farm ,' Am boy Road, Keyport. Call LO weli 6-3218._________________ wJ29

W EBCO R H lgh-Fl, table a n d records included. CaU LOweli

6-2916._________________________ w j »

H.O. T R A IN S and sets for sale. ' C learing out on all stock. Call

CO Ifax 4-0152, Ja c k 's Stationery.

1 ■ !!!HH O M E L IT E

C HA IN SA W S.. ‘’ A s Low A s *153.50

Cuts Through 16 " Tree In 16 Seconds

F R E E DEMONSTRATION i ^ \W m ,.'J , R aln au d ' Dealer

' P A r k w a y ' 1-M61

A l i i i ] n i n i | i Q ,\ V l i i i d o w 8 .

w jtl

A L L M U SICA L instrum ents for rent or a a le a l low prices at The

M usic Spot, 42 Broad S t ... K ey . p o rt Phone COIfax 44998. pri­vate lessons (2-50. Profess Ion s l T eachera. ' w jtlU SE D refrigerate rs , $49.95 aad up. ‘ GoOd‘ condition. T e le ’s Inc., COI*

fa x 4-7700 or K Eansburg (-1100.w jtj

G A R A G E 1 6 x 2 2 , ready built, deUvered and aet on y o u r

foundation. $550 complete without overhead door. D aley & P etries, In c ., 38 Hull A ve ., Freehold, N. J . Phone FReeho)d 8-2*15. w jtf

E C K E L B R O T H E R STRU CK IN G & EXC A V A TIN G . Bull­dozing and ahovel loader aervlce C ellars, septic tanks, fUl d irt; top soil, road g ra v e l, w ashed gravel and.m ason sand .. We specialize In land clearing- LOweli 6-1845, Old Tennent Road,' B ox 64, Morgan- vlUe. WJ24

MaintenanceHOME R E P A IR S , additions, c a r

pent/y, cabinet, making, painting, t>aper hanging, m asonry, glazing

G E N E R A L S E R V IC E S CO. UHreD 6-3107

. . wJ29

televisionT V SE R V IC E

: L O W E L L 6-1600TEN E Y C K RONSON INC.

M ATAW AN S ­' '■ ' w jio

DON’S TV SER V IC EF o r t u t efficient radio and te l* vision serv ice ca ll LOweli 6-3844

.. 1 . wJ29

Slip Covers

Mortgage MoneyM O R TG A G E M O N E Y -

a v a i l a b l e

|G .I . - F ,H .A . CONVENTIO NAL

AND CONSTRUCTION

V A N ’S AGENCYR E A L E S T A T E - INSURANCE:

267 M AIN S T ., M ATAW AN

J I V U

PIN C U SH IO N . ; :Custom made slip covera-and dra perlea. F re e estim ates given choose fabrlca In your own bom e C all Dorothy Sm ith. LOweli 6 -1^ 6

. WJ24

FloorsFLO O RS laid, scraped, finished

and waxed; old floors a specialty AU types ol tile floors.lald , exclad ing ceram ic. C all William Peter­son. CO 4-6043- w|2H

Carpenter 1A . JE N Sib N - C A R P E N 'l'E R A LT ER A T IO N S - R E P A IR S A TTIC S AN D B A SE M E N T S

F IN IS H E D - P O R C H E S-------R E P A IR E D

i Ravine D rive, M ataw an LOweli 6-5J93

■ •• • -•_______ w|S

Cleaning"f iU f is i 'T O R h l T l l R E cleaned In

y o u r honie. N o Odors, „ D iy » Quickly.- Established 20 y e ars . Call C H artcr S-5348 D ajror f v e n is s . . ■

' w J12

USED rE L E V IS IO N SE T S AND A P P L IA N C E S

L arg e selection to choose from. V IL L A G E TV. 20 E. Front Street, Koyport. .................. - w jtf

G U A R A N T EE D U SE D T IR E S $4.95 and up.

Q U A LITY T IR E CO.3 14 1 Hwy 35, Hazlet

. '! COIfax 4-1736w jlf

HAMMOND organ. Excellent con- dltkm. LOweli 6-4122. w jtl

ACCORDION, 20 bass, 3 switch, like new, $100. F iv e switch acv-

cordion,- $150. H ave room f o r m orning puplU on Accordion. Call CL7-4350. Wj a

U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R , excellent condition. CaU LOweli 6-10M

between 7 and 8 P .M . - J2*

SH O PPE R S D EL IG H T :

V E S .M R . « M R S SH O PPER ,YOO, W liX B E D EL IG H T ED

W HEN YO U S E E T H E . i Q U ALITY AND C O M PA RE - . P R IC E S _ ;

A V A IL A B L E ON OU R ^• '- L IB E R A L C R E D IT . P LA N i

W E —IN ST A L L & SERVTCE

R EPC O PR E PA K T U B E LE SS BO ILERS

B A SEBO A R D RADIATION '

HOT AND COLD W ATER ■ W IN TER AND SU M M ER ; „

60 M o n t h s t o p a y :

f r e e e s t i m a t e s

g i v e US A CA LL A T " ~ LO W E L L 6-4361

T H E BARGAIN H O U SE t e n n e n t r d .. M O RG A N V ILLE

siSTOCK of banners *

W7-*** CaD/CApital W#"- V*

Hiuradoy, Octobar 29,1999 W E MATAW AFl JOURNAL Pag* ThirtMn — Fint Sacfta*

A C E N T U R Y O F D E P E N D A B L E S E R V IC E P R O V E S IT !

m * U £ — 1 H IM

( M 4 W I R lk t)

ALWAYS 1 H IM

LOIN HID

A V lR A I t W EIINT,

1 - 4 Ik*.

s ■ - {B t l l U L F —

ruaour..IN B tx tn f t t a a r W

tom half— niuwrh *t»OM rw*«Ml

2 5 ; 3 5 : 3 9 1 4 9"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY— GRAIN PED Rofliilar Stylo Ovon-Roady

R I B S « B E E F ~ 5 9 : » 6 9 :

D U C K SR E A D T - T 0 * C 0 0 K

“Sapor-lljfcr luftty 3 9<Ik.

“ t ip ir -H ith t " Q M l i ly M w t w t a t *

LOIN PORKCHOPS ‘ 75“uS> p ir-A I|M " Q i i l l ty — • • ■ • I m IM u t

VEAL SHOULDER "65e" l i p t r .M i M " Q u llty

HAM SLICES'■p tr-R ltM I n a l

SLICED BACON'u M r t l l fM l r * a l .

SAUSAGE MEATH y p it o I m * — A il B m I

FRANKFURTERS

(m M CantK Ctfh

“ l* H f-H I* 1r t " t i a l H j M i l

RIB STEAKS »-•* ‘ 75*“ l * H r - * l | W " t u l l t j

PUTE BEEF M J*Q iillty

‘ 89* GROUND BEEF ‘ 49*MS*lw r>fllsftf’ C i a k l i r t l i i — C h i p ||m

£45* IAMB SHOULDERS ‘ 35‘“ S O «r-H I|tt” (U illty — f i r l t i « l i |

35* BREAST OF UMB ‘ 15*Qialitjr

79* IIVERWURST ‘ 49*

. I lb. P»l

I Ik. P l|

t/*iiefmlfl

A M BRAND—OUR HNIST QUALITY

A P P U S M IC I

2 '- - 2 3 <Smooth anil deliciouat A luperk accompanl. ment for your ‘ 'Super-Right” Quality Pork.

Fin* Quality S ta foo d l

F a n c y S c a l l o p s , . , > $ 9 *

Fancy Whiting P» IU«dy IW. IS* C o d F i l l e t ^

S h r i m p I n S h e l l

4 Fish Portions «£££ Blrd*EyeFishBftes £2l*

4 w w l B I C lin g P e a c h e s'-Itt'MMfco* . - .......... ............

APPLES eonaM 4*25

D e l M o n t e

SUctd ir lllVM

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D E L IC IO U S 4£39cRmIAPPLESF m k Orltp

ICEBERG LETTUCE 29*M . Ripe

FRESH TOMATOES T ,WF l i r l l i — W kll* — U M l n i S i i*

GRAPEFRUIT 4 " 29'U r | t S a n t l l i i h n

EMPEROR GRAPES 2 29'

AWt Vo/ut Traofa

F o r * H a l l o w ’wC hilM l l All I * V lr it flM

Candy Bars 2J^M i l l , l i f i r W , H i i i b m

Donuts J~taU ^23e,............................................... ' / n » l - H l , . L 7 5 ,

l.iCliMk k<*. ™ Ut.'*

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I •« ifiJuw Pw tar l0 *I ’S 7 f

p i* - * 1 ...

Ice Cream t? *£69*Vm IIU , V M i n i r i O ( t « r l f l m r Fm I

J o h Parfcar t a M GeodtlH a ji l ir l jr f r i m M I h - l m I W

Pumpkin Pie ’-49*AlMiilMWilUl . . * HIHilmri "JJ'S* lilP

P r in k ptl "-“ 2 9 .

V T o m a t o J a k e * - 2 9 <M e tfi tr I M IfeM k s h l h i I n u l l y l i

Apple Juke 2 -49* Del Monte Corn 2 - 33** ■ » H P I w m r i t l ! '■ > < i i '/io i .« m

Tomato Soup '1*10* Corned Beef Hash 29*W hllt, D e ill’ i Fm I , Y il ltw m Hm i j i t p i ie . Am P t g i -

Cake Mixes £ 2 Z 39* Angel Food Mix w 35*I fc e n l i le O llp N ik lw * — W ile e r l* lte 4

Sunshine Cookies *r25c Premium Crackers X 25eJell-0 PuddiifiwH^uu, 4 W* Armour Chopped Ham . ’j ; 57* Marshmallow Fluff . 2^47* 3 Minute Quick Oats . . Q.T.lMtaitFi«itia| .Z'*?U9 KraftParkayMargarine '£25* Cecea Marsh . Miracle Margarine . . . '* 29*Chlofcei Broth W n filiH lir 2J,1~25» Borden’s Potatoes 2 'j;:. 49' WaieiPaier 2 '*£ IS* Octagon Laundry Soap . **1I*Swanoo 2“ "21* ) Little Kittens Gat Food 2 ^ 25*Florlent Doodorant y*W Pntt ’a Boots Cat Food 2 27•

DAIRY FAVORITES!M d-I-B H — P a it n r h M Pr w e i a— M ill A I M i h I

Sliced American *45* Asporagui Speari £33*1770 Brand Buchess Beefsteaks i 59« *«Mo Milady’s Cheeso Bllntxoi

I X IS’^ * M W C u p O r a n t a i n 1 ' z J l *

SalturlaU Swiu ' » U hM M u^TX J «*»m M ie - lM -C lf t m to m a __ «u.iu* m —

IUmibb ■ I s off l > y p i f .

FROZEN FOOD MLUESI

Mild Chod4M»t Kraft’aGfcoeZ'Whii .

O r i f i d Bw^eo*#—P«m#M»— I m . C I |V IK M I rM^NU * ------- • — **i-i—*

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M m i WmU w Hkw»i> M , Oa*. I I * h l « f «t M11M m t I tH i m l a d m !■ M n k a tM I M m i BatUptrl

Instant CoffeeSunshine Hi-Ho Crackers • .B u L u | A A J a leeeh-Nut, Gorbenoany rooas , jUniorv«rMi«i Aunt Jemima Pancake Fleur • LogCabinSyrup . . . . . Mayonnaise ^Miracle Whip Salod Dreain^

6 I-95 ' 2 ; ; 35*

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fruit Cocktail A»FBr-nd—our nmrt qu.nty 3 Sunsweet Prune Juice . . . .Grape Juice A & P b r in d — our U n lit quality

C m i i m * C a m p b a S 'i or H olm

9 0 U p S W ithout M ia t E ico p t M uihroom

S o U p S C am pbaH 'i or H ilm — W ith M ie t

French Fries Green Beans

A A P brand

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Morton’s Fruit Pies ^JSLy

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M IL KEVAPORATB

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n : 8 9 ‘Evaporated Milk M,>.rd.n,,c.m.M.n Kellogg’s Com Flakes . • •Wheaties •«*.***Plillbury Farina . * . . .Maiola Corn Oil • • o e e bottle

B a lb o O il........................ r 55* 1 1.80Mr. Clean u^a— ,"'.35 ' ”165*

tsftl

2 ^ 37*Hoi.pk». * 9

I I o i . A M o pi,, 4 7

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Ivory Soap Flakes Ivory Snow • .

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5T32*Urgo^uBep l« .

l< V 4 C IFab Detergent ...Beacon Floor Wax Saran Wrap . .Swanee Paper Towels 25*Gaines Dog Fool

c a n • w

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S r f l ! :

Fog* Fourteen — First Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, O dob »r29 ,1959

T H H T ' S H F R E T

^ .-R e t ir in g president, M rs. John Di- dfiWsuml opened tbe m eeting o f the L a d ie s A u x ilia ry o f the Lauren ce H arbor A m erican Legion Unit 33 1 M m d e y evening la the Pest Horn*. The new president, M rs. Ja c k Ol­sen, assum ed office a t the conclu sion of the old business reports.

F in a l plans w ere m ade for the H allow e'en p arty fo r the Ju n io r

‘ A u x ilia ry and U>» Sons o f the L e ­gion tonight ln the Post Home from 7 to 10 p.m . M rs. DiGiovannl and L e ro y H albert w ill b e ln ch arge oi the a ffa ir . . M rs. Olsen w ill serve os a judge fa r the Lions Club p a ­rade tonight.

M rs . 'William Brldgem an. m em ­bership chairm an, reported 60 m em bers have paid dues to date. 40 seniors and 20 juniors. M rs. D av id Gillespie and M rs. Leonard Booth w ere welcom ed as new m em ­

bers , .........Past Presidents Parley

Announcement w as m ade that the Unit P a st Presidents P arley w ill m eet a t the home o f M rs. D i­G iovannl, Cleveland ,Ave., Wednes­d ay at 8 p.m.

M rs. Rollin Rathbun and M rs. Andrew C arver, co-chairmen of the theatre party, made a report. A fter attending a matinee, the group will h sve dinner' at P a tric ia ^ lu rp h y 'a Restaurant, Yonkers, N. Y-.

The A uxiliary Hallowe'en party Saturday evening ls open to tbe public. There will be priiea for costumes, dancing and refresh­ments.

The youth dance, scheduled for tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. w ill be a Hallowe'en party and the guests are asked to w ear costumes. Miss Betty Relher, chairman, asked for more volunteers to serve as chaper­ones for the weekly dances. The dance scheduled for Nov. 6 will be

. cancelled because o f the eighth g tlfc-sch o o l dance to be held the same evening at the Beach Casino.

Auxiliary members will attend the regular meeting ol the Post Monday evening, to make final ar­rangements for the social to be held Thursday evening, Nov. J , in St. Law rence's Church Auditorium. The auxiliary wiU be In charge of the kitchen with M ra. Olsen as chairman.

An order was approved for 3000 popples and four dozen containers for the poppy drive In M ay. with Mrs. Andrew C arver serving a s chairman.

M rs. DiGiovannl w as presented with har past presidents ribbon and the new president received her president’s ribbon. ,

A social hour followed during which the secret pal birthdays o f M n . WilUam Brtdgeman, M rt, Os­k a r Oohmert and M rs. Rollin Rath- bun. w a r t celebrated, . . .

H O R N I N G I N IALTHOUGH A MVTHiCAL

ANiVtAL/THE ••WAS SUPPOSSIP ID POSSE6& - - MtfiACUiA* MCMCMAt. P ttO M ATICS M HS HMMl ^CTUAltV TH€ "LMJCOAN'5 hOQH' WAS A SECHiPM Of*

AM CIEPHAMT* TUSK AHP BOOJGHT A? MUCH

AC *75,0OO FCOM 6DUI8LE FUft.'Vitf&ftsI

L I T T L E B Y L I T T L E

WU SST ASID6 fOK THB FUTURE. tUYlHO U « , •M /IN M I M M MMXfA v m a p m i s f f m o o fr e n e t m i m u t B O f s t c n i n y l a w j c w u h

MVINM eo w s T«»y s r Btmm ■omb* (ta o u iA m y l

First Aid Auxiliary Adds New Members .

Two new members w ere wel­

comed Into the Ladies A uxiliary of the Matawan Firat Aid and Reacue

Squad. l K . s al a meeting held to the r in t aid Guttdiog on Little St. Welcomed by M rs. H arry Chine,

president were M n . Ronald Shel­don and Mrs. A) Janwich.

Mrs. Theodore Phelan reported on the successful merchandise club that the organization conducted.

Plans for the sale of candy by M rs. Theodore Spiecker and rib­

bon by M rs. Andrew Dlodato and M n . Fran k Cordasco were outlined. Other money-making projects in­clude a card party on Wednesday

evening, Nov. 18, with Mra. E. Story Hallock and M rt. H arry Clune aa co-chairmen.

Announcement w as mada thal the auxiliary won first prize, Oct. 10 In the Highland P a rk Firat Aid Squad parade.

A special prfte w as won b y Mra. Clifford M artin. Others attending w ere Mra. Fran k M artin, M ra. Ben* nle P arU l, and M ra. Hallock.

Refreshm ents w era served by M rs. Cordasco, Mra* H allock and iM rs, M artin /

Browntown P-TA Bocks Bond issue

M rt. Clarence H auser conjhii

the regular meeting o f-th t Brown* town Parent-Teacher A saodatloo , held Oct. 3} a t the schooL Charles M cDougall, R u tgers U niversity, presented a program on the College

Bond Issue, which Included a film and a dlscukslon on th rfig u r e s and facts. The P-TA -voted tovsupport

the referendum. 1,1 * Sw­A cake sale w ill be held Election

D ay. Tuesday, at the Town Hall. P lan s were announced for a rum ­m age sale Nov. 13 and 14 I t th t school.

M lsa Jo an S tu lti's third grade won the P-TA membership drive, p r iie snd the banner fo r parents' attendance at the meeting.

Card Thanks , .T h t fim lly o f the U te Hannah

Lam bertson, M organvllle, w ith to thank T h t B edle Funeral Home, P a llbearers , R ev . and M rt. F . H. Bow en, M r, Adam N tk t , D r^ -p . V . M tnahan, Red Ban k, M b P le as­ant N u n in g Home tn d fr itn d t tn d neighbors fo r their kindnesses dur­ing ou r recent b e r e tv tm e a l.

. , ; W alter J , Lam bertsonlin t—a d v M . .

Taxpayers Scorc Chamberlain Rule

In t speech M tdison Township M ayor John L . Cham tKriain Is r e ­ported to have m ade, he claimed credit fo r encouraging public dis­cussion at a ll township committee

meetings, but he neglected to add, it “ w as usually only from his ‘ friends’ ,” it w as charged y ester­d ay by the M adison Township T ax­p ayers Association.

Tbe association said that the m ayor refused to allow the a s­sociation to speak and give con­structive inform ation, which tbe as- sociatlon had obtained through a great deal o f tim e, investigation and expense, .before a motion m ade

by the m ayor had been acted upon.It charged th at on severa l dif­

ferent occasions, “ frien ds'' w ere allow ed to speak or the m ayor read their letters, but he would not allow a ta xp a y er who had been criticized to answ er.

Refu sed T a B ea d Letter We esp ecia lly rem em ber one

m eeting, when the m ayor even re­fused to read a letter from t h e T a x Collector, an elected official o f the township until a fter a strong protest and dem and by the ta x ­p ay e rs , when he fin ally d id perm it th t re p o it to be re a d ," the as> toclation staled.

We a lso recall tn o fficial letter it to the township comm ittee

it Ja n u a ry which the m ayor ‘pocketed’ and refused to read o r m ake public for three months, un­til W aller S. B eck er read a copy to the taxp ayers a t a public meet­ing, . .

"A bou t a y e a r , ago, the T a x ­p ay e r* Aaaoclatlon asked why the township com m ittee didn't spend about 113,000 to Correct the lip- healthy tn d u n stn lltry condition! t t the Town H il l , only to have the m ty o r reply that the township h id no m o n ty ,' but t month Itte r It developed thst th t township had t surplus Of 1429,000,’ ’ the group it ite d . '

750 Children Ride Legion Locomotive

Lauren ce H irb o r A m ericsn L e ­gion P o st-13 1 announces the results o t the locom otive exhibition .h tld Oct. 19 , It Is estim ated that rldet throughout the com m unity w ere en joyed b y 7 N youngsters. The locom otive WM borrowed front M ercer County 40 and S.

T h e "operation action1’ w at held Ift conjunction w ith a membership d r iv e , a dues collection and the announcem ent and s a lt o f t lck eti fo r the to c la l to be held In St. L a w ren ce 's Church N ov. B.

V o le ts o f M a rlb o ro T o w n s h ip ...

O N N O V E M B E R 3 r d

* ★ *

‘ * k -1

. -Jfcff . •

FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

< j » 7 l ' J?'■m ? ' - '

Paid For B y The Marlboro

t Township Democratic Club 1 ■ • 1

You choose the account best suited to your needs. Uses your I ewberry’s Plastic Charge Card like cash. No credit department to visit, present your Charge Card and say “Charge It Please”, Midi your application below today. Be one of die first to enjoy Newberry’s Convenient Charge Privileges.

___________________________________ CCT ON D 6raa> UNB

• “ T T T T - T * 7 T "

J . J . Newberry Co, , . ' , <■; . > -'It(4 Nl

M Op«n A 'Account

Nam*

In M y NomeJ 1 •I - "

i 1

Address

Thursday, October 29, 1959 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Pag* On* — S*cond 5*ctlon

Miss Connolly OcL 17 Bride

M iss Dorothy M. Connolly, Hangh.

ter o f M r. and M rs. Arthur J, Connolly, 232 P a rk A ve .. E a s t K esnsburg, becam e the bride ol G eorge H. Ainslie, Union Beach, ■oo o f the late M rs. W alter L'Hotta, Uokm B each, on Saturd ay, Oct. 17, IMS. Tb * wadding .took p lace at

three o 'clock a t . the New Mon­mouth B ap tist Church w ith the Rev. William S. B isgrove, pastor, of­ficiating.

Traditional wedding m usic w at played b y Donald B isgrove , organ- ift . w ho a lso accom panied t b e

’soloist,' IA h Lois A- Patterson, L a n g B r a n t h . H i* church w as

decorated w ith chrysanthem um s a n d a u tu m n lt s v e i .

Given In m arriage by her father, tM b r ld e 'w o r e a full-length gown o f Chantilly lace with a chape) traiij. The fitted bodice had a sa- b rin srn etk lin e embroidered with sequins and pearls. The bouffant skirt w as tiered and had an insert o f crysta l pleated tulle in the cen­te r front panel. H er fingertip veil o f Illusion fell from a matching Isc th e e d p le c e , trim m ed with se- q u liS .a n d p e a r ls . She carried a garland cascade bouquet of white F i j i ; chrysanthem um s with varie ­gated Ivy. .

S M e r b M atron O f Hooor M r*. B ru ce W. M iller, Keansburg.

sister Of the bride, w as the matron o f honor. She' w ore a full-length gown o f em erald green nylon or- ganra w ith a fitted velvet bodice Wtd m atching jacket. The full skirt f e u draped and Caught up with rotfe*. H er headpiece w a s a match iAg VelvM prowa w ith a kissing yell U irtraed with rhinestones. She c a r rled » ca icade bouquet o f roses andpgm pon 'chrysanthem um s. '

Ttw atWhdants w ere M rs. Wil­liam LV Air^plle. U nioo. B tach , *|*ter-ln-law Tot the bridegroom ; M ri. Nell, tfattgr ji% Hazlet, and M rs. A itH w he.lt. Dowd, P ort Mon- moyth.' ' ~

The attendants’ *z*lea-color«d tow ns and headpieces w e re sim ilar la design, tb the honor 'attendant'! and' they carried bouquets of r is e s and pompons.

W illiam L . Ainslie, Union B each, brother o f tbe bridegroom , w as tbe best m an and ushering w ere B ruce W* M iller, brother-in-law of the b r i d e ; Robert Pattlson. Union Beach, and H arry C arr, N ew ark.

The bride 's mother w a i attired In an afternoon dress o f romance b lu e 'v e lv e t with w inter white ac­cessories. She w ore a Corsage of gardenias. *

A fter a reception at Buck Smith’s Restaurant, E ast Keansburg, the couple left for a wedding trip to Sodtfc * ....................' Carolina, F ( _____ _ ____brldfij'w ote a ro yal b lu o 'sh esth dre»s? wlth beige accessories and an orchid corsage.

ThU-bHde Is a .‘graduate of Mid­dletown Township High School and IS employed a s a typist at Fort Monmouth.

The bridegroom w as graduated from Keyport High School and ls an x-ray technician employed by Tantallte. Inc., E a st Keansburg.

The couple will reside a t 87 Beacon L igh t A ve., Keansburg! _

Engagements... . . *

t^r.- a n d 'M rs . .F f a n k . Jackson , Morganville', announce the e n g ag e n e a t o f th e ir1 daughter, M aryasn , to H arry Strieklandi. son of, M r.

. and. M rs. E . p , gtripkland, F re e ­hold. : ; • '

M iss Ja c k so n Is a gra jluat* o f Freehold Regional High School and is employed b y B a c k Engineering Company, Inc. " ' ‘ ’ ’

M r. Strickland la a dairy farm er and is employed part-tim e b y t h e Freehold P o st Office.

N o .d a te Has been set . 'f o r the wedding. . ,

P laczek-K eealg , M r. and M ra. Jo h n E . K oenig,

Spring H ill R d ., M ataw an, h ave an­nounced th e engagem ent o f th eir daughter, M arlene, to W alter B e r Hard P lsczek , son o f M n . Bernice P la a e k , Bound Brook, and tbe late M r .P la c z e k .

; M ls i Koenig is a ' graduate o f Hoffman High School, South An* boy, and received M r B achelor o f Science D egree a t N ew ark State Teachers College. She had dooe graduate w ork t t Setnri Hall Uni ve rs ify . South Orange, and la on Ihe facu lty o f the Voorhees School, Old Bridge. ’. M r ." P la a e k , a graduate o f

Bound B rook High Schrfol, served With (ha O i . A r m y fe r tw o years. He Is a maU c a rrie r in the Mlddle- k j c Post O ffice. .J A sum m er w edding Is fa n n e d .

Married At S t Ann's Church

M R ., M R S. JE R E M IA H J . FE LIC IA N O

M iss P a tr ld a A n n Kellogg, daughter of M rs. V irginia Kellogg, 10 Wilson A ve., Keansburg, and the lata E ygen e K ellogg, becam e the bride of Jerem iah J , Feliciano, sop o f M rs. M arie M lo, 10 Willow D r., K eyport, and Je rem iah H. Fe lic i­ano, Plattklll, N .Y ., Saturday, Oct. 24, 1939, at 2 p.m. tn St. Ann's ch urcb , K eansburg. The R ev. Stan­le y Levan deik l perform ed t h e double ring cerem ony. M rs. M arie Lederhaus p layed traditional wed­ding m usic. - - - •

E sco rted by h er brother, John, K eansburg, the -bride w ore a chapel-length gown o f Chantilly lace designed w ith a s b r in a neck­line, long tfieeves p o lB ed a t the w rists, and fitted b a & u e bodies,,. R u ffles o f Chantilly la c e 'a n d net cascaded down the Inverted-v front of the skirt. H er shoulder-length ve il o f Illusion fell from a double crown of seed p earls and she c a r­ried a cascade bouquet o f white roses and stephanotis.

M iss Katherine Anderson, TInton Falls, w as .the m aid o f honor. Her cocktail-length gown of toast or­ganza had a sabrina neckline, three-quarter-lengtb s leeves and a bouffant skirt. She wore a match­ing headpiece and carried a cas­cade bouquet o f yellow ch rysan ­themums with fa ll foliage.

Attendants W ear CognacM rs. Donald Gould, K eansburg,

and M iss .Camilla P iw r a tt P en vllle . ‘cttusm W 'thS brwegrSomT w ere the bridal, attendants. They wOro the sam e .s ty le ' gow q; a s thet,honor at­tendant In cognac VvitlfnistChlng headpieces and c a rrie d cascade bouquets of multi-color chrysan­themums with fall foliage.

The M lssei Nancy and Cheryl B utler, Keansburg, cousins o f the bride, w ere the Junior bridesm aids. Th eir persimmon organza gowns w e re the sam e s ty lt as the other

attendants and they had m atching headpieces and carried cascade bouquets o f multi-color ch rysan ­themums with fa ll foliage. P am ela Butler, Keansburg,' cousin o f the bride, w as the flow er g irl. She w ore a sunglow yellow organza gown. In a sim ilar sty le , w i t h , a floral headpiece that matched the basket o f multi-color chrysanthe­m um ! w ith fa ll foliage that she carried .

Raym ond Fix', Keansburg, waa the best m aa a n d ushering w ere Joh n Stranlero, Hazlet; Anthony Perez, N ew ark ; Harold SaM n, Key- p 6 r t ,a n d D avid Eastm ond, Union Beach. Je s s e San D uVal, P h ila­delphia, ooualn o f the bridegroom , W fs the ring bearer.

F o r her daughter's wedding, M rs. Kellogg chose a light , blue la ce sheath dress with a matching hat and accessories and a white orch id corsage. The bridegroom 's m other selected a lavender brocade prin- cess-styie dress with a m atching hat and accessories and a white* tip orchid. , i .

Reception A t F ir * H aaseA fter a reception a t the Union

Beach F ire House, the couple left fo r Florida. Fo> traveling, the bride w ore a light blue suit w ltb black velvet hat and black ac­cessories.

The bride attended Red Bank Catholic High School snd is tmA

slstaht n y tn? N ew Je r s e y B e ll Telephone Co. ifi : the R ed . Baltic Office.;. The bridegroom attended K eyport High. School and serv ed three y e a n In the U .S. A rm y P a ra ­troopers, one y e a r o f which w as spent In G erm any. He Is em ployed by the VanAmeringen-Haebler Di­vision o f International F lavors and Fragran ces, Inc., Union B each.

The couple w ill reside la Union B each. ,

. 1 Funeral. Services' , . Je fc a Kucfcuaskl '•

: Funeral aervices w ere held Sat- o rd ay a t 8 a-m . a t the M uska Fun­e ra l .O u p el, Perth A m boy, and a l K N f a jn . a h igh m ass o f requiem

: w a s celebrated a t S L Stephen'* . ..C hurch, P erth Am boy, fo r Jo h n . K u cb aosk l/P erth Amboy,' who d ied C B .W fld a e sd a y ^ O c t,ilr - i » 5 S . I * -

ferm ent w as la S t. M a ry 's Ceme- ta ry , P erth A m boy.

M r. K o c b a ssk l w aa a n ative o l R o la n d .;.H e bad U ved ' i a P erth A m boy fo r tS yak rs and w a s a re ­tired ' mason.

S o n tv ia g a r e his w ife, M rs. Stel­la (G o ry u ew sk i) K ilcbanskl; three aoes, V a lte r , Old B ridge , and S laa-

, le y an d Antno, P erth A m boy; tbree daughters, M rs . Jo sep h Ondar. F o rd s. M rs. CeO M eteies, T b e

, Brassx, a iu l M rs. R ich ard Johnston,■ p f f s . fo d fjp G '

M r. and M r*. PhlUp Callahan, M Fleetwood D r., H a z le t '.a re the i» fe t iia o f a daughter, born Tues­d ay , Oct, ir. I N I , In R lvervlew Hoapital, . '

- .. M lsarUA daughter w as to rn bn Sunday,

O c t 1 5 . 1H 9, hi R iverview Hospital to M r. and M rs. Dominick M inardi, • Sunset A v e .,;M lta w a n .

'N d se aM r .a n d M rs. E r ic .N e ls o n , 49

Stam ford D r., Hazlet, are tbe par­ents o f a daughter, to rn Sunday, Oct. 25, 1939, In R lvervlew Hospit­al.

M eyers, M r. and M rs.' N ell M eyers,

M aplewood A v e ., K ean sburg, a re the parents o f a son', born Tuesday, O c t 20, 1K 9 , In Monmouth Medi­c a l C a t e r . ” “ -

A daughter w as born in R lv e r­v lew H ospitsl on W edneaday, O ct 2 1 , U 59, to M r. and M rs. Em erson Cooper, H N ew B run sw ick A v e ., M ataw an. , . " . . V ? . “

M r. and M rs. P a t s y Espoalio , Route 7 1 , M a la w io , a r e the p ar­ents o f a son. b o ra T u esday, Oct. 2>. I t a . In R lvervlew HostrftaL

A son w a s b o n in R iverv iew H ospital on T u esd ay, O ct. 28, U S), to M r! and M rs. R o b ert Baum an, Z71 L au ren ce P k w y .. Laurence H aih or.

M r. and M rs. E dw ard Rehbeln. # 14 /Harris A r e ., Union B each , are the p arents o f a aon, bora Tuesday, O ct, 2*i 1 9 » . ta R I m v ie w Ha*- pU *L . . . .

- Msn lsA daaghter w as bora on Tuesday,

O c t 2». l*S#, ln P atterson A n n y H ospital. F o r t Blonmonth, to U & C .G . W arraat O fficer C ed i M . M orris aa d U n s. M arris. Locust G ro v e T ra ile r P u t , Keyport.

' W til "■ r ' ‘Ur. aa d M rs. Ja m e s W e0, Sun-

n fr id e R d ., Holmdel Townsh^i, a n tb4 p aren ts « f • d a u g h tn . b a n n u r s d a y , O c t a , I M , in R toer- v iew HOspKaL .......................... -

M r. an d M rs, R o bert Bfautchard, 26) Laurel A ve., West Keansburg,

a re tbe parents o f a daughter, bora Wednesday, Oct. 2 1 , UM, In Rlv'sr-' v iew HospltaL (

" 'ia*kmk» ' 'M r. and M n . W alter Reinecka.

4 Annapolis D r., Hazlet, a re tbe p aren u o f a io n bora in Perth Am boy Hospital.

F e rra r i

A -son w as born In P erth Amboy H oipltal to M r. and M n . Josep h F e rra r i, MM Front S t , U n i o n Beach. :

Miss Jones Weds SP4 Claude Meeks

T h t m arriage o f M iss Shlrtey M. Jo n es, daughter o f M n . M yrtle E . Jon es. 28 M iddlesex S t ., M ataw an,

and the late W alter H. Jo n es, to SP4 Claude E . M eeks, son of Mtf. M ary Lou Tompkins and Benjam in T . M eeks, Lake C ity, F la . took p lace Tuesday evening, Oct. N , 1959, in the F ir s t Methodist Church, M atawan. The R e v . Fran k

E . Sweeten, pastor, officiated a| the double ring cerem ony. '

The bride wore a white brocade jacket dress, white accessories and a white orchid.

M iss G all Duncan, M ataw an, w as the m aid o f honor. She w ore S

n avy blue dress with a jacket, n avy accessories and a corsage ol

pink carnations.W alter Jon es jr ., brother o f the

bride,’ w as the best .man. .F o r the wedding the bride 's moth­

e r chose a blue p aisley print sheath, black accessories a<<d w o rt a corsage of bronze chrysanthe­mums. : ' ! . '

A reception followed a t Y e Cot­tage Inn, Keyport. .

The bride l l a graduate o f M at­

aw an High School and |s. em ployed b y the governm ent a f the Signal

Equip Support A gency, C oles A rea , R e d Ban k. T h t bridegroom l i a

graduate o f Lake C ity High School, F la . . ■■

When M r .,a h d M rs. M eeka re ­turn from their w edding trip t6 N iag a ra F a lls aad Canada, they wilt reside at 3 1 M fd d le ie t t t . , M ataw aa. ’ '

Keyport Couple Married 25 Years

Births

M r. an d M n . D aaiel M uschaU k, 4 1 C oral D r., Hazlet, a r * ths p ar­enta o f a aon, born Thursday, Oct. S , 1 1 5 1 , la Monmouth M edical C e n te r ..

A (laughter w u born in Perth A m boy Hospital to M r. in d M n . H arold Souder, 0 1 M alden D r., K eyport;

- Crirhlew

A son w as born on Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1059, In Monmouth M edical Center to Mr, and M rs. Cuthbert CrlcWow, Rose St. and Je r s e y A ve., Cliffwood.

- M r ^ a a d M n . Thom as Nngent, *3 P len o tl R d ., Old B ridge , i r e the parents o f a io n , born in S t P eter* i H osp itaL ,

-

A daughter w a s b o m In S t P ete r 's Hospital, to M r. and M n . Jo h n H ackett. O B erksh ire R d ., Old B ridge .

M r. a a d M n . E d w a rd McDonnell, U B erksh ire RdL. OId Bridge, a re fh e p aren ts o f a daughter, bom In S t . P e te r 's Hospital.

Caroll

tbe parents o f their, firs t child, a. son, bom Sunday, Oct.' I I , 1859, In Monmouth M edical Center. M ra. Caroll is the form er M iss Ruth Germ ann, C oral Wood, R arllan Township, and M r. C arol! Is a for­m e r Keyport resident

' DelthA daughter waa bora In Fitkin

Hospital oo Saturday, Oct. 24, 1959, to M r. and M n . Joh n Delth, Box 1 « B . ‘ J^Q 1, Keyport.

■ CwfQ l. M r. ant) M n , ‘ Loniile C arrol, K eyp ort A y e ., Cllffwo&d, a re the p arents of a ip i , born Sunday. Oct. tS; IM t, •‘ I n ' Monmouth M edical .Genter. ,

R icaA daughter W U born In Perth

A m boy -Hospital to M r. and M rs. Robert R ice,' 2 1 .E d g te ie w Rd . C liffwood. - -

'■ . '. p a ta • ’. Wt, a i d M rs. Manuel Pato. l l W est Prospect A v* ., K eyport, sre the parent* o f a daughter, born tn P e rth Am bqy Hospital.

M R ., M RS. A . M AITLAND W A IU N O

Councilman A. M aitland Walling and M rs. Walling celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at an open house and buffet supper at their home, M ain and Monroe S U „K eyport, on Oct. II . Mr. and Mrs.W alling w ir e m arried Oct. 2 1, 19)4, by the R ev. W alter Powell at Farm ln gdal*. Th eir attendants w ere M r. and M n . Ja m e s H.W ard, Keyport.

Tha Wallings have a son and daughter, M n , Frank M cC leu tar j r „ H u le t . and F ran k A. Walling,Lincoln, N eb,, a n d ons grand­dau gh ter,’P eg gy Ann Walling.

A t the p arty they received a number o f g ifts, flowers and m any card i.

G u esti A ttfad lagQuests present w er* M rs. Ethel

Sm ale, M n . D ora Kmmons, M r*.Anna B ailey , M n . E ith er P eieux,M r. and M n . Theodore VonTish and children, T e rry , Diane and R icky, M n , Albert E . Bedle, Mra.Helen Uratadt, D avid Baker, M rs.

K aye Em ens, th* Rev. Norman R iley, Mr. and M rs. W U lia^ Lam ­bertson, M n . Helen D aly, M n . Helen H arms. M r. and M n , Jt ittv s Camp, Mr. and1 M n . Ward, M r. and M n . Fran k M c C lu ite r j r . 1

A lso: David Rooks, Mira.' L t l i ' Rooke, M n . H*l*n AIIIm , M n . Anne Walling, M ra. M ildred Wai- llngt Mr, a /d M n . Jn d io n Hopla, M n . O snevU v* Monahan, M n . V era Carlson, Mr. and Mra. fra n k Walling, M r, and M n , E rn est Wal­ling , S tym o ur P aj> pu , M r. and M rs. WUIlam Brockl*, M r. a *4 M rs. Dyson Woodhouss, F ra n k M ^ C leaster sr., M r. and M r*. G eorge P alos*, Arthur Rook*, M r. and M rs.. Bud Corea, Mr. and Mn - I- Csrl- ton C h srry and daughter, “M r. and M n . E lm er Bahrenl M r. and M r*. Roland Emmi Mra. Harold D urru l, M r. and M n, Ja m e s Neldlnger, M lsi B arbara Rooke, Miss Agnes Houston, Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Leone and daugh­ters. B srb ara and Edna.

j . c a n - N » v y , ‘

renbdrg, Immona,

Deaths Reported During Week

Baptisms

M r. and M rs. MUton- M e n fe . I U A tlantic A v e ., M atasvan, a re tbe p aren u of a s a e , born In Perth A m boy HospltaL

A rch er

A daughter w u born on Satur­day. Oct 24, USf, In Monmouth Medical Center to Mr. and Mn. Thomu Aitbet, It Shadyslde Ave., Etzlet , . '

K eM sjrM r. a a d M ra. R obert J . K eib ley,

I B Hudson A ve., West Keansburg, a re tbe p a r & t s o f i daughter, bom T t a r s d a j^ O c t 22, 1S5S, In R iver- s le w HospltaL

T n d ttSgt Oyeater FmUt a»i Mrs.

Prulfl. Fourth Misaile BattaHea, Hazlet. a n the parenta of a sea, born Thuraday, Oct 22, t t* . in P a t tc n a a A ja a y H o v i M Fo rt

Louann Pouzenc, Infant daughter t f M r. in d M n . A lfred Pouzenc. U l l W oodmere D r., Cliffwood, w a i baptized Su n dsy, Oct. 2 1 , 1959, in S t Jb se p h 's Church, keyp ort. by the R e v . A lfred D . Sm ith. M rs. M uriel Senk, the b ab y 's aunt w u godm otlier/ and Thom as Mahon w as g o d /tth e t A dinner w as serv­ed fo r t h * godparents and Immedi­a te fam ily foltewlng the cerem ony aad open hom e w u beld In the e v e n in g ." ' • •

V aaB nastS h errie Lynn VanBrunt, daugh­

te r o f M r. and M rs. D av id F . V a v B run t, F o o l* A ve ., Union Beach, w a i baptized Sunday, O c t 2 3 , 1M9, In the Union Beach Congregational CbUrch b y . t h e .R e v . L e o a Tinkler. R a s ie ll Thom as, Union Beach , and M n . Jo a n Sodoe, Union Beach, Sh errie L y n n 'i uncle a n d aunt, w ere the sponsors. - ' .

Wills FiledM r i. I n a a B . CattrcB.

M rs. Iren e B . Cottrell, M ataw an, w ho d ied S e p t tt, le ft b e r estate to h er brotber/Sam oel S . B o w er jr . a a d tw o nephews, R obert a n d Frsn kH a B ow er, accordin g to term s o f ber w in w hich Iras probated last w eek In the o ffice o f Monmoulb County Surrogate, E d w ard C. Broege. T h e brother and a friend, Jo sep h B a le r , w ere nam ed co-ex- e c e to n in the wOl dated Feb . 0, 1197.

I f a x A a a a M . W a B ag M rs. A nna M . W alling. K eyport;

who d ied O c t 1 . le ft h er estate to h er son , -Frederick, who a lso Is n a ju d e ia c u te r o f h er wrjik datedh S F Z r W . r s T i . . . T.

vi M rs. J a n u s Haight ‘Mot.- Calherlna m ig h t . ,2$9 Nor-

v# U d A y e ., 4 « u « lK > e K a A o r , wtd- pW. i f Ja m e s H aight, d ied .T h u rs­day, ? 0 c t 21, 1959, In South Amboy Hospital,' She w as bom In New­a r k ,, the daughter o f tha late .M r, and f/ln. John C raw shiw .

M rs. Haight w a i a m em ber of St. Law rence 's Church, Laurence Hart)or, and Iu Altar and R osary Society.

S h f Is survived by i daughter, M rs.' W illiam Slendorn, Laurence Harbor; a lister, Mra. Sarah H ar­ris, F lora l P ark , L . I., and four grandchildren.

Funeral services w ere held Mon day I t I a.m. at the D ay Funeral Horn*, Keyport, and at 9 a .m . a h lg b i^ n u s o f requiem w aa cele­brated by the R ev . W alter S lat­tery, pastor, In St, Law ren ce 's Church, Laurence H arbor, Inter­ment w as In St. G ertrude's Cem e­tery, Rahw ay.

M n . Thomas B urrew es

Mra. M artha (Crabtree) Bur, rowes, 9 1, stepm other o f R e a r Adm. T h o m u Burrow es jr ., . com' m sndpr of the Atlantic F lee t Serv , Ice Force, died T h u rsday, Oct. 22, 1959, In tlie B ergen County Home for the Aged, H ackensack. She w u the widow ol T h o m u B u rro w ei sr., who w u a brother o f the Ute H orace S. B urrow ei, K ey p o rt

M rs. Burrow es w u bom In Staten Island and spent most o f her life in New Brighton, S .l . A c­tive In Republican politics, she w u a New York delegate to tha ltiM National Convention In Chicago. She w u active ia tha R ed C ross and other comm unity w ork and w u an honorary m em ber o f the New Y o rk W omen's P r e u Club. Her husband had been in the whole­sale hardw are business in N sw York.

Besides her stepson, who resided In Keyport fo r severa l yeara , ahe Is survived b y tw o stepdaughters, M n . E lean o r W illiam s, L e o n ii, and M n . M argaret K lem m , B o­gota; nine grandchildren, and eight greet-grandcblldrea. • '

Funeral serv ices w ere held Satur­day j t l l . . » j n . _ a t , t h e . . R icard o Fu n eral Home, H ackensack,

M n ,, Ahrta H ager

M n . Ruth (D uffy) H a g e r ,'w ife o f A lvln H ager, "m N ew J e t w y A ve .; Point P leasan t, died Wednes­day night, O c t 1 1 , U M , a t Point P leasant. Hospital a fte r a b rief Ill­ness. . ‘ ‘

M n . H ager w u bom in Brooklyn and w u tha daughter o f tha la te M r,- and M rs. - Jo h n Dn ffy . S h e n i l form er resident o f K eyport and b a d resided fat. Point P leasan t fo r tbe p u t three y e a n .

B esides h er husband, sh e Is su r­vived b y a daughter, M n . Robert E . H artm an and tw o grandsons, Robert and H arvey Hartm an, K ey- port; two s iste rs, M ra. E lisabeth Kuhlkln, Brooklyn, and M n . M arie WyMe, Washington, D . C ., an d a brother, Joseph O . D uffy, B roo k ' ly n .- ,

P im tra l s e rv ice s w ere held s t the Old 'C hapel o f Jo sep h O . D uffy , B ro o fc fy a t fe M rjty m orttlBg.M d solenui1 jr&yaleas ta a s s 't r a a M s i

St. Thomu Aautnu Church In lyn. <at t;M .«.nt-..taUnMM

a * In Holy C ro u Cem etery, Brooklyn, , , t

Joieph P. MahoneyJoseph P , ' Mahoney,- 69, o f 139

West M ain'. St., Freehold, dl*d Saturday, 0<it. 24, 1950 a t h li home.

He w u a retired loom-flaer, at the A Ii M Karagheuaian rug m ills In Freehold. His w lf* w as the late Elizabeth (O'Connor) Ma-r honey

He w as a fourth degree member of the K of C , Freehold; a mem­ber of the Holy N am * Society, and of the Sl. Vincent DePaul Society of St. Rose of Lim a Church, F ree­hold.

He is survived by two sons, John J . , M arlboro Township, and Jossph D , Levlttown, P a .; two daughters, M n . Robert O allsgher, Msna-

squan, and M rs. Jo h n Crawford,Hawthorn*; three lis te rs , M n M ary Sullivan, M n . Elizabeth Birdgeneu, and M lu M arls M a­honey, all of Rochester, N. Y „ and I I grandchildren

Fun ersl services w ere held Tues­d a y rooming a f I a.m, at the W. H Freem an and Son Funeral Home,Freehold. There waa a requiem m ass at 9 a.m . at St. R ose of Lim a Church, Freehold, with the Rev.Vincent A. Lloyd officiating. In lerm rn t w as In th* church cem e­tery. .

Mrs, Cllalen J. CaaaverM n . Lorraine B . Conover, 47,

Keyport-liolm del R d ., Holmdel Townihlp. died Friday , Oct. U .1959, s t Fitkin M em orial Hospital,Neptune^ .

M rs. Conover w a i born In .Spring­field, M ass., the daughter o f M n .Gertrude (Sav age) B alkam . M ata­wan, and the late Ralph Balkan).

She w as a m em ber, o l the K ey­port Reform ed Church. _

Beside h er mother, ahe Is sur- vivBd by her huiband, Clinton J .Conover.

fu n e r a l services w er* held Sun­d sy alternnon at 4 p.m. at th*Bedle Funaral Home, Keyport, with thc Rev , Roderick DeYoung, paator of th* K eyport Reform ed Church, officiating. P riv a t* cre­mation w a i held M onday morn­ing In Koi«hlU Crem atory, Linden.

M n . U lU as V u a i t i

M rs, t l l lla n V sserls, N , of Route 7 1, M arlboro Township, dl*d a l h *r hom* Saturday night, Oct. 14 , IM t, after a short ll ln tu .

M n . V aserls w sa *m ploy*d at lh* Nsw J i r s e y S t it * Hoipltal,M arlboro.

Sh* l i m rv lv sd by a son, Louli,QMrolt, Mich.

Fu psra l u r v lc a i w ere h*ld y*s- M rday morning at I I ; M a.m . at th* W. H, Freem an ft Ion Funeral Hoipa, Freehold. Th* R *v . Olltui A . Hlne, p aito r of th* Old Brjok Church, M arlboro, o ffld a lad . In- t*rm*nt w a i la K lv tn ld * C«m*- terjf, T o n i R lvar.

T k a a u a J . PraateeT h o m u J . PrtatOn, 7 1 . of I I L in­

ton PI., K iansbtirg. died Saturday,Oct. 94, l l t l . Mr. Prtston was bom In Iralsnd and had lived In the Keansburg area fo r the past U y e e n . He waa a retired o a r p*nt*r.

Surviving *re h li w lf*, M n .Helens (Doran) Preston; three daughters. M rs. M ary P«b«, Je n s ty City, M rs. Rita North, K eani- burg, and M n . Eleanor Woodward,Middletown Township; four aoni, la c k , Middletown Township, Wil­liam, Thomas A, and Ja m e s , all of Keansburg; 10 grandchildren; o n * great-grandchild; a sister,M argaret, and a brother, William, Mra. II, Dean, 14 1 Second St., both In Ireland, ' I K eyport, h u announced the m at-

,F u n e r * l;* e r v lc « w ere T w « i4 r i* t t ..ot her-iH w ghtw i pojrti Ma|f d a y morning from th e jo h a J , ^ t * * e h . io>Don»ld R . W illiam s, M n

gole-Clark Inc., shipping com pany,

New Y o rk , where he had been im - ployed 35 years.

He w u a member of the C actui Club, New York.

Surviving are hie w ifi , M n . F lo r­ence (M iller) B arrett; a a liter ,

M rs. Robert Blrkenm eier, South

Orange, and a brother, Oeorge S. B arrett, M atawan;

Funeral services a re being held thi* morning at II a j a , at th*

B u ck lty F u m ra l Home, Asbury P a rk with th* R ev . L . Dudley R app

officiating. Interment wUI ba ia M t, P rosptct C em ettry . ,

Hareld M elack e .H arold t * e i* r M elnoke, a form er

a ide la the legal departm ent o f the Untee C arbide C o rp „ N sw Y e ik , d ied o< a heart attack Sunday, Oct. 2 1 . U M . at hit home, M 2 Shorehnd C ircle, Lauren?* H arbor.

M f, M elncke w as horn In E S u - beth and had lived In Laurence H arbor tor 14 yeara. Ha w a i a m em ber of St. M ary ’e Eplecopal Church, K eypor.. He retired ia M ay after 44 y e a n with Union Carbide.

The son o f the late Albert B. and Anna Maude (Newm an) Melncke, he Is survived by a nephew, K en­neth Melncke, D aytoni, F la .

Funeral serv ices a re being held totfay i t th* Mason-Wllion Fun eral Home, South Amboy, a t I p.m. with th* R ev. Henry A . M ale, n ot* o r of St. M ary 's Church, officiating, Interment will be In R o iah lll Cem*< tery , Linden.

Mrs. ivtlyn C. Mart* Wtdt S tn lt Huhon

M n . Rvelyn 0 . H art*, IM M ai* S t., Matawan, tn d Stte l* C. Huttoa, H Haddon Rd ., S c ira d a l* , N . Y „ w e n m arried Saturday. OcL >4, U N , In St. Jo h n 'f M athodiU Church, R aritan Township. T h e R ev. Norman R . R iley , pastor, of- floiated at th* doubts rin g 0* re­nt ony. -

M n . Anthony p *M alo , Haslet, d au g h tsf ot tho bride, w u matron bf honor, A lbert M«fln|nn,Y<vk, w as belt m in knd M r. De- M alo served as u ih er.

A reception followed at Share Point Inn, R aritan Townahlp, after which th* coup!* left fo r Cape Cod, M a n . They will r t s ld t In S c a n ­d a l* upon their return. M r. llultoo 1s the owner of P risc illa Alden Cosmetics, Inc., New York.

Oorts May Leach Wedi Donald R, Wllllami

R y t n Home for Funorsls, K e sn i burg, A t I a,tn, there w a i a re ­quiem i n u i a t SI. A n n 'i Church with the R e v . Stanloy L tvan des- ski officiating. Interment w a i in Mt. Olivet qem etery, Middletown Township.

Raym eed B arrettRaymond F . B srrott, 17 , died

M onday, Oct. 21, 1159, a l his home, 500 Deal Lake Dr., A sbury Park. He w u born In Atlantic Highlands, M r. B srrett retired four years sgo. Ife waa form er president of Cara-

aturday, Oet, H," IMS, In tty) r ic e Methodist C h u m , l/nloa each. The ReV; t e d it U nkjer, |tai> r, officiated at the dbub lt r | iy

o f M rs. E leanor W illiams, 308 F lo ren ce -A v *., Union Beach, on Saturday, Oet, In tty)O r p c e .................................. ' "B e lc h . ' tor,’cerem ony.

Altondanls w ere Mr. and M ri. Everett Poling, K eyport, b ro th er In-law and alstor of the bride.

A reception wae held at the bridegroom 's home after which the couple left for a wedding trip, They will realde In P aten o n where they both are employed.

StudiosC A N D I D W E D D I N G S A S P E C IA L T Y

If MAIN ST. TIL. CO 4-MM KEYPORT

Grand Opening Thurs*, Nov. 12Just In Tim* For Qirlstmas Shopping

m a W. FRONT ■i. KSYPOMT COLPAX

Fog* Twro— 5®cond Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL

R e g i s t r a t i o n s A c c e p t e d F o r

M a r l b o r o H o s p i t a l G u i d e d T o u rRegistration! ar* being accepted i t decidedly oa Ib* wane, being re­

placed by bomler ward arrange­ment*, open ward*, u id even open cottagei. Naturally the decrease In regimentation, and the greater io - c t » to freedom of the ground* puts • higher premium on th* “total

Our Trick Is To Treat "All the World's Children"

for the “Visit Your Hospital Day" » h ea guUed tou n of Marlboro State Hospital w ill he featured on Nov. 9. T oun atart at 9:30 a.m. end 1:M p.m. from the auditorium oo the hospital grounds.

A mental hoqrital luu been called “ a d ty o f the alck.” Many do hot naOlxe that the typical mental hos­pital practically ia a city lo Itself. Many, Including Marlboro, with a population ranging from 2900 to SUN, actually are i s U rge a i a amall tows. Marlboro’* grounds cover over MO acre*, and Include b o n in g land from which la taken much of -the food for th* hospital •taff and patlenta, a very modern dairy, a power plant.water tuppiy, fire lighting equipment, and police department, a i well as the Ward* with their medical and paychlatric aervlcei. Recreational facilities are. . . article*, will be on displiy andJust a j Important for the hospital u ie , at the (inclusion of the lour.igiM^lti residents a i they are lo any community.

Tbe tour achedul* for Nov, 5 in­dudes I bu* tour of the ground* which wiJT provide a view of the a lte and complexity of the physical plant that I* the itat* hospital.

. Jbwevitr, In ap|te of the nscessinr operation* o f grounda and build­ing*, the euential purpose of a mental hoipltal I* treatment for lu reildent population. Mental hoipltal care hai been undergoing revo­lutionary change* In the lu t dec­ade m two, reflecting our improved undemanding of the nature of mental Illness m d enlightened method* of treating the illness, and kindling thoie who ir e ill. The "Snakeplt” type ol hospital, while n d entirely a thing ol th* pad,

therapeutic environment" ot the hospital.

Te Sc* Treatment Wardi Guided tour* of the building aad

aervlcei will enable tbe vWtor to ■ee the active treatment wardi, where many of the paychlatric therapfet are carried , on, a* well a i t h * occupational and n cr*- ational therapy buUdlngi. Probably Ihe result* ot ga/den therapy will be viiible ..job the grounds. ipUUig over from the newly acquired' greenhouie. Products « I artisti

" w o r k in g in the occupational therapy department, at well u many of the wood in d hand craft

Also included on the tour will be a vlilt to Cottage L, which l i an open cottage for convalescent pa- dent*. Here recovering women pa- tienti are preparing for return to tb* community by participation lo active therapy program* of all kind*, and by gaining experience in minaglng their own time, taking care of their personal laundry ind grooming, preparing inacks, and In general getting readji to resume independent living,

Reservation* for both Ihe morn­ing u d afternoon tour* may be made by calling the Monmouth County Mental Health AHoclation, one of the iponsorlng groups, at CA‘ 2-1185, or by lending a card to 293 Third Ave., Long Brandi. Reservation* will close Monday.

S t J o s e p h ’ s P - T 7

I n s t a l l s O f f i c e r«hman, who c

Thunday, October 29, 1959

LASSIE AMD TIKMY JOIN UH ICCr CAMPAIOIT .and Timmy (Jon Provost), stars of th* w eekly "Lanl*" sh o w .

- over CBS-TV, th li year Join th* 9th annual ‘‘Trick or T reat' camps Ign sponsored by th* United Statea Com mittee tor UNICEF. The United N ations Children’s fu n d , or U N IC IF, each year enliit* the aid of th* nation’* you n oter* at H allo­ween, asking them to trick or treat lor UNICEF. O ver 10,000 communities te rm tb»- country participate In th* prog w hich *eek* to help needy children throughout th e world, pen nies nickels snd dime* collected through th* '’Trick Treat" campaign go toward providing milk, hot soup and other nourishing food* snd m edicine to th e world’* needy children. Lassie and Timmy1* slogan'I* “Our trick l l to treat a ll tha world's children.” ‘

Three M o re R a d io D ates For C a n d id a te

Norman C. H asten, Monmouth Beach, riilro id ticket igen t i t Matawan and Independent candi­date (or State Aiaemblyman from Monmouth County, hat announced

* W IL L E Y S * FRESH C ID ER

P u re U n d ilu te d A p p le Ju ic eA t S p ecial R e d u c e d P ric e s F o r Y o u r H a llo w e 'e n P a r tie s

Coll Middletown 5-1Q8Qs Farm Market

H ig h w a y 35 C e n te rv ille

that h li itite-w lde radio campaign to bring about a referendum oa the its te lottery Issue 1* progressing according to plait,

H iving broadcast over leveral South J en e y stations, Mr. H inien It now icheduled to ipeak on radio' stations; WCRV, Washington, N. J., in the E lston - Philllpsburg i r e i today i t 2:03 p.m.; WNTA, Newsrk, tomorrow at 10:09 p .m .f VCTC, New Brunswick, Sunday, at 7:03 p.m.

New Fresh menPour bayahore area young men

have been accepted as freshmen atudents lit the d iy undergraduate division of the Newark1 College of Engineering. They are Edward M. Kelley, CUffwood; WUUam H. King, Holmdel] Robert 0. Honeyman, Keansburg, and Stanley F . RlplsU, Old Bridge.

W hat a n th* folk* do­ing? Find Out ( u t w ith • M a d ly phone calL I*

. coats UtU».,A » a b u t * s ta t io n oa il c lear to Mantra*]. Canad* bom Aabury Park costs only SO* after 8 PM—107. U x not ineludad.

Mrs. Ea ducted this meeting of St. Josef; Parent-Teacher Association in achool, ptroduced 'Mrs. Thon Bohnsack, new recording aecreta Mr*. Bohnsack wa* installed Mr*. Garrett Walsh. The meet w u opened by the Rev. Cornel J . Kane, pastor, , who (poke brie to th* parent* on their duties see that their children fulfill th educational obligation*.

During the business session, M George Reseter, correspond aecretuy, read tbe constitute and by-laws of the Trenton oceian Council o l P-TAa and tended an invitation to al] to tend the Monmouth-Ocean Rej Diocesan Council meeting - to held a t St. Catherine's School, Spring Lake, oa Wednesday. Bene­diction wUI be a t 1:10 p.m,

Mrs. William Powell, hygiene chairman, stated that eye-screen­ing of the students had started and that the eudiometer tests would commence early i n November. Other reports w en given by Law­rence Vecchio, gam es chairman, and Mr*. Salvatore Maslelle, mem­bership chairman.

The program consisted o f a ques- tlon-and-answer-period. Sister Maty deSales, principal, answered all tliie questions submitted by parents auid concluded her talk with an appeal for the mother* to volunteer thtir servicei in the cafeteria.

The next executive boird meiit- Ing wiU be held Nov, 12 in d the next usoclation meeting wiU be conducted Nov. 17,

The parents' attendance priie w ai woo by Mra. Eileen Jones' IA gride.'

Refreshments were served by tlie second grid e mothers.

Jo in s F i f m

The Tomesso-Bertagna Agency, 1339 Oak Tree iUL, Iselln, ha* an­nounced the appointment of Miss Rita A Centimole, Keyport, t s sales representative for the agency. Miss Centimole baa been licensed by the New Jersey Real Estate C oim r/sion. She is a graduate M St. Mary’s High School, South Am­boy. .

he heard hfa neighbor griping about running OBt of hot water, Mr, D a r b y had forgotten h e o jrn e d e w itc r heater. Mr. Darby installed an

• electric.water heater f iv e years a g o , And he hasn 't given l t a thought since. W h y sh o u ld h e ? Auto* in*wc controls do all the work. To get hot water, there* nothing to set, adjust, regulate, torn on or

‘ ' ' 1 ‘ ere’s pite t. A t the to m of a fany a tg rjfo r h it morning c r ___

always Itae oceans of hot water for

. plenty of hot [time ihower. And

»<Mihsa and laundry.

A mmelesa electrli water heater ls u safe a» t t Is dependable. Heavy insulation - to p , bottom and sidas-m akesi it more efficient and keeps it .cool to the touch. W ater ia heated once and stays hot until used. No costly reheating 2g necegsarr. Because t te w are no flames, furies or flue, i t can be placed dose to the point o f . greatest use, eliminating long ptye runs. The electric cottnanyVl ‘PwW water heating rate makes tUatrie water heating more economical. •Mr. Darby never worries about hot water. Do you?

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M e n ta l H e a lth Film T on igh t A t Fitidn

I k e second ta a leries o f film* CO mental health w in be shown to­night at I p jn . la Ford Auditorium, Fltkia Hoapital, it w«* announced by Dr. AUoa L. Lewi*, prealdent of the Monmouth County Mental Health Association.

“A Family Affair" I* a film which depicts th* kind of (train* which develop In many families, threatening the emotional w ell­being of each member. Eruption o t smoldering resentment* into open battle result* in u ie of a counteling agency to try to solve the family problem. Fortunately, husband and wife are well aU e to utilize their discussions with tbe social worker to gain Inilght into the part each haa played ia the

teydopineat of the current crisis. James M. Long, esecutive director r f the Family sad Children’s Agency. Inc., will serve a s dis­cussion leader | following the film

showing.The public is invited to attend

thla session, which is provided free of charge by the Moamouth County Mental Health Association aa a public service. The next session will be on Thursday, Nov. 12, When “ Preface to a Life" wiU be shown.

B ay D rug P h arm ac ist T ak es Special C ourse

Gerald MarUs, Tt Cyprus Dr., Colonla, a pharmacist associated with Bay Drug Co., U We*t Front St., Keyport, hai completed I post graduate surgical fitting course' given by Dr. Howard L. Boyland,

M. D , of Indiana University.Tbe week’s course covered the

study of anatomy at well as the use of surgical appliances to lid the general practitioner and. the orthopedic specialist. Bay Drug has specialized ia surgical appli* snces for 15 years. _______

D R . LOU IS I. P R A G E ROPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINEDOFFICE HOUKS

Dally aad gatardaya I M L to t T M .

Fridays S AJM. te 1 P.M. Cased AU Dagr Wedaesdsys

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h ib lta n ts . B ru sh es o u t sm o o th ly .

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4* Flowed Nylon. A feet tool lor thot pn ilonol point lob look.

$ 3 .9 8

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I H " bruih for opptyJng fin U hingtouchtftxperlfy. .

Trim & Deck Enamelsfet a multitud* ofjw r o m , In IB -colort. Long-taftinfe woter rwiitanf, Mgh fltoM*■•V

$ 1 .7 9 u p

"M y scientlficolly formuloted paints for oil purposes ore sold only of

Moiy Carter Point Foctw y bronchet, by qualified point epeclpllyta who

glodly help With any decorating problem.**

^ A COMPLETC UNE OF QUALITY PAINTS

MARY CARTER PAINT FACTORIESWORLD’S LARGEST OPERATION OF ITS KIND

NEW JERSEY — Wsaamsan - Leea Biaath — Matavsa. H w t H. 1lO W W - PerthAmbej - t a t a , .■# — .......... mwj Mb res, w w

_ ......... - Red Baafc - LMoa Beach, Hwy M, OO e -7 »r t* Park — Plslrflsjd — vast Oraaaa - N evut - & N nnrk Uadaa — cafWde rarfc — West AiEatic City — HaariUaa

Thursday, October 29,1959 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Pag* Thr** — Second Section

f-'&k*'.

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Open Every Sunday 9 AM. To 6 PM.Fabulous#

Specials; Rsfelar $1.25

TANGEE ....LIPSTICK

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Regular $2.98 5 Grata

ASPIRINONE IHOUSAND

7 9 *4 8 Sanitary

Napkins$ 1 »

FAMOUS MAKE

Free 5 X 7 Enlargement

With Eadi Rod Of Film Developed

Regular 20<

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Regulv $17.50 SHICK-VARSITY

Electric Razoi $ 6 ^ 8

All Kodak Cameras

2 0 %OFF

Regular $32.50 Rembglon- Rolamatfc

ELECTRICRAZOR

$ 1 6 7 9FILM AT DEEP CUT

PRICESRegular 75<

TWEED

COLOGNE

2 9 c

Regular 69c MAVIS

TALCUM

3 9 ‘ Regriar $fi0

Hair Spray

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$5.00 LUQEN LBLONG

COLOGNE I $ | 4 9

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opoirifj Center

H o s p i t a l s I n M i d d l e s e x S e e k i n g

A d d i t i o n a l F u n d s F o r I n d i g e n t sFour general hospital* ia Middle­

sex County n ill collaborate lo ft public education effort to urge Mid­dlesex County resident* to convince the Botrd ot Fret1 holders they should increase the payment to the hospitals for the care they are giv­ing to iodifients to tbe full (600,000 permitted by the state.

In * joint statement the directors of Perth Amboy General, SL Pe­ter's General, Middlesex General and South Amboy Memorial Hos­pitals said: "We think the people we serve will want to know what this payment means to them and what it means to their hospitals.

When they realiie the serious losses we are suffering we know they will ask their county govern­ment to pay a fairer share of the cost o f taking care of these folks who cannot pay for their illnesses. It is urgent for everyone to w nte to their Freeholders soon so that their wishes cu t be reflected In the county budget now being pre- psred.” .

Trustees E a to n * Plans The governors and trustees ot

the lour hospitals endorsed this Joint education program ia another rtatement. "The loss v » tik e Is bigger every year," it H id. “The Cost Is, going up ai>d the number o f dsys of indigent patient care Is going up. Last year our average loss was (1S.99 for each indigent patient day and we gave over 21,000 days of can'to-Indigent!,

'At the sam e time,” t to state­ment continued, "to keep up with the phenomenal growth In thla area, wr have to keep adding more rooms and more service*. We also h a v e to keep up snd modernise whst we had to start with. If we are to meet our obligation to pro­vide enough care for the whole community we must somehow re­duce our loss due to th* care of Indlgents.”

The four hospitals have set up a public Information committee. This committee now Is planning an liiformatloa.progrtiB to urge thew h ile to write to . their Bosrd of Freeholders asking'fbr an Increas­ed payment to Ihe hospitals for the c a n of Indlgents. •'

Arrange Speakers Bur***The committee also.la arranging

for speakers to go to the d v ic and fraternal organizations throughout the are* to explain the situation and the need for prompt action by the public. The action must be tak­en within the next few weeks so that the Freeholders can take Into consideration the wishes of the pub­Uc while they s n preparing the forthcoming budget

The county now divides 1300,000 a yesr among the four hospitals for the care the hospitals give to In- dlgests. Under the law the county 1s authorized to make an annual appropriation up to M00,000. The hospitals are urging the county to appropriate the full ♦*00,000. Even the tt00,0M represents s loss to Ihe hospital for such payment would equal only about R 0 a dsy while the average cost to the hos­pital for one day's car* to the in­digent is fit.

In 1938 the cost of Indigent ser­vices rendered by the four hospitals w u SMM.lCf. Payments for such service from all sou reel, patients.

ed lo Tbe result w a *deficit of MM .Ill for ISM slooe. For the past five yesra the hos­pitals suffered a deficit of 11,*80,- 371.

Arguments Heard .At a September meeting with the

Board ol Freeholders the hospital* were told that Middlesex Couaty could not increase payments to Ihe general hospitals because th* county maintains a hospital of its own, Roosevelt Hospital. At that time Anthony W. Eckert, director of Perth Amboy General Hoapltal, pointed out that at least three other counties which alao maintain county hospitals, Monmouth, Passaic and Union, appropriate an additional Sum between MM,000 and tUi,000 for Indigent c u e ' ll) genera) h o* pltals.

Perth Amboy, S t Peter's, Mid­dlesex and South Amboy Hospitals are sustaining an a v e n g e M per cent loss in caring for Indigent patients, which care la * Sem ite lo Middlesex County. T h a s e p k - Uents a n not the responsibility of th e Individual hospital. The ho*- pltal'i responsibility la to maintain an institution w h en Uie general public can be assured o t finding the kind ot care it needs, when it needs It, it was disclosed..

Ol the four hospitals co-operat­ing In this public education pro­gram Perth Amboy last ye t* pro­vided M per cent of the total county Indlgent-care days, St. Peter’s M per cent, Middlesex It per cent and South Amboy one per cent,

These hospitals sre asking their Joint Information committee to In­form the public about this critical problem. Anyone wishing sdditioo- al background for wrlUng lo his Board of Freeholders can gel in touch with the pqhllc relations of­fice is his local hospital, it was noted. Civic and fraternal organ­izations wer* urged to ask their local hospital to send a speaker to an e ffty meeting.

D em o W om an S ponso r Tm , B a z a a r S a tu rd a y

The annual candidates' ta* and bazaar of the Women'* Dem o­cratic Club of Monmouth County will be held Saturday a t 1:50 p m at The Fountains, Long Branch. Mrs. Helen V. Hill, Ktansburg, will be general chairman.

Honored guesta will be Thomas J. Smith, Fair Haven, candidate for senate, and Mrs. Smith; Louis Coi- Uchio, Keansburg, Eugene J . B e­dell, Middletown, candidate* lor assembly, M n . CeUlchlo and M n . Bedell; John W. Applegate, Mata­waa, candidate lor surrogate, and Mrs. Applegate; Dr. Joseph R. Ackerman, Asbury Park, Carl M. Vanderveer, Freehold, candidate* l o r freeholder, and Mrs. Acker­man; Rocco N. Bonforte, Long Branch, sheriff candidate, and Mra. Bonforte, and Fraocia J. Mahoney, Aabury Perk, -candidate tor county clerk and M n. Mahoney.

Mrs* J . Harold Coi tells, Mata­wan, financial secretary of the club, will serve cm the reception com mittee. ’ The entertainment committee wUI Include Mrs. Oeorge Cameron, M n . Frances Gets la d M n . Rose Scott, all of Keansburj.

There will be a lancy goods table, treasure chest, and food table. Mrs. Harold D elu. Matawan, 1s serving on the food table com­mittee.

1 m m A t C en ter

Th* A. S. Beck Shoe Co., a chain Of shoe retail atores, will establish a pew outlet at the Monmouth Shopping Center, now under con­struction *t Eatontown. A. S. Beck, president of the compsny, an npunced today. A long-term lease with the Massachusetts Mutual Uf* Insurance Co., owners and de­velopers o f the center, waa signed recently, according to Feist and Pelst, exclusive rental agents.

U t i l i t y C u s t o m e r

I n c r e a s e s N o t e dNew figures released by Jersey

Central Power A U ght Co. lest W * * k show tha electric utility serves * total of 16J.X91 customers ss of July 31, according to Charles E. Kohlhepp, president of JCP&L and New Jersey Power ft Light Co.

The new figure represents an In­crease of U,g7t customers ln the peat five years. Mr. Kohlhepp noted that fat Monmouth County alone, JCPAL serve* 111,11) customer*, an Inonasa e l U.tM over the 1U4 figure of Io Ocean County th* utility h u M,I$3 cuatoraers, 11,M l mor* than In IM i . U Morris Couaty customers total 41,410, an tncreas* ot 7HS in ths pest f ly e j fe y it J S i new customer’ figures, Mr. Kohlhepp said, * n evidence of th* rspld growth of JCPSL’s servlo* territory and par­ticularly of Moqmouth, Ocean and Morris Counties.

Illustrate ExpansionThey also Illustrate, he added,

the need tor th* «lsctric utility company's continual expansion pro­gram which last year saw com­pletion Of lh* 00,500,000 addition to th* Saynvllle generating Sta­tion and annually aees construction

of new substations, operating build­ings and other faclUtles.

"When we eombtoe the Increua tn the number of our costomers with the rapidly climbing uss ol electricity,’' Mr. JColilhepp said, “ws hav* a picture of tremendous electrical growth.

"Our expansion program," Mr. Kohlhepp said, "is and will con­tinue to be geared to slay ahead of this growth, to insure an ample supply of electric power for the progress of our service territory and to provide the best electric service possible."':'

Now Is the Urns to advertise those unused articles for sale. A small ad In the classified column will turn them Into cash for you.

B oard O f F reeho lders A ppovos H osp ita l Fm *

The Monmouth County Board ef Freeholders Oct. 2] approved dis­tribution of 1525,000 to four county " hospitals for care given Indigent patients during 1H8.

The money waa apportioned oa the basis of free days car* each hospital reported. Fltkln Hospital, Neptune, receives IMS.Ill.lD; Moe* mouth Medical Center, Lofcg Branch, 1231,831.90; Rivervlew Hos­pital, Red Bank, and thedefunct Hazard Hospital, long Branch, |U ,496.10.

The board named Jacob J. Elker, Keyport, an Inspector of weights and messures, at an annual salary of M1M.

M a ta w a h L u m b e r C o ./ V i c I r n n d h i l .u n t h i i ) i i n /

te l e p h o n e LOweli 6*4300 — 4 5 0 )

s u m UN A V K . M A T A W A N

ALBAN Y f

5 5 *

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V ision R equ irem en ts E ased By C oast G u a rd

Vision requirements for entrance to the U.S. Coast Ouard Academy, New London, Conn., have beea changed to include those applicant* wfth 20/30 vision each eye cor- rectlble to 30/20 each eye, Vice Adm. Alfred C. Richmond, Coast O u a r d Commandant, h u an­nounced.

Prior t o this change perfect vision ln each eye, uncorrected was the requirement An applicant must be a high ichool senior or graduate who has reached his 17th bu( not hi* U nd birthday Oo july. 1. JM . Applicant* *UO 14 W a school must graduate snd earn IS units by June JO, I860.

The units must Include three In English, two In algebra snd one 1 a plane geometry. Candidates must be in excellent physical con­dition, between <4 and 71 Inches In height with proportionate w eight The 84th annual examination for the academy will be held Feb. U and 34, 1960, In 120 cities o l the

. United Statea. (ts posseulons, andmunicipalities and county, amount* selected cities abroad.

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< Time's Important. With • family of tw dre, s Woman can's w u to It on unnecewarjr cleaning. Thor* a v . ^ flgmcs to.create columns ot.hot

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A cooler kitchen Is a real morale builder toe $' le-ty --------

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■— Socond^sciioft - THEMATAWAN JOORNAt Thwedoy, October 29,19S9

R u t g e r s S t u d e n t

N u m b e r s I n c r e a s eA» increase of 1JJ per cent in

th i undergraduate enrollment ih th t various dsy colleges of Rutgen, the State U nivenity a t New Bruns­wick, was reported by Wherry E. Ziagg, R utgen registrar. Under­graduate d a y t i m e enrollment stands at 7409, a s increase ol 871 over the enrollment at this time last year. . . ■

Substantial increases also were reported in tbe graduate and pro-

_ fu sions) schools (M U to 5660) and In University College, degree grant­ing evening division, which has S181 students as compared to 4798 last October.

All told, 14 out of 15 schools and colleges of the State University are handling more students this fall than a year ago, the registrar

- -reportedrJFotal enrollment in col­lege credit courses has readied 16,i50, an increase of i(71 over the 1958 fall enrollment.

Biggest 6*1°Biggest gain in undergraduate

enrollment' was recorded In the lour men’s collages in New Bruns­wick, with a climb from 3311 tc 3 4 0 students. Dpuglass College, the women’s unlt of the univenity, alto; located, In New Brunswick, in­creased ita enrollment from 1433 to 1731. Both o f these divisions are filled beyond capacity snd have ■el up temporary bousing for about 1(0 student*., -

Tbe four colleges In Newark re­ported an increase-of 185 day stu­dents, 1307 lo IU3. and the Col­lege of South Jersey la Camden Increased its enrollment from 4X1 to <97.

Enrollment In virtually all tbe unltf of the university surpassed the final estimate made lo July by the registrar's office. The final estimate for undergraduates, for example, was 7210. which fell 199 short of tho actual enrollment

C o - E d s P u b lic iz e C o lle g e B o n d Issue

Whofixes

autos?

“Vale yes for the CoUete Bond Issue,” these pretty co-eds urge. Nov. I, la the date, and the College Bond Issae Is t te flritreferendum on the ballet. The la s s a , undergra* al DeoglaM CeOege, part ef Rutgen la New Brunswick, are Harriet Rablnsoo, PtalaiMd,

thi Yellow Paget tell jm wfanpSiiiunUilMl

taeiimd Yv m m Davis, New Brunswick.

A rising tide of college-bound New Jersey youngsters has been swelling enrollments at New Jer­sey's public colleges for the last five years- Y d these enrollments n a y have to drop, despite the fact that the real flood has not begun yet.

Faculties already are overloaded. The demand U expected to become m u c h heavier in the next few years. Given present facilities, the colleges will have to retrench to preserve academic standards. Tills was the consensus of opinion among New Jersey's public college educa­tors In a survey conducted by the Citizens Committee for College Opportunities.

A total of 17,699 full-time students now are enrolled in the public col­leges compand to 11,766 Ln the fall of 1955. The “emergency" capa­city of these colleges Is 16,000, ac­cording to the New Jersey State De­partment of Education. Given the room, public college enrollment could have shoe up much higher than it has. About 2000 applica­tions from qualified young people were rejected this fall because of lack of space.

Overflow CapacIUea The colleges have enrolled more

than their capacities because they are counting on additional facilities via approval ot the College -Bond Issue, the first question on the bal­lot at the Nov. 3 election.

That proposal would issue $66,­900,000 (n itSAe'frmfel to fipancl a fnajor building program atUhe col­leges. The expansion would help to offset a predicted shortage of college space for thousands of qualified New Jersey children In the near future.

The cut«back lo enrollment would come if the College Bond Issue were defeated at the polls,

English MotorsMercury - Edsel - Lincoln

N E W A N D U S E D C A R SM onm outh S treet, O p p o site C arlton T heatre

Red Sank

Shadyside 7-4545 - 1-6000

educators say. "Our student* and faculty can cope with overcrowd­ed conditions for one or Iwo yea n If they know relief is in light,” said Dr. E. DeAltoo Partridge president of Montclair State Col­lege. "But if.the promised relief turns m t to b* a mirage, we can't go on this way." ^ .

Other Educators A g rf Other educators echo Dr. Par­

tridge's view. The cut would have to come |a freshman classes, at a time when the number of appli­cants to the public colleges Is ex­pected to reach an all-time high, it is estimated that three qusllfled children will want a college edu­cation in 1065 for every two In col­lege today.

Tho State Board of Education puts It more precisely, (t predicts 90,000 potential full-time New Jer­sey students by IMS; There will be no room for at least 11,000 of them, despite the planned expan­sion of both out-of-state colleges and New Jersey's private schools, unless our public colleges areper- mitted to enlarge also, the state board's findings.

The Citizens Committee for Col­lege Opportunities has )ieen lead­ing an Information campaign in' support of the College Bond Issue at the polls Nov. 3. So far more than 10 state-wide organizations of divenlfied Interests have come out In support of the proposal.

S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t

S e e k s L i n g u i s t sThe United States Department of

State announces that it is seeking linguists to act as escort inter­preters for foreign leaders visiting the United States under the various exchange and technical assistance programs.

Applicants must have a broad educational background, preferably a college degree, and must be fluent in English and one or more of the specified foreign languages. Application forms may be obtained by writing to the United States De­partment of State, Division o f Language Services, Room 1101, State Annex 9, Washington 25, D.C. Deadline for returning completed applications Is Nov. 26, lft9 . Se­lected candidates will be Interview­ed in New -York-and given the re ­quired oral interpreting aptitude test there by Department of State examiners. N o previous inter­preting experience is required.

Selected candidates may be em­ployed on a contract basis as.need- ed to accompany foreign leaders and technicians on their travels within the United States and to act as their interpreter at Interview's, meetings, etc. The work is gen­erally oo an intermittent basis, with assignments lasting from one to three months. ’

- Salary Raage Salaries range from t i l ta PS

per day depending upon the can­didate’s education and experience and on the specific program as­signment. Transportation p lu s.an allowance to cover hotela, m eals anly, incidentals is at government expense while in travel status.

Men generally are preferred, al­though t h e r e are some op­portunities for well-qualified women wbo are free to- travel. United States citizenship is prefer­red but not required, except as noted, »o long as there is no legal restriction against the non-citizen earning money in the United States.

There is a possibility of this em­ployment leading t o permanent employment at $4180 to 17030 per annum beginning salaries for a few exceptionally well-qualified Ameri­can citizens after they have demon­strated their ability on assignment.

-i _______When idding a bedroom to your

home, remember to call your tele­phone company business office, while the room still l i In the blue­print stage. This ls the time tit' plan for the neater, cleaner ap- warance of concealed phone wir- ng for your bedroom extension.

A rm stro n g E arn ! n g s Show S h arp Increase

Net earnings of the Armstrong Cork Co. io the first nine months of this year are estimate^ at $13,- 2S7.000. an increase of 66 per cent over earnings of $9,5)4,000 for the same period last year, it was an­nounced by C. J. Backstrand, presi­dent. The company hsd sales of6219.213.000 in the first nine months of 1959, us compared with sales of6182.658.000 in the same period last year.

Earnings per share of common stock are estimated at $2.64 based on the weighted average tA 6,030,­802 shares outstanding during the period. This compares with 61.82 per share oo the weighted average of 4,693,614 shares outstanding dur ing the first nine months in 1958._ In the third quarter of this year. Armstrong estimated net sales were 676,916,000 and net earnings

as compared with sales of 163,686,000 and earnings of $3,650,000 in the third quarter of last year.

NEW lERSEt PUBLIC COLLEGE LHROLUJEHT

N o tic e T o . ;r " ‘i C h ristin a s C lu b

M e m b e rs

Out Christmas Chib fot 1859 will close Tuesday, No*

**•- Vtmber lO and payments cannot bo accepted after that .

21 U nits Recruit 2 0 5 N ew Scouts

William Mattlaoo, Ailenhunt, council commissioner o f the Mon­mouth County Boy Scout organi, zatlon said that II scouting units had recruited 209 new scouts in the f in t M days of (he IMS round-up program. 1 ■

M i. Mattison said that the Na­tional Scout event would terminate Dec. 31 with special recognition to those units In Manmoath County that had reCriiited five o f riiore scout/. Special awards will be pre­sented to each “top ret miter" in the Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Ex. plorer divisions,

Those units which were first to qualify from the Matawan-Keypprt- Holmdel a r e a were Troop 61, Keansburg; Troop 134, Raritan Township, and Pack M, U n i o n Beach............................

SICKROOMR E N T A L S

. J R KDELIVERY• Hospital

Beds :

• Crutches

• Commodes

• Therapeutic Lamps

SUR6ICAL APPLIANCE

and- DRUG CO. 27 W. Front SL, Keypert (Next to Peoples Nan Bank)

fceUo * Marathon Duiea Paaa Onr Deer *

Specializing in AU Types Sorfleal Appliances and Garment*

: P e rth A m boyHEARING AID CENTER

VAUey MS88 ' ‘

175 Sm ith St.1: Next to Royal Theatre

Regional Group A i d s R a i l P l a n

The Regional Plan Association has announced its support for the proposed New Jersey Turnpike Transportation Fund which w^uld be used to rescue commuter rail transportation and to provide need­ed highway projects.

There is no alternative to approv* al of the Turnpike Transportation Fund referendum which would not lead to hardships for practically every segment of the population and every municipality of North and South Jersey, the association declared today.

The report stated: "The NewJersey Highway Department has pledged that compensation to rail­roads a n d other transportation companies would be contingent up* on contracture! agreements to be reviewed annually which would specify the quantity and quality of commuter transportation," the re* port said concerning its belief that the program would go beyond merely saving existing railroad commutation service.

Recognises Transit Problems4T h e transportation program

proposed by Gov. Robert B. Meyn­er and the New Jersey Legislature recognizes that the state’s trans­port problems can be solved only when Us transportation ia consid­ered as one tnter-related system,

DETROIT

I mM. itatiM rate f imi Aibwir rirfc rfkf iMLUftUiaal/KfeM.

b rtod n g ra t. bus sad aottmwbflefacilities.

‘Thus, tba Tuntpikr Transporta­tion Fund would be available for improvements to tbe state'* trans­portation system wherever need­ed. for railroads or highway*, in Soi4h Jersey as well as in North Jersey. The State Legislature, which would contfcpl these expendi­tures, would be free U> consider the needs erf the. various transporta­tion means on the basis of efficien­cy pf moving people and goods.”

Walter D. Binger, RPA vice president and chairman of its trans­portation committee, made it clear in announcing the findings of the study that the association regards the Turnpike Fund measure as ur­gently needed, but that it is basic*!- ly an interim step in seeking to solve the transportation require­ments of the New York region,

whidi embraces S caaa&H o l Connecticut, New Jeraey aad Near York. The RPA previously liar recommended early co-bperativ* action by tbe three states la m tiring a comprehensive study and pro- ~ posalfr for broader region* toe transportation needs. >

Criticism o f the National Traas- po rta tion Act of 1958, which gave the Interstate Commerce Commis­sion the power to permit discon­tinuance of unprofitable suburban service was implicit in the RPA re­port Under this act the I.C.C. may eliminate interstate commut­er rail service without holding pub­lic hearings a n d without demon­strating whether Its actioa la in the public interest

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Wall to Wall CARPET

SEAC 0 AST FLO O R C O VER ING CO.C O lfax 4 -3333

R oute 35 a n d C lark St. K eyport

Ross W . Maghan AgencySAVE w ith SAFECO

R e a l E s ta te —In su ra n c eMATAWAN 138 Main SL LO 6 -0 0 0 3

N O T IC ERIDE THE R&> AND TAN LINES

Effective N o v em b er 2, 1959

EXPRESS BUS SERVICE

' JERSEY CITY

SOUTH AMBOY RED BANK KEYPORT DEALMIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARKEA TO N tO W fl

D aily ScheduleLV: JERSEY CITY

P. S. TERM,Journal Square

AR: SOUTH AMBOY . AR: KEYPORT AR: MIDDLETOWN AR: RED BANK AR: EATONTOWN “ AR: CEDAR k NORWOOD AR: DEAL AR: ASBURY PARK LV: ASBURY PARK

AJIL111*

1I:M10: IS » : 8 11:8 I I I #11:91lt:S9li:M

P.M. PJW. 1:M S:M2:N 2: IS 2:19 2fc35 2.-M 2:M *S> IeM

•:NI: II 1:23 1:11 < :« • : » I B 7:M

EDAR * NORWOOD lTONTOWN

BANK

LV: MIDDLETOWN LV: KEYPORT • LVi SOUTH AMBOY AR: JERSEY CITY

AJW. A.M. PJM. 7:1111:11 1:M 7:2111:19 1 :8 7 ( 8 11:41 » :# 7:15 11:91 1:H 7:U 12:N 4:N

AJH. P.M. PJM. 7:91 12:« 4!M M l 12:1! 4:19 1:11 12:M 4:M ls4S 1 :« 9iN

FO* FURTHER INFORMATION:

NORTH AND SOUTH JERSEY BUS CO.

. 4 3 7 T o rtn e le A venue Je rse y C ity, N . J .

P hone : O Ldfield 3 -2220

TERMINALS AND AGENTS

JERSEY CITY Public Service T erm .,.

Jo u rn a l S quareO Ldfield 9 -5200

ASBURY PARK . Rollo B ut T erm inal

Lake A nd Heck Sts.PRospect 4 -2727

LAURENCE HARBOR H o ffm an 's P harm acy

LOwell 6 -3304

FARE 'SCHEDUltT Betw een Jersey City and Raritan

River to Newmae Spring R ead,

Red B ank. . .$1 .000W $1.80 RTAbove Fares do not Include

Federal Transportation Tax of 16%

ROUTE

L eave Public Service T erm inal, Jo u rn a l S q u are , Je rse y C ity to N ew Je rsey T urnpike to Exit #11 to R oute # 3 5 , th ro u g h South A m ­b o y , K eyport, M i d d i e t o w n , th ro u g h M ain S treet, Red B ank, th e n R oute #35 th ro u g h E aton- to w n th e n a lo n g R oute #71

-th rough D eal to A sbury P ark . Re­tu rn in g a lo n g cam e R oute.

P assen g ers w ill b e p icked u p a ­long R oute N o rth b o u n d to. Je rsey C ity u p o n s ig n a l, o r a t d e s ig n a te d Bus T erm inals.

Subject to ch an g e w ith o u t no tice .

? - TUs it to rnplnd you to .complete; alL jMymaiti :-on:jr • • jrour .Club account on at |* (o n the elodny date, »o you „

• : will receive the full ainount for which you omiUed. Checks! .■

A /F A R M E R S A N D M E R C H A N T S

N A T IO N A L B A N K „ Matawan *

OMast Aal Most Madera Bank la Moanuaik Coaat? - tatakllaaM HM■ S f l f t i f c s r b m * t v . I n t e r n — i f s m t o r M t n l D rp o tH U n r a a t *

Thursday, October 29, 1959 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL_ l ;

Pag* Fiv* — Second Soction

H e a d s M o n m o u t h

C o u n t y R e d C r o s sThe new chairman of the Mon­

mouth County Chapter of the American Red Cross is Everett Rudloff, ElbtTua, who has served as firet vice chairman for the past three yean . Mr. Rudloff was elec­ted at the annual meeting of the Chapter m em ben held at Shadow- brook Inn, Shrewsbury. Monroe

, EVERETT RUDLOFF

Eisner, Red Bank, who h u been Chapter Chairman ior tha p u t three year*, became the first vice chairman.

The other o fflcen were i l l re­elected. They a n : Second vicechairman, Anthony I . McKim, Ut' Ue Silver; third vice chali

Mrs. Bernard White, Shrewsbury; secretary, Mrs. John C. Ellis, Mid­dletown; treasurer, A. Alvin Whit­ing, Red Bank and assistant treas­urer, Harry C. Barnard, Red Bank.

Mr. Rudloff is manager o f Radio Station WJLK at Asbury Park, vice president of the Wheelmen Ciub of Asbury Park, and a director of the Asbury Park Kiwanis Club and the Monmouth County S.P.C.A.

New directors named Ior the coun­ty Red Cross for a three-year term were Gordon D. Donald, Rumson; Mrs. Gardner C. Klein, West Long Branch; Mrs. William S. Hoon, Scobeyville, and George D. Atwood jr., Rumson. Re-elected were Lloyd S. Cassell, Freehold; Kenneth K. Huhn, Little Silver; Mr. McKim; Dr.. E . A. Robinson. Asbury Park, Robert B. Tepper, Deal; Clarence E. Unterberg, New Shrewsbury; Mra. White and Mr. Whiting. Mrs. J. Hemy O'Hern, Red Bank, was elected for a term of two years.

Mr. Eisner presided at thet meet­ing and the dinner which preceded l t A report on the results of this year's annual membership and fund drive was given by Edwin M. Ambler, Interlaken, county fund chairman.

Award pins for Red Cross ser­vice for various lengths o f time were presented. Among those re­ceiving awards w u Frank V. Zampello Jr., Keyport, water safety, » yeara.

Tb* largest cranberry crop ta history w i l l furnish American homemakers wtth the makings of sauces and favorite cranberry dishea this fall, say* Monmouth County Horn* Agent Mr*. Lorn* K.

H o l m d e l F a r m I s

S u b j e c t O f S u i tRussell H. Wilde, 57-year-old New

York attorney, has filed suit to re­gain a $100,000 horse breeding farm in Holmdel and 133,000 ip cash from his estranged wife.

He said in a suit filed in Superior Court in Newark, Thursday that he conveyed ownership of the farm to his wife, Elizabeth Ann Wilde, 42, a few days after their marriage in December 1956. He gave her the farm with the understanding she could hold title so long as he de­sired, he said.

Mrs. Wilde, of 785 P art Ave., New York, told the court the farm was an out-and-out wedding gift to compensate in part for her giving up operation o f a medical center in Mexico City. She added that since acquiring the farm, she had paid most o f the bills and kept up the mortgage.

Signed A Blank CheckMr. Wilde also said he signed a

blank check while recovering from an Illness a t a New York hospital. He said he w u under tbe Impres­sion the m osey was needed for a $30 household bill, When he re­covered, the Suit sald. he found his

wife had filled the check tn for 118,000. U s t December, ba added, his Vrlfe took $15,000 irom a Joint account without his permission.

Mrs. WUde replied the (11,000 was given her u an "expression of good faith" after a short separa­tion. She added that the $11,000 was used to pay his taxes, for a car and other bills. Judge David Pindar postponed final hearing un­til Nov. 4.

Mr. Wilde is a former member of the New York law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkin. Whartoa and Garr- son. Adlai E . Stevenson, former Democratic presidential candidate, is a member ot the firm.

Schanck Rcm am od A* T rustee O f S ta ta U nit

J. Leon Schanck ar., o l Schanck, I n c ., Keyport, w»* re-elected trustee of the Fuel Merchants As­sociation of New Jersey at the group's convention held In AtlanticCity. Oct. 13 through 1$. ......... According to Hugh 0 . Tompkins,managing director ot the Associ­ation, the 1100 attendance made the recent meeting the largest In Us Tl-year-old history. Th* associ­ation represents more than 1000 oil . snd solid fuel dealers fa Nu Jersey. /

S u r v e y R e s u l t s

T o l d B y G r o u pTha New Jersey State Bar As­

sociation a n d its conflict of interesti committee hai released details of the response to the legis-' latlve questionnaire. Th* 18 ques­tions were submitted to every candidate for election to th i State Senate and General Assembly as well as to every Incumbent leg is­lator. John R. Kelly, president of the association, and Richard L. Amster, chairman o l the associ­ation's conflict of interesti com ­mittee, who signed the question’ m ire, said;

"The answers lndlcat* that the majority of lncumbenta and candi­dates are cognisant of and accede to the necessity of enacting legis­lation prohibiting posslbl* conflicts of Interest on the part of all of­ficials ol the atate ot New Jersey including members of th* ctata Legislature. -----------

"Thea* answers ar* eomlatent with the State Bar Associitlon's position. T hi president and the committee will continue to carry put th* mandat* ot th* Bar Associ­ation to preu for legislative adop­tion. «' “Wa rejret that a number of In­

cumbent S(at* Senators and a few members of th* General Assembly hav* failed to answer th i question- nalr* and take sot* o f th i fact that som e of the Senators as well as isolated members of snd candi­dates tor the General Assembly have been critical of tha New Jer­sey State Bar Association and have suggested that it ia fattempUng to embarrass publicly and sffront the Legislature. Our efforts hav* been directed solely toward one g u l; the marshalling of public opinion tn support of sn eftectivi statute barring certain types ot official conduct which are not In the public Interest

''Several legislators who have been critical of our efforts are aup- porters ot the proposed legislation. To these men we meant no affront, and we expect their continued sup­port and assistance.

“To those other Incumbents or candidates who oppose legislstlon oa th* oae hand snd criticise the Bar Association oh th* other and to th o u other candidates who hav* denounced our position, w i restate our dedication to the principle that U>* passage o f conflict o f Intereita legislation ls vitally naceaiary and wlU Inur* to th* benellt ot all of th* cltltens of the stata ot New J*rsey.”

Y C S A p p o i n t s

N e w C a s e w o r k e rAppointment o l a director of

csiework to th* staff of th* Youth Consultation Service, Westfield, hai been announced by the Board of Directors. The new staff mem­ber is Mrs. Eunice Dennison Drli- ko, Msplewood. She will be asso­ciated with Gardner W, Munro, ex­ecutive secretary, in th* conduct of the agency, which hai Hi head- quarltra In Westfield and a branch lo Perth Amboy. M n . Driiko la replacing M n. Ann Bonnell, caie- worker, who recently reilgned.

Mrs. Drisko wa* psychiatric so­cial worker at tha Essex County Overbrook Hospital before Joining the Y.C.S. ststf. In h»r former poit she m inaged two mental hygiene clinics, Including doing therapy with patients, was responslbls tor Interpreting the problems ot th* emotionally disturbed to th* com­munity, snd co-ordinated th* in­doctrination ot new m em ben of th* hospjtal staff.

Educated In Montclair High School and at Mount HOIyok* Col* tige, Mr*. Driiko laur received tha M u ter of Social Work D egrtt from th* Oraduit* School ot So­

cial Work o f Rutgers Unlveralty.Youth Consultation Servic* la a

professional casework agency, which through counselling young people and their families, half* them resolve the various tons loos and misunderstandings which oftao arise within a home.

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ft*g« Sni — Second Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, October 29,1959

M a t a w a n C o i f e r s

T a k e I n t e r b o r oMatawan’s golf team overcame

Keyport Sunday ln the » nni1al lo- terbo rough golf match, Matawsn w u (even pointi up. The match w u held th ii year s t the Spring Meadow Golf Club, Allaire. The win gives Matawan three triumphs against one (or Keyport and one tie In the five-year series.

The closeness o f the match Is indicated by the fact there was only seven points difference in a total potential of 324 points.

Matawan took both low gross snd low net Individual scores. Billy May, captain 0 f the Matawan team, had low gross of all the

I players. He carded an BO. Two Key­port golfers w e n n ex t Lex Lucas and Elliot Plebeau, both at 8). Fourth ln low gross was Matawan’s AI Wilks.

In low net, canted on handicapsestablished in play at their various clubs during the year, Frank Peter­son, MaUwan, was low st 72 on an 61 tow grass card with an 11 handicap. Three golfers were next at 73 low net, Larry Insley. Key­port. wtth 8) low gross and a 10 handicap! Milt Gale, Keyport, with a 97 cas’d and a 14, handicap and Herb Hand, MaUwan, with a M low gross and a 2] handicap.

Captains Hatched Cards 'The captains, May, Matawan, and

Sal Opatosky, matched cards of the various plsyers to determine win­ners o n tbe Callaway system. Where player* tied In low net scares, the point went with the plsyers having the lower grow. TheII up for Matawan indicates there were 11 individual lower cards on the Matawan side than on Keyport

The Matawan team was com­posed of May, Wilks, Peterson. Hand, Joe Guadagno, Rock Gen­tile, Frank Drogin, Bob Cornell, Goldie Downes Tony Nuccio, Bob Knapp. Joe Ptxxi, Pete TenEyck, Mike Eovtno, Matt Couccl, John Barbagaletta.

Keyport had the following teeing off: Opatosky, Lucas, Plebeau, Gale, insley, Dr. Howsrd Pleper, Harry Woolley, W a l t Metsger, George Fowelson, Mike Strano, Jerry Hettrick, John - Sardella, Frank Zampello, Bill Newman, Al Goldman, J. Lean Schanck sr., Sam Poland, Hy Schwarts.

The team captains announce a date Is to be set ln the near future for reviewing the setup of the Inter­boro match and provide for better Besson-long control of handicap ratlnjjs. Discussion will take place on how suitable ths Callaway sys­tem Is considered and how much percentage should be apportioned low gfoss snd bow much low net In determining team scores.

P la y e r s A n d P i v o t a l S h o ts I n H i e “ B e s t** I n t e r b o r o G o l f M a tc h S a f e t y O n B a d P a s s F r o m C e n t e r

G i v e s K e y s 2 - 0 ^ i n O v e r L a k e w o o d

Players oa both the Matawan and Keyport teams were universal In their praise of the fifth Interboro m stch Sunday at the Spring Meadow course In Allaire, Due to the crowded state of the fairways, li w u only possible to cstch a few o f the golfers as they moved over the third greed to the fourth te*.

Those caught by the camera wero: Frank Zampelle, popular KHS athlede coach, setting bis ball to the (eo ta tho upper left, ready to drive off. Tbe driving stance of Al Goldman, a Keyport player, Is next below. A foersome ef Sol Opatosky, Keyport captain. Matt Couccl, John Barbagelatta and Lex Lucas la a nice sylvan setting at

the third green Is seen next. Larry 'a lley , Keyport 8-11 league com­missioner, Is shown selecting a club for a pitch shot midway of the fairway. Bill Newman, Keyport galfer, measures tbe ball for his drive In the farthest picture over at the top.

In -the lower tier, Elliot Plcbeaa, John Sardella and Bob Cornell watch, (left), while Frank Peterson sbtki a pirtt Bob Knapp t a i Herb Hand, of the Matawaa loam, survey the prospect fer a tee shot onto a long dog-Jeg hole. In the final picture over, Tony N ocdo, Cliffwood school principal. Is aa Interested observer u Goldie Down**, a fellow member of the Matawan team , staks one for a. par. 1

UA55WED

No Thrill Lite The

THE FBI STORY

•T A ftR lN *

JAMES STEWART VERA MILES

TECHNICOLOR* w u i E i i ma HERVYN ItROYiMifa.low"** t) ROWO L MON and JOHN WIST ttaiMiirMovmunor M i m m gap

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N ext Week"FIVE CATES TO HELL"

“D H E G ^ T K A IL ’'

S t e r n T e s t F o r

K e y s A t M e t u c h e nKeyport's football forces will

turn Saturday from Shore Confer ence "B" competition to something on tbe more nigged side, Metuch- en's mean Bulldogs. The game Is to be plsyed st the Blue Bulldogs Edgar Field.

Not even Mstawan has supplied tbe color that h u been brought In­to Keyport football in recent years by Metuchen. The Bulldog* have produced two of the greater play, ers ever to have shown their w an s at KHS field, Didr Groben, quarter­back, and Jerry Prehodka, end. The results wer* 414 and *8-1! de­feat* for tb* Red and Whit«, th* w o n t lathering! In Keyport foot­ball history. Tliat the K sy i thirst for revenge I* to put In mildly.

Desplt* the pretence of Groben and Prehodka and Impressive rec­ords, Metuchen never could gain a Central Jersey, Group II. champ­ionship. Near riots ensued at the annual Thanksgiving Day g a m e with Highland Park, disturbances such u Keyport and Matawan never knew In their fiercest days of rivalry, yet the Bulldogs never made IL

Placed Third Last Year Last year North Plainfield and

Highland Park were ranked over them ln the official state rankings of Central Jersey, Oroup II. The Bulldogs were placed third, yet at­test w u given to their value when they were ranked ahead of fourth- place Matawan's Shore Conference ' B” champs in a year of unusually good teama In Group II. The year- to-year-out high ranking of Metucb- en h u made the game with th* Bulldogs * “prestige” conteit for tbe Keys.

The Bulldogs started off this season losing 194 to North Hunter­don Central Regional, probably because of the disturbed state of mind of not having Groben or Pre­hodka to look to for guidance. They recovered their aplomb against Dunellen to win 30-12. Carteret proved a tartar, beating the Bull­dogs 12-0, But then the Blue Bull' dogs showed they had arrived by smashing St. Peter's, New Bruns­wick, 38-11. This was far moro than New Brunswick High could do.

Metuchen Coach George Conti h u produced a 161-pound replace­ment for Groben, Bucko Groshew- sky. This player hardly mntche* Groben'* talent as a passer, but he 1* a better passer than anything the Keys have had to face to date, *o their p a u defense had better be ready,

Receiver* Are ProblemReceivers f o r Grushewaky't

pitches have been a problem. Two tall ends. Bob Hsrtshorne, 6-4, and Bob Howell, 6-1, are the new wing- men for the Bulldogs. They leave something to be desired defensive­ly , a s Keyport's sweep* will no doubt show.

Jim Miller, 175-pound full-back; Corky Guagliariello, Tom Mol- ineaux and Jim Snyder are Metuch- en’s backfleld men against whom the Keys have played before. Bob O’Connor and Harvey Lapp a r e newcomers who have shown class as ‘‘spot” runners with the ball.

Along the line the Bulldogs have what lt takes. Jon Sanders and Bob Dangermon. tackles: RoyLyons and George Fnmlck, guards, and Rhett Rich," center, aro hold* overs from last year’s team. These veterans make up the best forward wall the Keys have had to face to date. The Red and White players figure that they ran against it l u t year and will do so again this year.

A Keyport victory by a narrow margin seem s in tbe making. But It ahould be the Keya’ hardest

I game alnc« Wayne Township. '

RUMSON** 11-7 victory over Toms River Monday h u reduced the Shore Conference "B” rate to a simple equation for Keyport'* football team. The equation I* victory over the Purpl* Bulldog* Nov. M equal* a "B" champion­ship for the Red and White. The Keys can lose their Thanksgiving Day game to Matawan If they beat Rumson and atlll hold tbe "B” title. Tbe Purple Bulldogs still have Bayville Regional and Point Pleas­ant to m eet before they engage the Keys. Should the Rumson elev­en fall apart In an inconceivable way and lose both these games, the Keys would be a shoo-in. Point Pleasant would have an outside chance to 'tie them, but there la nothing in tha Garnet Gulls plsy to make thla likely. If Rumion get* an tven spUt In their game* with Bayville and Point Pleasant, then the Key* could lose either their Rumaon or Mitawan games and still emerge champs. As for Mata­wan winning the championship, they would hsve to win all their remaining "B" gam es and Rumson would have to defeat Keyport. IA addition, Bayville or Point Pleaa­ant would have to down the Purple Bulldogs for MHS tn get even a tie. Rumson would have to lose both these gam es for Matawan to win the tltla outright. The Huskies still sre alive, but that 1* about *11.

« • « ' KEYPORT’S football force* are

prone now to a psychology that "nothing matter* but the Rumson gante." Thl* 1* very bad. It could re*ult ln a humiliating situ­ation for the Shore Conference whereby the organisation'* "B” , champ* were shown to be a poor sort once they stepped outside of Conference competition. The Key* already have lost to Wayne Township, so it would bo most Inappropriate If, u potential “ B" champs, they also should lose to Metuchen. To offset the “ Rumson game” state of mind, it is to be noted that the Keya stood only eighth of Group III teama tn Central Jersey, accord­ing to tho Saylor ratings publish­ed l u t week. Toms River rank­ed ahead of them on the strength of tbe.defcat of Brick Townahlp, but the Maroon Indians' loss to Rumson Monday will drop them down to around 12th. The Key* ranking w u .394 and they were fortunate ln having two Group II schools remaining on their schedule with a high rating. Metuchen stood at .401, and Rum- on a t .404. Victories according­ly are needed by the Keys over both these teams If the Red and White 1* to be established u a

■ grid leader in ita own enrollment class. Winning a Shore Confer­

ence "B" championship Is more or less moanlnglsss If one does not make a respectable showing among teams ln one’a own en­rollment group. Central Jersey; Group II, teams ranked over Key­port, are North Plainfield, Bound Brook, South River, Princeton, Manasquan and North Hunter­don. There la not much that can b e done about the first three, b u t w i n a over Metuchen and Rumson certainly will advance the Keys over the latter three.

*' e • •MATAWAN, with a 2-2-1 record,

trails far back o! the leaders In Central Jersey, Group U . Tho Huskies stood a t .144 whllo High­land Park led the procession at .455 and Carteret followed at .435. The Keys can help the Maroon and Steel a lon g ,if they belt Metuchen and Rumson. It would clear the path for Matawan to a third place ranking If the Maroon and Steel can keep on winning. There is a little sldenote to this that for the Huskies to clinch tIJrd place in Central Jersey, Group H, s Thanks­

giving Day win over Keyport would be a needed part of the picture. It would appear that Mata­wan’* ranking 1* *omewh*t low in view of their tie with Rumson. The Maroon and liteel differed tbe mis­fortune last weekend of having an throe of their coming foe*. Lake­wood, St. Peter's and Toms R i w sustain defeat*. Th* hard part of It for Matawan la that all these turn* are of good potential and there I* no "brasther” in prospect for th* not too well-manned M att- wan squad. An Injury to a player like Charlie Wathington or Bob Rankl would mean curtains (or the Huskies. . . . .V. «>♦ . - .. ,.iw

RED BANK CATHOLIC High School’s undefested footbsll team is enjoying * nice rating at this time, equal with Highland Park and trailing only five teams ln all claase* In Central Jersey, New Brunswick, Plainfield, North Plainfield, Bound Brook and South River, Strangely enougli, the undefested status of Rumson alao la a boon to the C ueys, their Thanksgiving Day opponent It will be a tremendous gam*11 the Purple Bulldogs and Red Bank Catholic come together un­defeated Thanksgiving and from the C uey*’ tide, th is outlook Is a good one. The Red Bank Pa­rochial High School h u not the complement of bayahore a r e a

-.players that formerly graced Its gridiron ranks. Jim m y Howley, former C u e y backfield star from Keyport, now ia at Mon­mouth College and la one of the player* looked to In rumbling* now going on at the West Long Branch campua for bringing foot­ball to that college. The students In the move slm to hsve Mon­mouth ln the gridiron picture be-4 fore Howley graduates In 1961. Ed Ryan, Joe Miele and Jim Savage are Keansburg’s contri­butions to the success of the cur­rent Green and Gold grid ma­chine. It appears now that only Rumson stands In the way of an unbeaten season for the-Caseys, u their other three coming ri­vals, Holy Cross o f Riverside,^ Trenton Cathollo a n d South Plainfield, sll are having sub- par seasou .

• • •ED LEDFORD, Matawan Town­

ship police officer. Is part owner of Lord Elklngton, one of the better horsea of the present h tm ess rac­ing era. Once a top horse at Yon­kers a n d Roosevelt Raceways, Lord Elklngton appeared to be finished In racing by an Injury when Ledford took him over and used his experience u a breeder and trainer to bring the animal back to racing-shape. Lord Elk­lngton won a race under the lights at Montlcello thla summer and scored a couple ot seconds at Free­hold. The horse now Is at Ricking- ham. Ledford was a trainer and racer of horses st Wecquahlc Park where no-betting racing h u been going on since Freehold closed, The horse had 21 starts lu t year, winning six times and coming in the money 12 time* for total earn­ings of 93605. This year he had been out 21 times; won only the once In Montlcello but cam e In the money nine times with the dose of the Freehold season- for total win­nings of around 12300, Ho ia an elght-year-old so still has plenty of racing service in him nnd even can h o p e to regain his speed of Roosevclt-Yonkers days.

This week, why don't you loOk through tlie windows of y o o r church . . . from the Inside. "

S t r a t f o r d G i a n t s

T r i p D u k e s 4 1 - 6Monmouth Duke* a r e plenty

ready to return to their bome Key­port High School field Sunday for a gam e with the lakeland Miner* after an in vu lan o f Connecticut laat Sunday that had unhappy re­sults, The Duke* went to pl*y the Stratford Glanta in a confident frame of mind after having run up their big 18-0 aeore in beating Willow Grove, Pa. But Sunday lt Was the Dukes turn to be the vic­tim of a record score. The Strat­ford K m l-pro.eleven made l t . 41-fl agalnat them, tlie largeit score ever run up againit a Dukes team.

Composed largely of former Uni­versity o f Connecticut and Bridge­port and Fairfield University play­er*, the Stratford tesm took con­trol at the start and never re­linquished i t Wilson DellaVecchlo, tbalr running buck, grabbedtheopening kickoff and scooted it back 65 yards for a touchdown and that put tbe Dukes off on the wrong foot In the game ln which they were to s tsy that way.

The Dukes were the victims of a bit of odd officiating. There w u an item ot offensive tackling In the name of blocking that turned out to be an old Stratford custom. Again, Gene Blbaud, Dukes end, made a sterling Interception of a Giants p a u on the Monmouth 1- yard line. The referee, however, decided he bad grabbed lt ou t‘of the Stratford receiver's arms in the end tone, so therefore, it w u a Giants touchdown. The Dukes alao spotted the referee pulling the red flag from hla pocket on a play that turned out to be a long gainer for Stratford. The ref put the flag back in his pocket when he saw how the {day w u going. There w u a big hassle over this.

Score In L u t Period However, the Giant* had com­

mand of the gam e throughout and the Dukes were able to score only In the last period on a p a u from Johnny Johnson to Bud Morgan for 46 yards. Thera were many In' Juries incurred by the Dukes early In the struggle tbat put them ln a bad position. Dewey Briggs sus­tained a broken leg and Is ln a Bridgeport h o s p i t a l . Bibaud, Charlie Hanlsh, Otto Havens and Bob Robinson all were lost due to Injuries. The latter four, however, w ill be rOady for Lakeland Sunday, • gam e that Is to be played for the benefit o f Briggs. Despite their run of injuries, the Dukes players did not feel th e n hsd been sny undue roughness on the part of Stratford. . -

Stratford played possession foot­ball from the atart and took ad­vantage o t Dukes mlsplays. A blocked kick led to the second Giants touchdown and a fumble to the third score for Stratford, so that the Dukes were put out of any chance of winning ths gam e on their own mlscues. The game w u played under excellent conditions at Longbrook Park ln Stratford. The Giants a r e an undefeated team , the Dukes being their fifth straight victims. '

The Dukes game with the Miners Sunday shapes up u an even con­test. The Miners have a nucleus o f former Lafayette and Lehigh p l a y e r * . They have been tra­ditionally a power In the North Jer­sey semi-pro league. Game time Is 2 p.m. • .

F u ll (B o a t) H o u seSpace in the Golden Anniversary

National Motor Boat Show to be held ln New York Coliseum, Jon. 15 to 24, 1960, has been allotted to 393 firms engaged in the boating industry and trade to date, lt w u announced. by Joseph E, Choate, show m anager.-. Space contract* already have bea^ mailed to the companies, lie

Keyport High's football forces still are poised on top of the “ B' division of the Shore Conference, but the Keys have to pinch them­selves to make sure it is real after Monday's 2-0 . victory over Lake­wood at KHS field. They beat the Piners by one point last year, so, at least, it might be said of the Red and White that they were tw ice u good this year.

The rest can be said about Lake­wood, what they did do and what they didn’t do. They entered the gam e underdogs, a team whose forward wall had been riddle^ by Rumson ln a 254 defeat and who had bad to use desperation pass­ing to pull out wins over sub-par team s at the two Ocean Regional schools.

It was expected that Lakewood would fill the air with passes and that they did. Their aerial circus was in the hands1 of Dave Mc­Kelvey, a Jackrabbit quarterback, who sprung from the 1-formation of the ‘T ’, the spread , formation of pro football, and the short kick.

Onalde Kick Worked The Keys sought to hoodwink

the boys from the pine belt at the start with an onside kick that worked. This set Lakewood Coach John DeLaureatis roaring and he did not stop during the whgle game. The Red and White could not gain by their strategy of pos­session b u t Charlie (Punkin) Brown, KHS quarterback, got off his first of nine punts that were to be the saving grace for Keyport on an otherwise hectic and trying afternoon. The ball went out of bounds on the Lakewood 7. So soon the Plaers wer* in a "hole.'

They did not stay ln the bad ipot long. Steve Zacb* *ent a punt back upfleld and out of bound* on lhe-Keyport-44. Brown, Larry Dane and Wally Kennedy all took a shot s t tbe Piner line and the Keys still lacked four yards on fourth down. Brown them punted Into the end tone and the ball w u brought out to tha Pine* 20.

Stan Samuel*, leading ninner for the Blue and White, swung into action and picked for seven ysrds In two play*. A su rp rise pass set the Lakewood aerial circus under­way and It w u completed. Me- Kelvey-to-Zachs for • first down to mldfleld. The Key* then took the Piner pasting threat at Its fsce value and ipread their detenu, McKelvey’* next heaves were knocked down and Zach* punted the ball to tbe Keyport 15.

Oaly On* F ln t D e n la Half On two rushes Into the Piner

line, Dane bolted through for KHS first down at his own 32. But thl* w u to be the only first down Keyport w u to make In the half for the Piner* used the eight-man Une and the slx-thrtse-two close to contain D a n e a n d make: Kennedy swing so wide he could not cut upfleld. Dane got to the 35 on One plunge but Kennedy w u trapped u d tossed back to tba KHS 30, Brown shot a Jump pas* to Stan Graser at the 33, but the Keys needed more -than this. Brown punted out to mldfleld, but after two futile rushes, the Piners were punting back to leave the Keys a trended at their own 20 as tbe second quarter opened.

A penalty set the Keys back to their own 15 and they could not, by desperation passing, get out of this tight s p o t Brown relieved the pressure on his mate* with a boot that carried to the Lakewood 39.

The Keys were containing the Lakewood trick plays, but a 15- yard roughing penalty against the home side moved the Blue a n d White into mldfleld. Lakewood then started a austalned drive on runs by Samuela and keep plays by Mc­Kelvey. A first down at the KHS 25 w as followed by llne-sm uhes by Samuel* and Zach* thatcarrled to the R ed . Raiders 12-ysrd line. But Samuels was spilled back two yards on a reverse and the Piners needed 14 yards for a*toochdawn on fourth down. McKelvey sent pass deep into the ead ton e that bounced off the chest of Bill Curtis, Blue wlngman, along in the end rone, in struggling wllh a Red Raider defender for the ball. It went over to the Keys.

Finera Contain Dane With that eight-man. line, tbe

Pinera contained Dane deep in the "hole." Then the Keys situstion be­came worse when Reg Biddle, Piner end, swept in to spill Brown on a surprise attempt to pass. It put the Keys on their oSra 3-yard line. But Brown again was equal to the situation with a boot that carried to the Blue and White 32- yard, lino from his own end zone,

truly prodigious feat. But the rampant Keys were assessed 15 yards for a personal foul on the play to put Lakewood again in at­tacking position from mldfleld.

McKelvey filled the air with passet here, but ‘the Red Raider pass defense was impenetrable for the moment. The Keys took the ball over on downs with one- mlnute-and-o-half left ln the half. An attempt to spring Kennedy loose availed nothing with a spread out defense to contain him to the out­side. Tbe Keys sought to take ad­vantage of the scorn for defense In depth that the Piner* w e r e showing, but the Lakewood team had reverted to a smashing style of end play when they went out o f-th e spread out line. The ertds bom In on Brown trying to pass, lie got one away. A second one be did not and he lost 12 yards. Hr then seemed to have put the Piners ln a safely tucked-away spot for the few seconds remain­ing in th e ball with a boot to their 38.

A penalty again m oved tbe ball to mldfleld and there w u Ume for

one more play. McKelvey hit Bid­dle with * long pass to the KHS 30 and the fleet Piner end finally w u forced down at the Red and White 8-yard line u the half end- «1. For a second time the Keys bad been saved.Adjust To Take Care Of Defi

Coach Stan (Tuffy) Baker made adjustments in the Keyport way of doing things during the half to take care o f the Lakewood defense op­tion of an eight-man line with ends drifting or a six-man line with e n d s smashing. Rich Zilinski fumbled on receiving the kickoff for the Keys and he could only get the ball back to his own 18- yard line. Bob Feigenwinter spun for five yards, but Kennedy was a marked man for the Lakewood defenders. He was tossed back two yards on an attempted end sweep. The Piners had heard about Ken­nedy and they had their own origi­nal ideas on what to do about him. After a futile pass. Brown’s toe again served the KHS cause well with a boot lo the Lakewood 35.

Samuels shot across field for a first down at the Piner 47. Mc­Kelvey then suffered his first inter­ception at 12 attempts at passing, the irrepressible Kennedy snatch­ing a toss out of the sir to run it back to the Lakewood 40. For tbe first time during the afternoon, the Keys were in attacking position.

Kennedy w u contained on a sweep p ity , but Dane sm ubed and butted hi* way through the Piner line and secondarie* t o t in g the whole lot with him for a Key­port f ln t down at tbe Blue 20. But an offside penalty set the home forces back. Kennedy stepped off. five yards around end. Dane split the Lakewood Une to the 12. Key­port stands were In a tumult u Kennedy dove through on a cut­back for a first down at the Lake­wood ly a r d line.

Piner* Equal Te T u k But that hftd-charging Piner

line w u equal to the test. Dane bolted again for the center but be w u cut off bl* feet way behind the line of scrimmage. Kennedy gave i t his best speed an s cut­back from the 13 but he was stop­ped at th* Lakewood 8-yard line, the high-water mark of Keyport of­fensive operations for the day. The smashing ends got to Dane again and he w u tumbled this time for

seven-yard Io n back to Hie Piner 13. It now w u fourth down with goal to gol A pass was the obvious recourse)and Brown made It good to Chris Heale, ‘KHS end, but tbe P in en edged the receiver out of bounds a l the 1-yard Une u he tried to Wrist p u t them at the corner for a touchdown.

The only reward for the em­battled P in en for their tremendous defensive stand was to be * cruel t w i s t o f ' fate. MeKelyey and Samuels both took bolts at th*:Key. port line but It w as no better than third down with seven to go for them ln a light and dangerous sp ot They resorted to what seem­ed * course of prudence by kick­ing out, b it it w u by the surprise

lck-klcklng method. The p a u rrom center got away from the

kicker. Zachs, and sailed through the end zone. Tbe Lakewood half­back recovered lt but only at the price of being assessed two points for a safety. This w u tb* smallest •core that could be made, but Key­port joy w u unconfined at the tight of any kind of a (core t t all.

It w u well for the Keys that it happened this way for they never again had a chance and had to finish out the ball game ln hot water. The Plnert'kleked out and then they easily muffled the Keys on three running plays. Brown had to do it again. His punt w u good to the Piner IS, but McKelvey w u chasing it back near to mldfleld before he w u driven out of bounds. He nearly got away. This w u st the end of the third quarter.

Slugged Oa Play Samuels spun off tackle for 10

yards and a Keyport player w u ruled to have slugged on the play. This made it a Lakewood first down at the Keyport 23. Curtis made his way to the 29 on an end- around: Samuels came out around right end and be was hauled, down from behind at the KHS 11-yard line for a new Piner drat down with the Keyport goal line loom­ing so invitingly near,

But, then fate again intervened on the side o f those in red. A hand- off by McKelvey from the "T" w u brushed by the Lakewood receiver into a fumble. Wayne Bowne and Zilinski w ere In on the baU for Keyport on the 15 and once more the Keys were saved. But t)iey were getting to be like a cat with nine lives. Dane, Zilinski and Ken­nedy took the pressure off their mntes for the moment in three rushps thst brought a Keyport first down at their own 26. But the hard-charging Piner line dumped Zilinski for a loss and raced in on Brown trying to spin on a keep play to drop the KHS quarterback

t h e Keyport 20. Dane w u pounced on quickly on a delayed buck. It now w u Keyport’s fourth down with 13 yards to go.

Brown w u entitled to one short kick for the day and this w u l t The ball carried only to the Key­port 38. Bruce Leve,- a . Piner tackle, received the short tackle and ho fumbled when b e ran the hall down to th? 33._The Keys werein on it for another vital recovery o f a Tumble. But it did not do them much good for Zilinski fum­bled and the ball w as returned to thd Piners on the KHS 37 on, the second rush plsy of this sequence.

P in e n Last Chance This w u jthe Piner* l u t chance.

B u d s of sweat from apprehension broke out anew t a tbe brow* o f

Keyport supporters as Samuel* galloped with far too much ease for a Piner first down at the Key­port 26. He w u tossed back ca s trap play, but he did slide off. left tackle to get to the 23. Then came the play that settled the issue. McKelvey tried to pass oa the run but the right side of the Keyport line was chasing him and he was tossed back on tbe 37 with­out getting off his throw. A last desperation heave by McKelvey- to-Zachs w u way wide of the mark on fourth down. Keyport took over on their own 37 with three minutes to go.

Keyport then showed to their best advantage all afternoon u they ran out tbe clock with ds- sorted tight-in running plays until It w u all over. The roar of relief that burst from the Keyport stands as the final whistle blew attested to how dangerously the Keys h*d been living all afternoon.

For a team so thoroughly out- charged along the line o f scrim­mage, t h e Keys performed s miracle not to have been scored upon. -Coaeh DeLaurestis had H i team shift from passing to a run­ning game fo the second half to better use the advantage his for­ward waU w u offering. Like every- i thing else the unfortunate P in e n ' puUed during the afternoon, it w u a nesr-miss. Brown's steady and true punting, nine time in one game, w u the means of victory for his mates, always giving Lake­wood too many yards to come back down tbe fjeid to get a score.

MaUstteiI n - Lake­

. . part m lFirst Downs 8 *yard* Gained, Rushtn* . .. aa . t i lYards Lost, RusMof M , 41Forward Passes Attempt*) 7 IIForward Passes Completed * SYards Qainsd, Paastn* If MForward Passes Intercepted. 0 INumber ot Punts - * XAv. DIstanc* Puotl, Yards U *4Runback Ot Kicks, Yards t i 41Number Ot Fumbles 4 I13.11 I»*t, Fumbles I IYards Lost. Penalties *0 a

f strenaa* (*)Ends — Gibson, Biddle. Spltzer. Tackles — Lave, Moore, ft. W>c<A

Sharkey, Levin.Guards — Sacks, Peterson.Centers — Ojamma.Backs — UeKalser, Curtis, Zachs,

Samuels, B WycoU.Keypert (I)

Ends — Burke, Heals. Dickey, Grae-p.Tackles — 8akin. Chapman.Guarda — Chanowetb. Stryker,

Whsrton. Cacarillo.Centera — Nappl, Bowne.Backs — Brawn, Kennedy. .Zlllnjkf,

Dane, Felsenwliitsr. Aekersoa.Score ky Periods

Lakewood 0 0 0 0-4Keypori 0 0 1 o—l

Safety — Zachs (rec a re red fumble out of end sone).

Officials — Hoenter, H11L Moyer, U&nnlno.

U p la n d G a m a R epo rt Seen A« E xcellent

As the opening of tfae uplsnd game le u o n approaches, it Is in­creasingly evident that an excell­ent population of upland game spe­cies will be available to the licene- ed hunter, the State Division ol Fish and Game reported last week.

Observations 'Indicate that th* physical condition of aU sjfedie* W normal and there Jj no evidence r/ any disease or parasite present, the division added. The hunter can feel no danger will be presented to blm by t t k l n g pheasants, quail, tquirrela, grouse, raccoon or wood­chuck.

F o o tb a ll S chedule

fMtkall k M i le Baiortej

(All fam«« 1 p.m. unleu otherwls* noted).

Lakewood at Matawaa.Keyport at Metuchen.Bed Bank Catholic at Holy Croaa

H.S. (Biveralda).Middletown Twp. at Neptune. Freehold Regional at Red Bank. Bayville Regional at Ramton. Sayreville at Highland park.St. Peter** (N.B.) at Dunellen.Toma River at Point Pleasant Sooth River at Cirteret Wall Twp. at Manasquan. Manabawkin Regional at Brick Twp. Rahway at Long Branch.Perth Amboy at Unden.New Brunswick at Union. Woodbridge al Trenton.

Mumx r i - MOi. Entire Weak!-

O et I S - N e r . I f ,One By One They Fall Before The Greatest Crlmeflghten

Of All!John Dilllnger . . . Pretty Boy Floyd . . . Machine Gan Kelly . . . M a Barker . . .

Baby Face Nelsoa! Jamea Stewart

(The Man Behind the Badge) Vera Mile

(Ib * Girl Behind the Man) "THE F.B.L STORY” ■

Technleelor— Plus —

Jack Palaoee ' __ Martlne Caral .

“TEN SECONDS TO HELL”

aovTB* J-wHon SS

WIirPATl OP«H 4:>0—MOVTtl AT TtO$suNQAT»0wr-0MHfc»-ai0raAiaa>

THERE’S NO THRU LIKE THETHfttaOF...

T H E

I t i lSTORYJ. EDGAR HOOVER

JAMESSTEWAVERA MILES

CWNOUR-PAUNCE-QWOt;' J u s E c o m n m i *

U F R E E asoauntn uhwh n «

■ w t f a a e i »

Tfamday, October 29,1959 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Page Seven — Second Section

H u n t C u p G o e s

T o G o l d e n F l y. JW b UUed to dampen the ea* iU a ii im ahown at the 29th annual M aanm th County H u n t Race

- W ir d i y at the BS-acre Middletown T o tu h ^ i estate of Amory L. Has* kelL Nearly 1000 persons watched

/ A i races on tbe wooded course.Highlight of the meet cam e In

the third race when the Man- tnouth County Hunt Cup steeple­chase w u won by Golden Fly, ■

- aloe-year-old brown mare, owned by M in Audrey Riker, Holmdel, to virtually clinch eastern timber b oaon for tbe year.

— lU n Riker is the daughter ol Mr. • and M n . William C. Riker, Long street Rd., Holmdel. Mrs. Riker Is president of the Monmouth

. County Historical Association.Mias Rlker'j horse, a product of

PeterskJ Brown Mouche, was rid- v by Benjamin “ Laddy" Mur­

ray, a Maryland attorney wbo I rides bun trsces on weekends; M l«

._ Riker Is the niece of Mr. and Mr*.1 Halite] 1. Mr. Haskell waa cbalr- man of the bunt race committee.

C a u se Is Muddy ■fht muddy count caused many

scratches in the races, but during tha meet the only mishap cam s ia

- d p first-•race when Porthos □ , owned by Dominick Delloso, loat M i rider, J. Pursley, on Uie first -b in . " .

The first race, the Navesink, w ai a t&x furlong warmup on the f lit open to all ages, lt parried • purse of (300. Royal Bender, a

' four-year-old brown gelding owned by V . C. StiUwell and rlddea by Elwood Potter, won the Navesink. Bonnie Bella -U, ridden by Tom Walsb, waa second aad fieaa Jess, with Norman Cox up, finished third. Time for tha ate -frlstw»ls was 1 :21.01.

GoWen Fly, 1a order to -w in th e eastern division title in the Na­tional T i m b e r Chanaptonahipa, needa only finish ln the “money” next Saturday In the Chronicle Cup race at the Mlddleburg, Va., meet. The victory tv Golden Fly was the f ln t by a New Jersey borse in Monmouth County Hunt Cup since IMS when Alvin JUnter- meyer’s Done Sleeping was the victor. The win was the fifth this year for Miss Hiker's mare.

Glvaa Flawless Ride . Murray turned in a flawless ride for the victory. Hunt Ball, a seven- year-old gray gelding owned hy the Kelso Stables, appeared to be mak­ing a runaway of the three-mile Mil u d dale grind over barriers. Murray rated Golden Fly far off the pace until midway through the second turn around the course.

The mare picked up ground, along with Valley Hart, Mrs. Vir­ginia M. Duvall’s six-year-old b r o w n gelding, and Melbroke, another slx-year-old brown gelding owned by Mrs. Robert Curley, and all three horses caught j h * leader j t the hert-to-th(^1 n u ir d b ,‘

Golden Fly easily wflo tha . race 9,the wire from that’ point, finish- j ig by U lengths over Valley Hart and another four over Melbroke. Hunt Ball faded to fourth in the six-horse field. Besides gaining a leg on the Challenge Cup, which must be won three times by tbe same owner, Golden Fly wf t awarded a purse of 1780 and a piece of plate. The rider received a piece of plate.

Name No Hindrance The secood feature of the meet,

the Monmouth County Gold Cup, a two-mile run over brush har­riers, waa won by Hindrance, a five-year-old brown gelding owned by Mra. M. G. Walsh and ridden by Tom Walsh. Scratches reduced tbe Gold Cup field from 10 to four, with the favorite. Gridiron, among those ’- 'hdrawn. Gridiron: a five- year-old brown b one ownfd by C. Maiuon lUine, ls the leading hone for brush division eastern honors.

Mystical Gem, a four-year-old brown gelding owned by George T. Weymouth, waa ‘ s e c l o e d to Hindrance In the Gold Cup, aad Crag, an 11-year-old brown geld­ing owned by Mrt. A. J . Smitb- wlck finishad’thlrd. J. Altcheson Jr. rode Mystical Gem and Patrick Smlthwtck w aa up oo Crag. Crag won the Gold Cup in 1957.

The last race, Tbe Middletown, was a one-and-one-quarter-nUle fiatrace woo by Lioobearted, with llH ap p en ed F ast (econd and Hid­den Glory third- Lionhearted la a

M a ta w a n 's C h a r lie W a th in g to n P lu n g e s T T u ro u g h T h e B a y v ille L i n e

Charlie WatUagtea, the M a m a aad Steel ball carrier, waa Itasrhrtnwa hnsad early la the fln t spatter of Monday's gam e with Bayville, aa i k m above. There was no hole open lor him, but he waa diving ever (he spilled-about HusHe aad Golden Eagle players toward that U st rhalkmark a( tsachdewn pay-dirt. Bob Rankl Ls lead­

ing tbe way and spilled oa the g ra n d a n MHS p layen Mitch Hamlltoe (M) suid Ted WatUagtoa ( t t ) . Don D ellaPM re (17) Is blocking ott aa Ocean C ataly Ceatral player treat coming ia ea die flaak aad BIU MabUU (I) ts coming around after the G ollea Eagle ladder trying lor a ahot at U n ---------

Jones Moves UpCoath Gesrgo Delta, MHS base­

ball n eater, tells of a nice ed- vaacemeat for Dave loaee, for­mer Matawaa High catcher, who haa Just completed h li first year ia minor league baseball with McCook team af the Nebraska State League, a CUsa D circuit.

Je a tf contract h u beea picked V by a Class B league team la the Milwaukee Bravea Na-

T eire ‘ Haute, o( tba Three!- IlM 'flllM M i I g H i ' l V

TUs le a n will hsve tha U s services altar ~U

completes his high school course at Matawan aext June.

Joaeo’ battery m x ii al Mata­wan, Carl Stepbeoa, will ge ecnth w i t h tbe farm dubs e l tha world's champion Los Angeles Dodgers next February.

three-year-old cbeatnut gelding owned hy Thaddeus R. Trout and w u ridden by E. DeVeau.

Out Of Peach, a aeven-year-old black gelding owned by M n. Og­den Phipps and ridden by Walsh won the aeeond n e e , ltth running of the $1000 Holmdel hurdle event over one-end-three-quarter miles. M n. Phlppa' gelding covered tbe

in 1:17,01 to finish ahead of Hustle, M n. Henry Obre’a four- year-old b r o w n gelding, with Freschal running third. Freachal la a seven-year-old chestnut m a n owned by Allred H. Smith.

M n . PWppa" Out Of Reach woo the Holmdel cup 1a 19S7 to a' her'tWo le g t o n cap -wli must t e w o a thrte tltaes t y the same owner. -

O p en B rig a n tin e

The State Division of Fish and Gam e,' reports tbe public hunting area for water-fowl On Ihe Brigan­tine National Wildlife Refuge will be open again this year for licensed hunters. Access to the main marsh area has been improved by a lease allowing the right of Ingreu and egreea by hunters through Scott's Ditch, located on the road to Oyster Creek. The entrance will be marked adequately by algns, the division announced.

Football Scores

VfcotkaO BttalU rrUAj

Haw Brunswick t, Trenton t. Phllllpsburf It , Somervtlla 1 .

Dunailan t t , South Huntardon IS. Edteoa Tw p. i t , s t. P e u n (W J5.)«. wiyhitMt Park 41* ftUlnert ( T m

ton]! 0.

Rod Bank Catholic M, Oar Lady of Iha VaUay tOranta) is. .

Kayport S. Lakawood 0. .Matawaa 22, BajrvtUa Regional t . Runaoa It , Toma Btvar 1 ,Aaburjr P ark SB, Bad Bank t . Middtetowa T w p . JO, freehold

Rational 7.ICttuchen IS. Sooth Plainfield 7. Brick Twp. 27. Point PleuaDt 0. South River m .JU m f Branch 1 . M uiaiquin 27, Keptuna 0.Carteret V. S iy m U !* 0. ManahawUn Rational 21. Wan Twp.

T a k e s D o e I n B o w A n d A r r o w Se as o n

.. - .'dr

‘ f -u

- j . _ .o M I - t a i i ______ ._. .

I b M s t TartojHSwanj^fai FreehaU Tm shtp.f t t t n s a cot

s Ma f ln t &■

M a t a w a n D o w n s O c e a n C e n t r a l 2 2 - 6

T o H a n g O n I n “ I P G r i d T i t l e R a c eMatawan High School’a football

team hung onto the'fringes ot the Shore Conference "B" race Mon­day by defeating Ocean County Central (Bayville) Regional 22-t cn the MHS field. The Hualdea only have a «nsthea»atlral chance «f re­taining tbe t i t l e they w o n last-year, but tha -vigor e f ( M i play againat tha Golden E tg ltt showa they are con nail la tn oth tag until Ihe last chalkmark Is cran ­ed tMs esason.

Coach Barry R lu o’a players made a splendid showing ln con­trast with a Bayvllle team o f good offenalve potential hut gulltv of woeful fumbling and Inept tackling for this stage of the eeasan. So good w u the co-ordination of the Maroon aad Steel's running plays that only OQCe during the altemoco w u a Matawan ball carrier thrown for a loss and that w u only for a. yard. Tbe only flaw In the Mata­wan achetne ol play wat a show of being vulnerable on pasa defense. This shortcoming hy Matawaa al­lowed tbe Golden Eaglea to regis­ter thair first score In four games.

Ib e Bayville crew fumbled oo the f in t running play of the game to get Matawan away to an early lead. Tbe Maroon and Steel never w u In danger ln the course of the game and the opposition did not get Into their territory until the second hall when the Huaklea had tbe gam e securely sewed up,

' Cnahle To Ron Back B e t sA bad item In the Goldca Eagles

play w u tbelr Inability to run back kicks, particularly klckoffs, so they always were In a bad "hole” deep In their own territory with the start of play. This w u tht case with the opening kickoff and they promptly fumbled on the f ln t run­ning play.

Billy Mabbltt recovered for Mat­awan on the Ocean Central 14 to sfct up the f ln t Matawan touch­down. The Maroon and Gold yield­ed ground grudgingly io It took eight plays to do it. Charlie Wath­ington carried on tbe Drat four plays u the Maroon and Steel test­ed the possible weaknessea of their foes' defenses, at the center, be­tween guard u d tackle and on the wings. It w is good for a first down at the Bayvllle 11, then Wathington waa piled up at the 10 and Bob Rankl took over. In three plays, tbe veteran Matawan full­back bad the score. He plunged off tackle lor a f ln t down at the 2, then dove over. Matawan Intro­duced an Innovation here. Bob Jackson kicking for the extra point He mlased the fin t try but w u not due to m lu again. Jackson's talented toe gives the Maroon and Steel a field goal potential for tlgbt-score gam es.

The Golden Eagles got worse on miming back the kickolf and only made It to their own U . After two futile rashes and a desperation past that nearly w u Intercepted, they had to kick out frpm their own goal line to the 37-yard line on their aide ol the gridiron.

‘ Penalized 11 YardsMatawan took to testing their

psssiiig game and a Wathlngton-to- Mabbltt beave made eight yarda. A second p u s did not do u well, and when Matawan was penalized IS yards for a persona] foul, the Golden Eagles got a breathing spell for tho Moment. They were coming Into possession on their own 25 after a Maroon and Steel punt

The Bayvllle team's foUcnrers got a Uttle' something to cheer about when Ihe Golden Eagles ground out a first down on rushes by Al Sllversteln and Tom Behr­ing. But It waa a short-lived Joy for rlgbt aw ay they were fumbling again and Matawan .waa com ing In­to posseuioo anew1 on the Bayvllle 34.

Rankl and Charlie Wathington each speared the line for three yards, tb e n R u k l tam ed off right tackle'for a first down at the Gold-

Eaglea 22. Wathington dove past the 20. A jump pass, Rankl to-B any Carothers, was no good, but Wathington .bmke loose on a reverse lo charge for a first down at tbe Bayvllle 12 aa the first per­iod ended.

Slow Down Kooning AttackIh e Maroon and Gold heartened

their followers by stiffening to alow Ibe MsUaran naming attack oo the first three rashes of tbe second quarter. I t w u fosrtb down ]

and eight to go for the Marooa and Steel. A complicated reverse play got . Charlie Wathington only to the 3ayviile 4 w h e n the Ocean Central forces took over oa down*,

But the Golden Eagles could do nothing good as they had to spoil It all * J e w minutes later, John Epng»« got tha ball.claar e< the goal line for them and out to the 14 in two rushes. But than their timing from the 'T * went lour again and Sllversteln only could get the ball up to the line ol scrimmage with third down and two to go for tha first down that would have gotten them out ol trouble. Aa It w u , they had to kick and SUventeln went back Into the goal line area to punt. The peai from center wat bad. He fum­bled It and had to fad on it for a aafety In the end tone es Mata­wan linemen b o n ln oo him. This made It S-0 for MHS.

Tha 'free kick from the 20 wai taken by Mabbltt at the Matawan 43 and run back to the Bayttlla M. Ttis Golden Eaglea w en In trouble anew right away aa bad tackling let Charlie Wathington run through their whole team for s first down at the Bayvllle 21. Wethington plunged serosa the 28, then took to the right side o f the field on a reverse for a new fln t down at the Golden Eagles 9. Tbe Ocean Central team w u a t Its

Rankl ran through ooetackier'after anottse^rlght u p th e center to tho goal lino for tM second Maroon tnd Steel touch­down. Jackson made tbe extra point but a penalty was ruled againat Matawan and they w en set back five yarda. Tills meant nothing to Jackson who calmly booted tbe ball straight between the uprights from the extra dis­tance ou t It waa MHS IM .

Eagles FmnMiTha Golden Eagles made It Just

to their own 10 an the next run- back o f a kickoff tn d they prompt­ly fumbled back to tha own 12. They completed a Frank Ray to Bob Baulnder pass to pick up the ground they lost but then had to kick. Matawan came Into posses­sion again ln mldlleld.

Only the clock prevented another first-half’Matawan touchdown. The Maroon and Steel did, In fact, score on a brilliant 11-yard run by Mab­bltt after Wathington snd Rank! had ground out a f ln t down. But It w u ruled that Mabbltt had been too vigorous In straight-arming a Golden Eagle tackier out o f tbe way at the Bayvllle 11 and the ball w u set down at Ihe Maroon snd Gold M.

Mabbltt showed how he felt about thla b f ripping through the whole Bayvllle team to Ihe 20. But here the Golden Eaglet stiffened to hold on two running plays. A lateral p a u on fourth down, Wathlngton- to-Rankl, made it a Maroon and Steel f ln t down at the Maroon and Gold 11, . Wathington w u |uat forced out o f bounda at the 6 a i the half whistle sounded.

Ia Scoring PositionMalawan gave the Golden Eagles

their first U g break o f Ihe game by fumbling oa the aeeond half kickolf to put tbe Bayvllle eleven in scoring position on the Maroon and Steel 11. But t h e Golden Eagles, so adept in fumbling, would have none of tbb scoring oppor­tunity and fumbled right back pgain to Coach R iu o's forces. But the Huskies appeared determined (o g iv e their foes a sporting chance for, after Wathington had hit lor a f ln t down at the MHS 11. Mata­wan fumbled anew and Wayne Sparks w u In there to recover for the Golden Eagles to the Marooa and Steel U .

Then the first Ocean Central acore. o f the seasoa w u manu­factured. SUventeln circled end on two plays to tbe 24, A Hay-to- Sltverrtela pasa w is ao good and the Golden Eaglea needed two yards on fourth down lor a first down a t the <Malawan 21. The Huskies presumed a plunge w u com ing- snd puUed to thelr-llne- bockets. ,- Hay, the Bayvllle quarterback,

promptly took advantage of the situation by paAing down the cen ter to Baulnder wbo bad gottec behind ihe Matawaa .'eeoandsrles and It sraa a BayviUe touchdown Tbe Ocean Central fans were con

(ooetinoed fa eighth column)

S h o re C onforanca

A Division

Long Branch Manaaquan" Aatoiry Park Middletown Freehold Neptunt Red Bank :

Keyport Rumson Matawan Point Pleasant Lakewood Toms Rlvsr Ocean Central

B D tvM sn

w L T P ts.4 0 0 11 1 • a1 1 1 41 1 0 40 1 0 00 3 0 00 1 0 0

4 0 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 0 11 2 0 21 2 0 20 4 0 0

L a k e w o o d I n v a d e s

M a t a w a n O c t . 3 1Rancor* (h it have bolled-up with­

in will bo unleashed at Matawan High School field Saturday when Lakewood Invades to play the Ma­roon and Steel. Last year Mata­wan rolled up the highest score In tht school’s history, M-0, in de­feating tht P lnen on their own field. Coach John DeLaurantia. Lakewood, never forgave the Hua­klea for this depredation before the eyet of tha Lakewood home folks.

Ha charged a fu r tha U N game It w u a needless' rolling up o f the sM it oo Matawan’s part that do- m onllxed hia p layen and hu­miliated the Plaer ooachfng staff when a more liberal use of sub­stitutes would hava kept the score down. Accordingly, the signs past­ed In the Lakewood gym this week have put the P lnen In a mood to seek an ample revenge. There re­mains the Interpretation of what constitutes an “ample revenge.

The Plners frame of mind h u not been bettered by tha mtstraat- ment they received from th t goodt of football chance Monday in their 1-0 lo u to Keyport. It hat heighten­ed their dislike for teama In this area a n d Matawan unfortunately h u happened along at a bad time on Ihe Plner schedule.

Sharp TimingMatawan can approach th t Lake­

wood game with assurance after their performance against Bayvllit Monday. Their timing oo running pltya from the alngls wing h u reached a desired sharpneas. Ths f u t charge o l the Lakewood line could disconcert a "T” team like Keyport, but It only makes the Plners dangerously susceptible to trap plays when applied lo a single wing eleven Ilka Matawan.

Tha main drawback that the Huaklea face o ffen tlm rlM Is lack of a sharp enough passing gam e to keep the Lakewood defense ■honest," that Is, to keep the

Plners from spreading into an eight-man Una to contain Charlie Wathington on sweep plays. If the P la n stick to a six-man line with sm uhing end play, it will bo a gamble against the tingle wing. They will have none ol tbe ad­vantage ot time taken for ‘T handoffs that they had a g iln il Key port, j

Oo the defensive aide, the pic­ture l i a lesa favorable one for Matawan, Dave McKetvey, L ak» wood's paaaer. ls the bett Mah ln thli role the Maroon snd Steel haa faced to date. The Matawan eleven showed a susceptabillty to being taken by a p u sln g attack In the late atagea of the game with Bay­ville Regional, and surely Ihe Plner attack through Ihe tlr is belter co­ordinated than was the Ocean Cm- t n l one, It can be prophesied safely that the score In Ibe game at Matawaa will he much, much more than Ihe 2-0 In the Lakewood- Keyport contest, given a dry field.

Matawan 'a good timing cm their running from the tingla wing gives them- an ed g ef but th T flr e c tu p stale of mind o f tbe Lakewood eleven la not to be Ignored. Mata­wan must win to hold oo to even s remote chance of retaining their Shore Conference "B " cm rn.--------

MWSmiRS

oN Bm m m

A w a r d s G i v e n T o

H o l m d e l A t h l e t e sM on thaa 200 young athletet

and their parents attended the second annual Awards Night spon­sored by th t Holmdel Townahlp Civic Association and held ln the Holmdel Elementary School audi­torium.

Ten individual and team awarda were presented. Cheering w u led by the amartly attired Holmdel cheerleaders; entertainment be­tween the awarda w u provided by aenlor and Junior tw irlen and a anappy drill team preaented aa exhibition o l precision marching.

A plaque for f ln t place In the glrla’ volleyball league w u pre­sented to Carol Ann Moccl, captain of tha champion Blue Jays, n a award for f ln t place la tht U ttle League w e n t to ths^ ‘Yankeea, Coaches Ed Carey and Jack O'Coa- nell preaented, th t trophy to Domi­nick Cevallaro.

Most Improved PtaytrAn award for th* most improvtd

player on the Yankees w as made to Chris Thlerae, Coaches PUI Hartlty and Harry Cowltt pr*. aented the trophy for tho moat Im­proved player on thtlr second 'place Giants b Bob Ferrlck.

Stephen Check w at preatatad with a trophy for th t mast Im­proved playir on the tldM place Bravea hy coaches J in Feeney, Bob Mauer and Bob Brady. The award for moat Improved player on the fourth place Dodgera w u

Sresented to Frank Dougherty by It coaches Chariot Pfltffer, John

Fltxalmmoos and Mark Uglesltch.Tho most Improved ptsytr award

to a player oo tht farm team, boyi too young for Little League com- pttltlpn, w u preetnted to Ray Tryka by John Landers and Cliff Bellamy.

Pony League AwardsThree awarda were made to

playen on the Pony League team by coaches Warren Baumgartner, Art Judd, Tom Parker and Jerry Cooke; Mike Barron, sportsman- ahlp; Lee Bogart, most improved player, and BIU Llebenow moat valuable player.

Memben of the sports com­mittee who arranged tna program and direct sports activity are John Landen, chairman, Harry Pitcher, Bob Chenoweth, Pete Genovese, W u Buck, Oeorge Reck, Bd Carey/ Murray Todd, B i l l Opla, John Orlffo and Shirley Lagattuta.

The cheer leadora were directed by Cathy Hackett and Mary Luca- relll. The twlrlera snd drill team were directed by Anna Lucarelll assisted by Thereas Carlson and Cathy Mandeville. Refreshments were served by a committee head­ed by Mra, Warren Baumgartner

Mr. Landers announced that tha first praeti;? Session (Or the b u- ketball leagut will be held Satur­day t t the Holmdel School. All boys Intensted In playing a n Invited to attend.

Dick A llan T opi Field In Pin Strika C ontent

Dick Allen, ace kegler for Joe'a Pet Shop, won the strike contest at Jim Crover’s Recrcatlon Alleys, Keyport, railing up 11 suikes ln ft) attempts. He also copped a special award for the most con­secutive number ol strik a, five In a row. . ,

Second and third place resulted In a tie between Ed Karlbon, South Amboy, aad Joe Fox, H ft H Oulf star, each toppling l i out of 20. Torn D'Agustino and Frank Hawkins also tied tor fourth and fifth place.

B o w m e n T e l l

W i n t e r S c h e d u l eThe Indian Hill Bowman ;Club,

Keyport, recently leased the Red Bank Armory tor indoor competi­tive shooting during th t winter, Shooting wiU begin Nov. 10, at the Chettnut St, Armory Building and than wtll be held each Tuetdty evening until Apr, M , ISM.

Slated- a n novelty shoots each night u d claas ahoots during the coming weeks. At the conclusion ot tha winter program, tha group wtll have a four-man shoot. Other contests wtll be announced as they are scheduled.

Winter schedule Is as follows: Nov. 10 Open Nov. 17 Open Nov. 14 Turkey (Claw)

.Dec. 1 Open Dec, ( Open Dec. 19 C lau Shoot Dec. n No Shoot Dec. W Open Jan. t OpenJan. 11 Indian Hill Round Jan. II OpenJan. M Team (4-man) plus C lauFab. 1 OpenFeb. I Animal — OpeaPah. II OpenFeb. 2) C U uMar. 1 OpenMar. I HandicapMar. II OpenMar. 12 Ham ShootMar. I t OpenApr. t Indian lllll RoundApr. 12 OpenApr. II Championship ShoOt-all

claases.Apr. M Open (Farewell)

B ow m an H old F inal O u td o o r T arge t Event

Indian Hill Bowmen held their final outdoor shoot at the Beers St., Ilailet, range Sunday. The shoot consisted of 21 animal tar­gets, and 14 field targets. Thore were only It members participat­ing.

High score for the day was Ed­ward Lawton with 440, animal round, 174 field, lor a total of 114. C. R. Wharton finished second with 450, animal round and 140 field for a total of MO. In third place, Martin Dtaepalo had a acore of U l animal, IM Held for a total ot 471.

Other d u i w innen were C. R Wharton, H. A. Reynolds, O. M si tarell, M n. Join Lawton, M n. Edna Wharton, and Mra. Marie Koppenberger,

K ofoed Second In O rav y Bowl R eg a tta

Bob Kofoed, Kayport Yacht Club and Moamouth Boa I Club skipper, represented the latter Sunday at the tecond annual Gravy Bowl Re­gatta for Jet 14 class ullboata on the Navesink River. Bob finished the three-race series In second place among a field of 11 skippers.

Kofoed, carding a total of 17 polnla, finished u the runnerup to Harry Slndle, Monmouth Boat Clul?) who swept to wins In esch of tha three championship races. Kofoed. wllh BUI Volk ss crew, ssiled "Deuces Wild'' to a 10 Hm run.

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K eyport C u b i Romp O v er Lincroft 47-14

Rolling on undefeated, Keyport Cub Scout Troop M defeated Lin­croft 47-14 in flag football at the Lincroft field Sunday. Mark La­Mura, Matawan, scored on the opening kickoff on a twitting run of 10 yards and a TD. LaMura, also tallied three other goals on runs of W, 4S and IS yarda.

Other scoring w u done by Pat Cooper on a M-yard run, Cnarlu Kennedy, a IS-yard TD sprint and Prank Coyle, around end for 10 yarda. It was the third game for the Keyport Cubs, cosched by Dob LaMura and Ray Angerabach. They tied with River Plaza and defeated Atlantlo Highlands previously. This Sunday, the team travela to High- landa and on Nov. I meets Rum­son.

Playing for Keyport are Steven Muacarella, Todd Sahner, Donald Gordon, Junle Caruso, Ray Angora- bach, James Wilson. Frank Coyle, Charlea Kennedy, Richard Donat,

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M a t a w a n D o w n s * ?

(continued from fourth column) : vulaed with joy at this f in t score of the season for their teaife. Their attempt te rush the poiat was hi- Uie.

E at Of Oaatretk y That waa tha end of Matawaa

generosity, hojvtvar. I h e Huskiet •bowed no such trouble with run* backs from Uckofft M afflicted the ' Golden Eaglet for Mabbltt scampered out to midfleld oa tht BayviUe boot It looked Ukt another Matav(tn touchdown In tha making right away as th t Huaklu charged for two first d ow u lo tha Bayvllle 9 |. But here Mabbht fumbled aad Jim Short pounced oa the ball tor Ocean Central,

Between fumblea, the B tyvillt combine completed gilversteln-to- Sprague a a d Silventein-to-Hay passes for a f ln t dawn at their own 43. The latter pass was on fourth down from kick formation with thre* yards to go. Behring

I Sllversteln struck for a new fln t down In Matawan territory on tunning plays. The QoMea Eaglea barely mlased a fln t down by laches an the M ataw u 14 thst might have put them In the ball- game. An oifslde penalty killed thair chance.

Matawaa then w u off and run­ning to the final touchdown of tht game. Rankl tnd Charlie Wathing­ton had two fln t downs In three plays lo the Bayvllle 11. MabbUI struck to th t M and Wathlngtoa came off tackle lor tha third tu » oeealve tin t down al the Oolden Kagle 11. Wathington made the Ocean Central team look b ad ^ il the neat ploy when he ran through one tackier alter another lo go over for the final MIU acore. Jackaon booted the autre point with the aase of one wtio had beea doing It all hit Ufa. II was U -l for MIIS.

That same old trouble of running back the kickoff kept the Oolden Baglea from mounting a scoring threat before ths game ended. Their paaalng did take them out to midlleld s i they showed they had found the weak point of the Malawan defense setup loo late U) lake advantage ol ll.

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Peg* Eight -^Second Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, October 29,1959 ‘

B o n d I s s u e H e l p s

R e l i e v e C r i s i sThe State University is prepared

to move ahead immediately to do Its/b a re to meet the crisis in hlgh-

V reducation in New Jersey if the voters o f this state approve the col­lege bond issue referendum Tues­day. Dr. Mason W. Gross, Rutgers’ president, announced today that the university's space needs have been calculated carefully in terms of square footage by a firm of in­dustrial engineers and that lt is ready to translate these needs into bricks and mortar as quickly as possible. ’ '

“We didn’t have the time for a wait-awUe* attitude,’' Dr. Gross declared., “ We already know what the actual' space needs will be, have a list of architects In hand and can proceed with construction soon after the Legislature makes the funds available."

Dr. Gross pointed out that the bulk of the University’s share of the college building bonds would go to meet the costs of new dormi­tories and classrooms and new and converted science and engineering facilities.

S tart Ol Dtrmltery Space"We moat urgently are concern­

, ed about dormitory space in all of the resident colleges of the Uni­versity.” tha Rutgers president de­clared. ‘'Housing is our biggest bottleneck at the moment. Wa know, lo r example, that within two years we must be prepared to house MW more students a t the n id i's colleges alone. We also know that it* will taka about two years to transfer a major college bulld-

H e r e V H o w T o D is a r m A H o ld u p M a il

FBI Ageat 1 aha O’Neal, rigbO shows Monmouth County Jail Gaard Ralph Cook, ol Wall Township, bow ts disarm a waukMe hokW m aa. Wardea Earl Smith, right rear, and Sheriff Ira E . Wolcott watch ooeratfoa. Mr. O’Nsal.has Ifeea Instructing all Monmouth County jail guards ia the a rt of protection, disarming criminals, «ad~i«eral practice.

DR. MASON W. GROSS

Ing. like a dormitory or classroom, from the drawing board to'oper­ational status.”

Robert Heller t Associates, Cleveland, Ohio, the firm which studied Ihe $ta(e University’s space needs, has forecast a doubling of the University's full-time enroll­ment by WU and a trebling by. nrw.; Thesi Industrial engineers claim lliat the.university .will ns$d 1,387,000 square feet of new or con­verted buildings to handle its in­creased enrollment. , -

‘‘Surveys by the Heller firm and by the Stale Board of Education have shows us that fhe crisis In higher education Is not "yeara away, but practically upon U l," Dr. Gross said. “By IM r thousands of quali­fied New Jersey youngsters will be turned sway from college unless new facilities are made available in the public and private colleges of the State." Dr. Gross said lt la Imperative that the state and nation have access to the skills of all qualified candidates for college admission.

Dr. Gross pointed out that new facilities In chemistry, physics and engineerings all fields vital to the nation’s economy a n d defense would be provided by the bond Issue building program.

N am e C rew C hief For C ounty Farm C onvent

Appointment of Mri. Mjirgaret S. Prlmavera as a crew leadeT rer the 1959 Census of ^rlcuiture.hasbeen announced by Field Director John G Gibson of the' Censui Bureau'i regional olfice at Philadelphia. *

Mrs. Primayera will direct ft force of census takers who wUI can­vass all farms In Warren and Mon­mouth Counties. Before assuming her post, she will go to New Bruns­wick, where the will receive five days of training by a member of the Census Bureau’s ataff, v ~ r . Topics to be covered Include procedures for recruiting of census takers, census taker training, can- vasslng methods, preparatlgiL_end submission of reports, and the sup­

- ervlslon of census takers to Insure a complete and accurate count.

T om ato G row er* T**t Early V arieties

Growers o f market tomatoes were iateraetadln the performance of ttw early maturing varieties tested la New Jersey this year. Trial plantings were located in At­lantic, Cumberland and Gloucester Counties. Boma grWera la Mop- mouth County tried single varieties in comparison with their own.

Moreton Hybrid, a popular early variety, yielded well wherever no fusarlum will or condltlona favor Ing cracking were present, reports W. Bradford Johnson, extenslosi vegetable crops specialist at Rut­gers Unlveralty. lt bora many good­sized, red fruits. No. 19, a cross between Ace and King, had ex­cellent colot, good thlckneaa of fruit walls and resisted cracking. It was as early as Moreton Hybrid and had a standard vine.

Valiant haa beea grown for years, but lacka resistance lo fusarlum wilt. A new fusarlum resistant va­riety In the Valiant maturity a aon called U.S. 357 showed real promise In some Monmouth County comparisons, according to County Agent M. A. Clark. Planted next to Valiant, It grew vigorously In fields heavily Infested with wilt. It yielded many trulls, but when Vtaes'-wets loaded; IrultS' Vret* mostly medium. Vines' stood up Well, offering more protection from sun than Valiant vines.

Cardinal was about a week later than Moreton Hybrid, and par- formed well ia a number of lo­cations. It la a crack resistant hy­brid with meaty fruits. Glamour is anbther crack resistant variety. Al­though It colored up well for some growers, others said It did not get a i red a i they would like it.

Sixth Y ear For S peakers B ureau. Clubs and other organisationsare receiving Copies ol tbe latest Monmouth Collage s p e a k e r s bureau brochure, wHch describes talks and demonstrations offered by members of th* faculty.

Th* bureau enters its sixth year pi a non-charg* service to shore area organlzatloas with 8J titles of- available at the college.

fared b]r 17*faculty members, bureau secretary Oeorge W. Soren­sen ’ h a i announced. Members voluoteer tbeir services to organi­sation* when the^r scbecblea per­mit, aod the college pays trans­portation expenses, he explained.

Travelogues, hlatorlcal discus­sions, personal views and how-to offerings also ar* described in the brochure, copies of which a r *

B a r A s s o c i a t i o n

N a m e s C a n z o n aEdmund J. Canzona, Red Bank,

waa nominated for president of the Monmouth Bar Association for next year at a meeting at Bahr’s Land­ing, Highlands, Thursday night.

Other membera nominated for office were Leo R, Weinstein, Mat­awan, first vice president; Peter Cooper, Asbury Park, second vice president; Thomas F. Shebell, As- bury Park, third vice president; Charles F. Dittmar, Freehold, treasurer, and Samuel Carotenuto, Red Bank, secretary.

Harry B. Tumen, Asbury Park, and William T. Wichmann, Red Bank, were nominated as associa­tion trustees. Elections will be held Nov. 18 and new olflcera will be Installed in January.

Special Recognition The association voted special

recognition to Milton Arthur Stein who is stepping down as secretary this year after sine years service In the post.

Jerome L. Trachtenljerg, man; aging editor of the New Jersey Law Journal, waa guest speaker at the meeting. He described the opera­tion of the weekly newspaper of­ficial publication of the state courts, which was founded in 1878.

Convicted By JuryMiguel A. Delgado, Lorillard

Ave., Union Beach, was convicted by a Monmouth County jury Fri­day of atrocious assault and bat­tery. Delgado shot-Hal N. Stewart, M4 Woodmere prive, Cliffwood Beach, on Board S t , Keyport, Apr. S In ,a street figh t He’ll be sen­tenced Nov. < by County Judge Elvin R. Slmmlll who conducted

. the two-day trial,

PUC A p p ro v es G a i Stock D iv idend

The New Jersey Natural G u Company Thursday received ap­proval from tb e Public Utility Commission for a two per cent common stock dividend declared by the company's Board of Director* Aug. 25.

Tlie stock dividend will be paid Nov. 30 to stockholder! of record as of Nov. 5. This is ths fourth consecutive year that the com* pany has declared a two per cent stock dividend.

A special meeting of the stock­holders was iield at the company’s genera] offices Tuesday to votfe on a proposal by the Board of Di­rectors to split the stock, twa-forr one, subject to approval of the PUC.

K eansbu rg G irl G ets W arn in g From J u d g e

An 18-year-old Keansburg girl, charged with a |50 South River larceny, waa given a suspended sentence to Clinton Reformatory and five years probation by Mid­dlesex County Judge Klemmer Kaltelssen-Friday. .

The girl, Barbara Leltcb, Mle- levllle Trailer Court, Keansburg, was charged with stealing |30 from Ceal'a Delicatessen, South River, on Jan. 23. The suspended sent­ence is to run concurrently with a similar sentence from Monmouth County. Judge Kaltelssen warned the girl she "can expect no further leniency |f mixed up In anything of this sort again.” ' -

The U.S. Navy’s 'M ilitary Sea Transportation Service was activa­ted on Oct. 1, 1949, thereby com- lining the service of fcth Arinj a n d 1 Navy transport! ferrying troops and supplies throughout the world. ... ; : ' !

S t a t e B u f f s P l a n

A n n u a l M e e t i n gTltt sixth annual meeting of the

New Jerfcey State Volunteer Fire­men's Association will be held Sun­day et 2 p.m. in the Jersey Hose Company Fire House, South Main S t , Phillipsburg. Delegates from 215 member companies are expect­ed to attend and they will be greeted* b y Fire Commissioner George Stewart

Invited guests include Frank Con­nolly, past president of the State Exempt Firemen; Frank Cruts sr., president of the Warren County Firemen’s Association and John Macauley, secretary of the county group. President Clifford Moore, Califon, also has invited represen­tatives of non-member companies to the meeting as observers.

Main order o f business will be the election of officers for 1960. Mr. Moore is completing his second term and Robert Sauer, Lyndhurst, has been nominated to succeed him. George Hailanan, Rumson, present second vice president. Is slated to move up to first vice president and William Chain; Had*

don Heights, has been Dominated for second vice president

Provision Of Coostitiitk*According to the constitution of

the association, th e th ree top o f ­ficers must be from different sec­tions of the state. Harry Hoonan, Nutley, has been nominated for another five-year term as trustee and Ed Hartmen, South Amboy, has been named to fill an un expired term as trustee for two years.

Other nominees, all presently bolding office, are Joseph S. Floyd, Ridgefield Park, f o r secretary; Walter Humphrey, Ridgefield Park, for assistant secretary; Ted VageD, Garfield, for treasurer; Ed Bar* bieri, Lyndhurst, f o r assistant treasurer, and Robert Fuller, Tena- fiy, for financial secretary.

Additional nominations for any office may be made at the meetr ing. Any volunteer fire company Interested in learning more about the association, which now h u members in 19 counties, is invited to send representatives to the Phil- Jipshurg meeting or to contact the secre ta ry ................. —

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M a ta w a n LO 6 4 3 3 5

H istorical G roup S p o n io tfL e c tu re s

The trustees of the Monmouth County Historical Association, are sponsoring a series of three Illus­tration lectures by Lydia Bond Powel, former keeper of Ihe Amerl-

' can Wing of the Metropolitan Mu- seiim of Art, New York, The lec­tures will be held at the Rumson Country Club at 11 a,m., followed by a buffet luncheon at 12:45 p.m.

-Dates and subjects are: Today, •'American Costume”; Thursday, Nov. S, ‘‘Fabrics . and Colors in

' Early American Homes”; Thurs­day. Nov. 17. “Influence of English Design on American Furniture.”

• • Tftere will ba a nominal charge : for the lecture series, which In-;■ Jfludes’ luncheon.

Sterner Is A w ard ed Silver A n te lope" .E. Donald Sterner, President of

Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of America, waa awarded the “ Sil­ver Antelope” by the Boy Scout organization representing ihe States of New York fciid New Jersey, and Puerto Rico, at ceremonies Satur­day at the Hotel Manger, Roches­ter, N. Y. The awarding of the “ Sil­ver Antelope," highest recognition that Boy Scouting may present to its adult membera on a regional level, climaxed a two-day confer­ence and annual meeting of . coun­cil presidents and executives. Six Scouters were recognized at " the affair. . .

Mr, Sterner has been president of Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts Of America -for over 20 years. Membership under h li leadership In : Monmouth Council has grown from several thousand boys to now over 8000, The 600-acre Forest- burg Scout Reservation, N. Y „ was purchased and developed under hia guidance. Mr. Stemer also ls serv­ing, a i a member of the Regional Executive Committee of Region 11, B.S.A., and ls a representative of Monmouth Council to the National Scout'Council; Mr. Sterner holds the “Silver Beaver" for distinguish­ed service to youth which was pre-, oented by Monmouth Council in' 1948. .

Attending from this area were Mr.- end M r s . E . Murray Todd, Holmdel -

P lan Air S an ita tio n Technical C onference

Broad aspects of air. , pollution cfintrol regulations will coins un-! der the scrutiny of a panel during an air sanitation, lechnlcal con­ference In Trenton on Nov. 5. The panel will be • feature ot the morning session opening at 9 a.m. in the War Memorial fiulldlnfc, a * cording to Dr. Raymond M. Man- ganelli, professor of s'anltatiori at Rutgers University.

Sponsor of thc conference is the Mid-Atlantic States Section, Air PoIlutlon-ControlAMoclatlonrWitiv headquarters In the Department of Sanitation at Ihe State University. Dr. Manganeili is chairman of the section executive committee.

Afternoon speakers will discuss topics such as Incinerators for the commercial refuse hauler, auto and wire incineration^ and refuse disposal for small communities. \

i

T H E R E P U B L I C A N P A R T Y

o f M O N M O U T H C O U N T YP R O U D L Y P R E S E N T S IT S C A N D ID A T E S FO R 1 9 5 9

FOR STATE SENATE FOR ASSEMBLY FOR ASSEMBLY FOR SHERIFF

Richard R. Stout

FOR CO U N TY CLERK

A lfred N . Beadleston

FOR SURROGATE"

Clifton T . Barkalow

FOR FREEHOLDER

J . Russell'W ooljey Edward C . Broege

Ira E, W blcott

FOR FREEHOLDER

Joseph. C . Irwin W alton Sherman

A N D C O N T IN U E

E X P E R I E N C E D G O V E R N M E N TIN M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

N U h r t r J. »— !»■ WeeUsr. C m iy Cbatmea

■i ! . t i l l

TTiureday, October 29, 1959 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Page Nine — Second Section

M r s . W i l l i a m s o n

S p e a k s T o C l u bM n . Eric Williamson, Rumson,

•poke oo “Shrubs for Foliage" be­fore the members of Garden Club RFD, Holmdel, at a regular meet­ing on Oct. 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Little Red Schoolhouse, Middle­town. Mrs. Willi&m&on brought a wide variety of deciduous and evergreen shrub specimens for dis­play and discussion.

Mra. Jo&iah Hewitt, president, announced that a tour of Marlboro S U te Hospital, including the new

greenhouse ia scheduled, for n o n ­day, Nov. 5, at a.mv tnd 1:30 p.m. -

M n . Edward Chapman, conser­vation chairman, reported tbe need for further conservation efforts for Island Beacfc, and urged support of Bill S-273.

To Mak* Bedside Bouquets Mrs. Stewart Whaley, garden

therapy, announced that a meeting will be held at the clubhouse on Tuesday, at 9 a,m. for making Thanksgiving bedside bouquets and other arrangements for Fort Dix Hospital. Mrs. WilUam Mulheron, exhibit chairman, announced that there will be two workshops at

S E R V I C E

Matawan Branch

K E Y P O R T C LE A N E R SCOIfax 4-1600

131 MAIN STREET MATAWAN "

J U *

1:31 p.m. on Monday aod ilra r*day, Nov. l l '

The exhibit for tha meeting, tn arrangement of chrysanthemums and foliage of shrubs or trees, was judged by Mra. Williamson. Win­ners were: First, U rs. Louis Kin- zer; second. Mrs. Harvey Smed* ley; third, Mrs. Edward Flanagan and honorable mention, Mrs. Gar­diner Klein.

Miss Lillian Keney and Mrs. Al­bert George, co-chairmen of hos­pitality, were assisted by Mrs. Frederick J. Nobel, Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Mra. Joieph Dern- berger and Mrs. Donald McClin­tock.

At the November meeting, Mrs. J a m e s A. McBalne, Mountain Lakes, will speak on “Period Ar­rangements."

Five W orker* H onored By R aritan C opper

Five bayshore residents were among 98 employees who were hon­ored at a special service awards dinner given Thursday night by the Raritan Copper Works, Internation­al Smelting and Refining Co., Perth Amboy. Each employee was presented with a service pin.

Among those honored were D. Dona telle, Cliffwood, and Calvin D. Pearce, Lakeside Dr., Matawan, both for 30 years of service; John J, Yaalak, Old Bridge, for 25 y ea n aod Robert McKenzie, Blondl St., Cliffwood and Axel E. Palm, Lake- tide Dr.* M itswan, each having 20 y e a n of service with the firm. -

LEG AL NOTICEm i i

. SHERIFF'S SALS —: SUPERIOR COURT 07

' MEW JERSEY k,CHANCERY DIVISION*

UQKMOUTI1 COUNTYDocket No. F-17U-M

J im u B. Clark. PlalnUff vi: Robert A. Hicks and Geraldine A. HJcki. his wife, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution in ttaa above stated action to me dl* reeled, ! shall expose for sale at pub* 11c vendue, at the Court House tn the Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New /ergey, on Monday, the 16th day ol November. 19S9, at I o'clock, P.M. Prevailing f l a i r

All that certain trad or parcel of land and premises hereinafter par­ticularly described, sltusted, lyini and being In the Township of Marl*boro in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey!

Situated on the easterly side of the Turnpike leading from the village of Matawan to Freehold.

BEGINNING at a stake In the cen­ter of said Turnpike and tn the north­west corner of Alfred Cottrell’s lot thence (1st) South SS degrees East S chains and I links along aald Cot­trell’s line: thence North 19 degrees 40 minutes East I chains and 60 llnka; thence North <3 degrees West I chains and 8 links to the center ot said Turnpike; thence 8outh 19 de­grees 00 minutes Weet 9 chains and 80 links along the center of said Turnpike to the place of BEGINNING,

Tbe Foregoing premises are alao more particularly described upon a survey made by George J. Degarmo, Engineer A Surveyor, dated Januery 27.19U, as follows:

BEGINNING at an Iron a pike In the

LEG A L NOTICEnorthwesterly comer ef a trad ef land now owned by Mark J. Be alia and continuing thenc*. according to the Magnetic Meridian of January 97. lfiSS (1) North SS degrees SI mlnutea Eaat along the present centerline d said highway JO feet to an Iroo spike; thence (8) aouth 86 degrees SO minutes East along the Una of Han­nah Lamberson (16.17 feet to a conY crete monument set In an ftd fitted lice; thence 43) South Sl degrees- tej, 10 minutes West along the Une off land now owned by* the Convent of thc Good Shepherd 1&8.1S feet to a concrete monument; thence (4) North SS degrees 30 minutes West along the line of lands sow owned hy John V. Penksa and Mark J. Bealin 811.M feet to the point or place of BEGINNING.

Containing 1.97 acrea."Property located on Highway No. ft.

4th house from Lavoie Laboratories, going from Matawan to Freehold. Marlboro Townahlp. Monmouth Coun­ty. New Jeney.

Tbe approximate amount et th* Judgment to be satisfied by aaid tate Is the sum of $1,091 together with th* costa of this aale.

IRA E. WOLCOTT.Sheriff.

Dated: Sept. 18. 19M Louis E. Saunders. Atty,jl* M |UJB

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE’S COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE­SENT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE

ESTATE OF THOMAS JACKSON. JR., Deceased. ^pursuant to th* order of EDWARD

C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on tbe application of th* undersigned, Ed­ward W. Currie, administrator of tb* estate of the aald Thomas Jackson, Jr., deceased, notice ls hereby givento the creditor* ot eatd deceased to present to the aald Administrator their claims under oath within alx months from this date. - Dated: October BUi. 1SM- ,

■ Edward W. Currie,M Edgam*re Drive, Matawan, N. J.

Edward W. Currl*. Esq.,1S3 Main Street,Matawaa, N. J.

Attorney,J U llU S • ■

B Eourntf amd_ s l* ctiomNOTICE

BO ROII un or MATAWANriven- that Die-

ef Naw Jersey, will meet st pleota hereinafter designated on

st tha

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Srd, l l » oetwecn tbe hours ol 1 am and * p.m for th* ourpoee ol conducting ut* genera] election (or the election ofState Senator _ . .

Two Membera of tha Oengial As­sembly

SheriffTwo 'Member] of th* Board of >ers

Chosen Freeholde County Clerk Surrogate Three Coroner*. _Mayor for the fuU t*rm ITiree Councilman for tbe full ttrm County Publlo Queatlon on tha

ballot* at th* G*n»ral ElecUon to be held on November 8rd, lt)9B entitled “8haU the Sunday Closing Law JP.L. 1959 Chapter 119) apply within this County?"

“Shall tha salaries of the membera of the Police Department of the Bor* ough of Matawan be Increased)”

11>e sessions oi tbe registry boar a wiu be held at thi following pollingDl><riR81 ELECTION DISTRICT

All that part ol the Borough el Matawan, BEGINNING at a jpomt where the eenter Une oi Mala Street mtareecta the boundary Une el tee Townanlp of Matawan. thenoe (11 along tha aald eenter One ef Main Street tn a southerly dlreetioo to Ut* bridge on JAatn Street aouth ot South Street: tbenee ill alons a Unedrawn down th* canter of. the tutpresent center Un* of State Highway _ ____ _____

No. i leading from Freehold to ilata-l ley crossed. b. the aald bridUl to waa, aald spike being alao tbe most I lake beffcrtat thenee js T 'ta a

W n

The Last Question—Column Ten

M a t a w a n B o r o u g h

P o l i c e P a y I n c r e a s e• /

The Members of the Matawan Borough Police Department respectfully requestyour support on; v

ELECTION DAY. NOV. 3.1959

A U V W C W M E

P a i d f o r b y M a ta w a n B o r o u g h P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t

LEG A L NOTICEarty direction along the eaeterly ed re of Lake Lef-rta - te Prospect Point; thance 14) along a Una drawn acroaa Lake Lefierta from Preapeet Point ta a northeasterly direooon to Ravine Drtre; tbenee ts) along a Una drawn across tea guuay to um Ml of Highland Aeeoue to e petw ‘st the aao ef Liberty Street, thence (S) along a Ana earallel wltb Ma tawan Aoed la the guiley which runt along Aberdeen Road: thence if) a lona a tine dowa tea center of tbU fulley to a point wbere same Inter *ecU wltb tbe eenter Une of Mate wan Road; thence tl) along the aald eerier iloe of Matawan Road lo a northerly dlrecUon to the point wberelaid aantw Une dl Itatawae Road interaecta the boundary line ef the rownahip of Matawan; thence (I) a long kb* aald boundary Un* of tea rewnahlr of Matawan to the petal or place ef Be tinning.

Polling olaoe. Hook i Ladder fire nauaa. In back ef Borough Hail.Borough

SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT All that part of the Borough et

Matawaa. BEGINNING at a jpotnl wbere the center tine of Malo Street 'ntereect* the eenter line of Church Street, thence ill la an easterly dl rectlon along the center tine ol Church Street thenee (I) loanees terly direction along the center Une of Church Street to - - -point where

ea Street in•aid center Une oi C h o rd ...tersecta the boundary Une of ths rownsbtp af Malawant thane* ill slong eatd ooendary one ef the rownahip el llatawaa te a point where eald bouuedery Une intersect* the canter line of Atlantic Avenue; thenoe *8) atone eald center Une d Atlantic Aeenuue to a point where m# laid center Une al AUastle Avenu* interaecta th* oentei Una at Malt* Street; thence j l ) along satd centei line of Main Street la a southerly direction to the oolnt ar place olBeginning

Polling Place.Company rtre f ____ _____

THIRD ELECTION OlSTHIClAD tbat part

Matawan BEG

Washlniifton fingtn* Little Street

af tha Borough ol . _ INNINQ at a point

wher* the center tine et Main Strec intersects the eenter Une of Church Street, thenoe (1) In a eoutharly di­rection atnnt Ihe aaid eentei Une ol Main Street to the fuller aouth ol South Streeti thence tli along a Une down the oenter of satd gullev te Lake Lefferts; thenoe tl) tn a southerly direction along the eastar ly edge ol Lake Lefferta to tha oen let Une al State Highway S4t thane* (4) along the tala eenter line oi State filfnway 34 tn a westerly dl rectlon to a point where the said eenter Une el State Highway 14 In tarsecte the aoundary Una of tha Township of Madison; thane* IS) a long th* *atd boundary tins of th* rownahip of Madison to a point where ettd Une tntaraccts th* centet line af Naw Brunswick Avenue; thanes 18) in a northerly dlreotlnr along th* easterly *dg« of Lak* Lei ferta to the guiley tha) runs In back of Locust Place: thenoe tT) alons a lint drawn down the center ol •aid guiley to a point where th* oonttr line ef 8ch*ncli Avenu* tn tereienv the eenter Un* ot Main Streeti thenoe 18) elong the eentei ilfw ol Wain Street In a northerly

LEG A L NOTICEdirection le a point whereeaater Una ef Bain S treet________the outer tine oTatata Highway 14;thence tSl along tee aald eenter Unt ol State Highway 94 ta ea easterly djrccttca to f poin£ erttere e_ald ~t e c t a ---------- _ ______RaUroad et New Jeraayi Skeoce (10> elona eatd roadbed lo a po4at wher* aald roadbed Interaecta tee eentei " of Otor^ Street! thenee il l)

‘ said i ‘ ‘ ^

ectk* to a point where aald een ttaa of Slate B isw as H inter

ts tbe roadbed of tee Csutrai

along____________Street la aa weaterly i

it! thenee il l)_ J^eetSoa te th*oolnt or olaee of Beginning.

Polltna place. Midway Hoe* ttoua* oo Waaaingtoo Street

DISTRICT Saeeukh oi

ie east and at

&

FOURTH ELECTIONAD tbat part of th* _

Matswan bounded en tea ___northeast by tee boundary Una tha Towns up of Matawai, on south by Ibe northerly boutatdsry of tha TownMUp el Merlbaria. oa te* weal oy tea boundsry Bee of lh* townahip at Matawan and ea tee eorth by e Sae eatemtlng as bUawo: to wtt;

BEUINN1NO at a point where te* oenter tine of New Brunswick Ave ou* ta tnterieoted by th* boundar) line of the Tswnablp af Matawaa tbenee tl) in a northerly direction along the easterly edge of Lake Lei (erte te «be guiley thet runs te tee back at Locust Place! thenoe It) along a Une drawn down th* eentai

sects tee eeatei Une oi Main 'itreat; itoe et Mata Street In e norther)* thaore (I) aloes the said eentai dlreadon te e M4Bt where the *eM center Une m Main Street mtereeet* the oenter Une m Stata Hlgbea? J l; thenee ill aloar th* aald center See

along a Une drawn down th* eentai of said guile* to e point where the eentw Une el Sehenea Avenue Inter

— “ «te* Un< ............ 'ta ttree

alonai aine of I

thenee ill alonr th* aald center Se< o< Slate Hlgttwv 34 to t total wher the aatd eentei tine o( state Sigh way M urtereecta the roadbed ef ter ^nlrai Railroad ol New Jeraey PolUng place, Freneau Independent

tiiehuuee. rreneau Av«.r t r T H s l s ; c i u i n D i h i t t t c t

All teat part at the Borough et Matawan bounded tn tbe weet hySa boundary On* ol tha rowathip

Madlaon. ee the north by ihe boundary tine ot the Township et Matawaa and oa the aouth and eaat by a line extending at followei te wlti

BEGINNING at a point where Sm cantsr Une ef State Hli* “ ‘ lsra*cta tee boundary mwnatilp es ^Madison.

Jghway 84 teboundary Una of. tea

ilp of Madison. Ihence (It In an easterly direction alona tha aald cenisr Uae of satd Stats Highway 14

point where the easterly ads* ahe Lefferte .utereeote aald cen ' of State Highway SI: thi

to a point where th* easterlyot Lake Lefferte .utereeote self- — t*t Une of State Highway SI: thence il) along tha Daatarly aide oi Lake LaUerts tn a northerly direction to Prospect Point; thei ' **— ‘I’roipecl . . .line drawn acrosi Proipeot Point in r*stlon to “ ‘

Inti Ihence (8) along . cross Mae Lafferte from

_.nt In e nnrlheasterly dl Ravine Drive; thenca 141

along a line drawn acroia Ihe gullev to tne left of Highland Avenue to * notnl et (he ana of Liberty Street;thence 101 along s line parallel with Matswan fload to tha guiley which runa along Absrdeen Itoadt thence ■fl) elong a line down lha eenter ol •aid gulTay to a oolnt whir* earn* intersects with the center line ol Matswan Roadt thenoe 111 along th* said center line of the Matawsn

LEG AL NOTICERoae te a northerly tttrecUoe to tb* poinl arhera the aatd eenter One at MatawjA Road tntereeote tee noun iarv one of the Townahlp of Mata

LEG A L NOTICEPolling piece, HereuA dull ding eft

Mlddlesei

Jtt MO MV A *

Today s Banking

Services are Pin-Pointed

To Your Needs!

H «n ia four kx tl Bm lc »re t wide-

range of ipedtl buklng wrvlcct

"pin-pointed" to your Individual ne«U, Whenever you nc«d butlneu

o t penonal financial advice a mem.

ber of out trained itaff or an officer

will be glad to offer counicl.

T H E M A TAW AN B A N KMkTkVM, KEW JERSEY

M»«b,r~F*4«i*l DafMll l iH n x t ^rM.r.1 h i m

Turnpike Express Bus ServiceFrom Keyport, N. J. (Rollo Post House)

Direct To New York City's Business and Theatre Districtsflip Out AnJ Saw ___

n i M r t w i i r » n N « » | « t ( H i t . * m H n l I

4.M.. • i lC W JLl | -

_ Clip 0b> And Save ^^ B*vts:R ssrrt II ' lh M U tkn'tliM T

IlM r.M., *M. 4k l u b l . M O Ar jp jL , H i m * m i I-.

Sava Tisw - Sava Mossy

R o w d Trip Far* ONLY

i.82I ths tax

Sava Your Car

' ■ t v i

*MaB. JBTS

St.,m i.

I jS , Vk I

N o Parking Problems, O r v U> a Cam a l *71 afeaA ray, R eypirt aad W* WIB P l w V w m Our kUlllna Lki for icbadal* O hu« m

Asbury Park ■ New York Transit Corp.• AP FILM TED ROLLO IHANITT ■a p f o u t k d r o l l o n u N i n

Phone CO 4 -2 2 2 2

’60 CHEVROLET-THE TRUCK WITH TOTAL NEWNESS!C hevy 'a done th e nex t beat th ing to pav ing every m a d In Am erica w ltb a revo lu tionary

T on ion-S pring R ide tb a t take* th e beating o u t o f tp ugh hauls, aaves cargo breakage, tavee

drivers, le ta yo u ru n a t fester safe speeds over any aurface. C o u n t on longer tru ck life an d

kM dow ntim e. W ith ita new independent fro n t suspeneion, w ith bulldozer du rab ility in

"newllM m eB, sheet m eta l an d room ier cabs, C hevy 's go t a whole new approach to tru ck engineering an d design! Anything Im It an old-faihioned truckI

See your local au thorized C hevrolet dealer

J O H N S O N - C I B B M O T O R C O . 110 HUM smn. MAMWM Unlt-MM

Pof}« fa ) —T Second Section IH E MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, Octobf 29,1959

r - -> —«

<| This h w WILL NOT stop anyone: irom relaxing or enjoying himseH on Sunday in his own fashion, whether a t home or in a resort.

•i • '

'* i r i

This law WILL. NOT stop the sale o f (otds or other essentials, norH.

- c o i - V r l r~-

i > '

1<' ;W

it hpr - any essential s e n s e s ;t«^ Which, j ^ e w acai?toind*“ * * ? ■■ f i m '■ :-r4V- 3 ; s * s!

' 1 . 1 s '

' *■ I .■ * ’ : r ■

~ . ' 1 j ,T r v sS a fv * )

' i l lThis law WILL NOT affect your religious life i i any w ay. The t y t %{

m akes no mention o f religion; that is yew ., own affair. ,■I .. '■‘f

' - M&tt

t . * *»

H§,_lij »

we-Sirr

.<■•■>:. I. .■»■-./'.•>■ ” • ..'I . •• .• . •• . • - ................. ‘ • -i '- ■• r l.l T Sl*V*A4 •* ■••'•j,.M—' uJlk.hUMuMEUM? J*M'T«v%cy j J | 4 v v. IrM ytt f t mm m

P a i d fo i1 b y t h e M a f aw an M e rc h a n ts A s s ’ ii*

Ni u p

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