Make It A Safe Labor Day Weekend For Yourself And OthersA P a n o r a m a

O f L o c a l

P e o p l e And E v e n t i

C O V E R I N G

i o * N tH in or HOLMDEL. MAD IMM

W UUMRO. MATAWAN

MAI AVAN M O V O I

974k YEAR — I Oth WEEK I n J waar F w i l - iwUttoa MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 HaUooal CditorUI AaaoclaUaa Single Copy Tm C«nh

^B u sin essm en A w ardB icyclem s

K

A* M rt a l the Carnival Sato Day*, la«i wick by thednwaa t a iM W M t 'i Aisactatlaa, Jamea Calaballl, M Valley Dr.. toraa, «aa the lecfcy wleaar t l iba Ueycto a t i t M by iba bail- h m la t i p w i i wha area drawa a i Ib* wlnaer fram h i ip m paaM ia aMfw partklpetlet la Hi* u l* .Ib a H q t b araa iw i m w la Jamta aa Tuetdajr by Wllllim

aaalar, p r iilits t al Mw Aaaeelatiea, aad Daniel Maaelnl, t l fea CaraHral Sala Dayi.

M&T Chemicals 50% Valuation

I

■ T u iffM la la both Matawin Borough » < Matawaa Towaahip ran wall balow tba baavv outpouring (ram Kaypert at tba Maamouth Couaty T u ■oard’a baarlaa for Mia araa at Keypart lorough H ill featerday.

Laraaal aaaaal w m by tht M * T C b am u li Co., fcrmerly tha Han- aoa ■ Van Winkle - Munnlng Co., Church It., Matawaa, who liked ‘ ‘ In Matawaa Townihip be re

iced rrom IX ,M to in ,100 and |he aMMiment on the factory- euilding ha alaihed from $*52,700 10 $ * , • » .

Another ilieabl* ippeil wit from the C it( Corp., ■ Lloyd ltd. construction firm, who desired tfwlr perianal property assessment

Council Will

MtH‘l Sv/il. 12The next general meeting of the

Matawan Neighborhood Council will * ) held on Sunday, Sept. 12, at 8

in. at Strathmore Bowling Lanes, loutc 34, Matawan. Through the

efforts of Matawan Township Mag- titrate Lloyd D. Elgart, this meeting place wa9 made available for the monthly meetings of the council.

, Also because of Magistrate El-

8art’s Interest, a small office with io uie of a telephone has been donated by the V.F.W. In Cliff-

Wood. In order to promote co-ordination between Y.E.S. group, the Matawan Neighborhood Council and Ihe Magistrate'* Committee for Community Social Improvements, faper work or Interviewing will be dune at on* location.

ba marked down from $1)7,MO to t h ,Ml.M . Became of the compieii- ty ot the issues' involved on appeils of thia alze, both were let over for an Oct. I I apecial hearing, with the oonaent of Aaaesaor John B. Kenner.

Appiali bMarvadTwo prlvita home appeili were

reserved. Louii and Dorothy Ni- cora, Line Rd., believed I $16,ii*i 01!W.

T o w n s h i p Z o n e r s

A p p r o v e V a r i a n c e s

Matawan Township Zoning Board of Adjustment lust night approved thlee applications for variances, one, th it of D f Ralph E. Berman, Keansburg, and Dr. Ernest Stich, Red Bank, for a professional park on the northeast corner of Church St. and Lloyd Kd, by unaoiinotis vote; two others, for Charles lsola, Line Rd.. Holmdel, and Michael H. Collins, Cliffwood, to subdivide on loti of non-conforming size, by 3-2 voles.

Dr. Berman told the board July 28 that it was his intention to put four structures identical with the professional offices building already constructed 100 yards to the

S i d e w a l k s S e e n

N e w R e q u i r e m e n t

For Developers In

Holmdel Township

Holmdel Planning Board Monday granted tentative approval to Norman Goldstein, Mule Silver, for the 43-lot lleywood Hills tract adjoining Old Manor Ustates on the soulh. Approval was made contingent on a decision on the putting down of sidewalks. Committeeman Vincent Maneri believed the developer should contribute un equivalent in cash if sidewalks are v. jiv ed for the initial stages of construction.

j Bernard Goldsmith, chairman, i observed action of -too home sites ' now is pending from maps filed I and that an overall policy should j (continued on page four)

east. The 4..35-ucre tract at the Church St.-Lloyd Rd. corner allows locuting each on a full acre, he noted, (le declared that there was a need for all sorts of medical specialists' services in the area to treat the illnesses of the expanding population. To bring such persons in, suitable professional office accommodations are a necessity, Dr. Berman stated.

His application was opposed by nearby owners who saw it going lur beyond just bringing in doctors, that the professional term would lie stretched to cover drug stores and insurance and real estate brokers. A large one-unit professional building had been rejected for the site in April 19(14, and the objectors could find no new reason for bypassing the residential zoning fur the site at this time.

Storm Of Disapproval

Another application approved despite a storm of disapproval against it by Strathmore residents wns

(continued on page fifteen)

P erm its For S ix Houses

LaMura Complies With

Judge Horn's Order

Joseph LaMura jr.. building in jipector of Marlboro Township, complied with an order of Superior Court Judge Herbert Horn, given in Freehold Friday, that at 10 a.m. Monday he should issue six permits to U.S. Homes and Development CO., Lakewood, for their Whittier Oaks development of 57 lots. Mr, LaMura originally had been directed to Issue the permits by Judge Gene R. Mariano Feb. 19 after a first refusal of them last September led the applicants to go to court.

Mr. LaMura’s failure to comply with the order of Judge Mariano was defended by Joseph A. Gruusc, Red Bank, the township attorney, as bast'd on n need to await the outcome of an appeal filed by the township against the ruling. Stuart Hutt, Perth Amboy, attorney for the U.S. Homes firm, charged Mr. Grause knew very well the appeal

(continued on page four)

W ith Deep A pprecia tion!f

^ Signs P o in t In R ig h t D irection A t Overpass

. | V . '

II, Th* Matawaa Jaeraal jm MMmnI a aMure ‘ ' ‘ Matawaa al « aaTpalaSai'ti rriwhaM l a « » i » aad _

e»»ffaia evw RaMa $1, aad aah iM aM Mat Iba laarar M Ireffk la Malawaa, artoaNjt paWad m May M,» a

atffat la N«ypafl. I

im fm tejiKleilnr ! pcrmini eligible lu vule I

Municipal til'll!,, IIV l nw"i Main Mltei'l. mul S1111 i 11111 ■ 1111 I' lenient ll' licliool, Church Slieil, * pm tn Ifl II III , Seplenitie, N, I ’I, " in l 2J.

Mmt Aid lluliillini, I'ni-peii a . ' 1 mul Ambof Ruud, Cliiiwnnil, m p m III II p III,, Seiiteinlii i- d, I’i, nml 2:i

MII1111 IJ I.I I lllll. llllll), IU ll III In K' ll'cllicll, III lllll, Kl

THI MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. JL Diundiy, September 2, 1961

Demos A t I S f Picnic

fey tt*

cCbife

b u t , Tumi 1 1 ,

MeanI DUlaa, prcsidaat, latro- Ih* distinguished gvctti,

I M * Hi— > l » i i Patrick Me- • mmr. tUMMl S. Utpokj, caadi- -4Ma tor State Autmbly; Hugh I M M , o m ^ k i ipif rm M d * at: kfta. Mary lataiar. vice , }4 and Wetnlbmok Orfva

ILIM - IU I ROUTI NO, ItI, )H Mef janvlHe Rnadti fuhmai lat-a >r-ti Wiltpn A»»nu#I. IM Wilssi Avf*ue4, Fnrtlhafl D>l># l^ytl RetdI, Waveil^ Plata and Wait#* Cu*#♦, Vi'eodbwM «ad,H|rjh«ay H 4 JW I'' 1 y, Mxt* i*>il Va« Rfartl. Read

Appree. Time7«0 A.M. 7.-C2 A.M. 7fl4 A.M. 7X17 A.M. 7:10 A.M. 7:12 A.M. 7:15 A.M.

Approv. Tim. 6:10 A.M. 8:15 A.M. 1:20 A.M.

Apprei. Tim. 11:15 A.M.11:20 A.M. II3 S A.M.11:30 A.M.11:32 A.M. |t:3S’A.M.11M A.M.

.. Apprcx. Time 7:00 A.M. 7:05 A.M. 7:07 A.M. 7:10 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 7:20 A.M.

A per oi. Timn ■ :I0 A.M. «:I5 A-.M. 0:17 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 8:25 A.M.

Approa. Timo 11:20 A.M. 11:27 A.M. 11:14 A.M.11:40 A.M.

Approi. Tim. 6:45 A.M. 6:47 A.M. *:S0 A.M. »:52 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 7:02 A.M. 7:05 A.M. 7:10 A.M. 7:12 A.M. 7:14 A.M. 7:20 A.M. 7:25 A.M.

Approi. Tim. 1:00 A.M. 1:02 A.M. 4:10 A.M.B:l5 A.M. «:20 A.M. 1:22 A.M. *125 A.M. 1:30 A.M.

Apfrei. Tim.11 KM A.M. 11:02 A.M.It:0S A.M. 11:10 A.M, 11:12 A.M. 11:14 A.M. 11:16 A.M. 11:20 A.M. 11:22 A M. 11:27 A.M, 11:29 A.M,II :34 A.M. Il:)6 A.M,II :3t A M. 11:45 A.M. 11:50 A.M.

Apprea. Tlete 1:11 A.M, l:M A.M, 1:25 A.M,

TiawAMMVa• i l l Al i l t A.M. I iM A.M. t i l t A.M.

TleieI R T a .mI : II A.M. • i « A.M,

Approi. Tima lilS A.M, Ii70 A.M. 1:21 A.M,

Aeptei, Tima Bt II A.M.I:JO A.M.t n a.m,

Apptea, Timeli t« A M, 1:11 A.M. 1:11 AM, til* A.M,

Apple*. Tima f.*!, A.M, J:SD AM,

A.M,( HI A M,

Orfi? A.M, !l)IQ AM, ‘ Isis' A.M,

JIka h a r t al Traeaaaa al tta Hatefkead aI Tesap. Slu lam et

Malawaa aaat Mrm. M k a Gardaa, wile al Bm Meres Jewish ceagre-al a k«U W «----9 ^ B Î M̂B̂OT̂BO BV̂B̂^̂aBp HB R̂ V̂mB RB̂̂B̂B BH BRel

al fet haaaa al Mra. Herbert Gtaaburg, n f k U p t Dr., Mauwan, Tkeaday. Mawa (M l la rfckt) ara: Mra. ftialry BartawMt, Slaier- haad preaUawti Mra. Aadrew Bacharataa, Ikal vice p n ltn t, aad

BahM aad Mra. Ganba, trim racaally arrlvad fraai Dahrth, Miaa., aaw reaida a< Mi la k r n Laae. BafeM Catdaa will te laatalled

hi BM palpM al Taa^ta lhaiaaa al a aprtlal Friday cveaiai I 1:11 M i 1eat. M, ta Iha aH-parpeaa raea al MM Strath-

BdMaL

Egan Guests Off To EuropeMr*. Howard H. Johneon and

children, Christopher and Patrich,

left by jet Monday evening from

McGuire Air Base, Fort Dix, to

taia It . Col. Howard H. Johnaon, who haa been aiaigned aa Chief of M latrica in tha D.S A.F. Hoapital, Vefaboden. Germany.

Mn. Johnaon, her children end her mother, Mra. Edgar S. Fricke, The Broaa, hava been the gueiti

Ujewcoiiier/jHAVE YOU.

OR HAS SOMEONE

YOU KNOW,

JUST MOVED TO A

NEW HOME?

YOUR WELCOMt WA60N

HOSTESS WILL CALL WITH

6IFTS AND FRIENDLY

GREETINGS FROM THE

COMMUNITY.

MATAWANH O S T E S S

548-5434

W E L C O M E W A G O N

of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan sr.,

IM Broad St., Matawan, during the

paat week and were transported to

the airport by their hotta. Mrs. Johnson and Mra. Egan are coua- ina.

Mr. and Mra. E|{an entertained at a family dinner during the week. Alao attending were Mr. and Mra. Donovan E. Lent and children, Diane, Lauren and Carol, Cherry Hill; M n . Roy Lent, Franklin; M r a . William Sherwood, llie Bronx; Mr. and Mri. Pasil A. Egan |r. and son, Patrick, and Mrs. Anna M. O’Neill, Malawan.

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Egan jr. entertained al a swim party anil cook-out at their home, 61 Broad St., Matawan. Also attending were Mr. and Mra. Edgar S. Fricke jr. and daughter, Christine, Rye, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory S. Fricke and children, Reginn, Melissa and Gregory Jr., New City; Mr. and Mrs. Egan ar. and the guests of honor,

The Johnsons have been stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, for seven years.

Republican Club To Hold Din iwr-fliiiHw

The annual Republican Family Picnic, sponsored by the Malawan Republican Club, Mntawan Township, was held Sunday, at Hoimdel County Park, Hoimdel. '

Prizes for the children’s events were won by Lisa Froehlich, Keith Tanks, Kevin Tonks, Susan Hall and Jamea Viola.

Republican candidates for local, county and state olficcs greeted the guests.

Final arrangements have been made by the club for a dinner- danc* to be held at the Magnolia Inn, Matawan, on Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. Dancing will continue until 2 a.m.

Mrs. Lou Brevick, Mrs. Laurie White and Jack Armilage, co-chairmen of the affair, announced that this m il be the major fund-raising event of the local Republican campaign. Mrs. Barbara Fitzgerald, MS-3165, is fn charge of tickets and reservations.

FINEST FOODS FOR OVER 50 YEARS!

D E L L 'S

M A R K E TA* Naar as Your Telephone

D A L Y H O M E

DELIVERYPhoae 566-1787

Shop Early For The Long

Ubor Day Waokmdl

SPECIAL!

LEO OF

LAMB 69&T O P Q U A L I T Y

M I A T S a G R O C E R I E S n o z i N F O O D S

"Try Ut and Bo Convinced"

106 MAIN ST______MATAWANParking In Main St. Parking Lot

Ctaiod AN Day Monday, Sept. 6, Ltbor Day

layihoro Lodge HoMt Annual Family Outing

On Sunday morning, Sept. 12,

Bayshore Lodge 2961 of B’nai

B’rith, Matawan Township, will

hold their first annual family out

ing.

Selected for this year's outing is

the Turtle Back Zoo in West Or

ange. Turtle Back Zoo is a facility

of Ihe Essex County Park Com

mission. The IS-acre site, located

in a picturesque wooded area, houaei llamas, donkeys, sheep and

other inlmsls which children may feed and pet.

The Lodge has obtained the use of a picak area for lunch (no fires will he permitted). Food and beverages will he available at the 1 0 0 .

Herb ftuneranti, who will serve as gvoup leader, advises that, “ sine* i l will be more fun if all at- tendiat remain together fn a group, Lodgt membera should meet in the too parting lot at 10: IS a .m ."

For additional information, Mr. Pnmtraati may be contacted at MMMB. Friends of members and their families will be welcome.

MCAP Truttaai Tour

Hoad Start Programs

Members of the Board of Trustees of the Monmouth Community Action Program, the County'r, Anti-Poverty Agency, toured three of the Head Start Programs on Aug. 25. Head Start, a program for underprivileged pre-school children, has concluded an eight-week summer program Jn 13 areas of the county.

The Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc., administered the seventh largest program in New Jersey. Monmouth County also had six school districts which sponsored their own Head Start programs The total of 1200 county children who participated gave Monmouth County the second largest number of children attending the Head Start Program of any New Jersey County.

The results of the county program which cost 1197,000 will be known when testing programs are completed and as the children continue on in school. Funds for the project were received under federal grants as lart of the Anti-Poverty Program and 10 per cent of the amount was received from each lo-

IRIN6 IN VOUR ACCUMULATION OF COINS FOR OUR

OFFER AT THE

5th MONMOUTH COIN SHOWLONS BRANCH ARMORY. OCEAN AVE.

Sat., Sopt. 4tti— 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Sun., Sept. 5tti — Noon to 9 P.M.

SPONSORED IY LONG BRANCH SUMMER FESTIVAL

PUILIC INVITED — ADMISSION FREE

Mi—i i tfc Stamp & Com Shop”Ovr Ilth Year In Buiin.w"

J t MONMOUTH ST, RID IANK 7410*2*

M kt Mary Ann Marar

Medical Technologist

Miss Mary Ann Marer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Marer, 217 Washington Ave., Matawan, was

graduated from Jefferson Hospital,

Philadelphia, on Tuesday aa a ^ medical technologist.

Miss Marer, a graduate of Mata

wan Regional High School, also at

tended FairJeigh Dickiason College.

RENT—A—CAR$ 5

M M l DAY

9 9 * 9 , A W U

FREE CUSTOMER PICK UP

C H E V A L I E R RENT-A-CAR

I m H f ML $m Mi « l Siyr* Woodo

I fctpplf CmHv

FA 7-0479

IN MATAWAN

M U l l A N I V ’ S

ATLANTIC StRVICI

Bt. M aad Mala ft.

566-9019

BACK - TO - SCHOOLMake sure ho looVt his

best when he meets his

new teachers. Have his

shoes repaired . . . now!

Ralph's Shoe Repair152 MAIN ST. MATAWAN

(next to Matawan Boro Hall)

A i

TURF BUILDER

2,500 sq f*

5,000 sq ft 4 .9 510,000 sq ft 8 . 9 5

SA VE 2when you huy

TIWF BUILDERand Scotts seed

CLOSED ALL DAY

MONDAY LABOR DAY

S c o c is

h ; F A M I L Y ]

9 ' l§ & £« v v iv in p i> m$ wwWw THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. 1 ftq i Dim

Duplicate Club

►Nawes Vinners' Tht Mitawaa Duplicate Bridge Club aanouacet wianert of thep w held oa Saturday, Mri. Hel ea Dualap, Belmar aad Mri. Ruth “ ‘ Mrt, Little filver, firat; Mr.

Mr*. Coarad Brevick, Mata i. aecoad, .aad Mitt Sophia

a. Uakw Beach, and Fred Ep- ' r, Woodbridge, third.

A waiter point game will be htM an Tueaday at tha Amaricaa Lagioa Hall, Maia It., Mitawaa, at

• M . . •' : . ■ 'A charity game for the benefit of

Baythore Commuaity Hotpltal wai , M d Atig. IT, Thera were ti* tablet ; la play aad. wlaaert were Mr. and Mra. Nonoa Berlin, Matawan, Ural; Fraak Brawn and Mri, Alice Van Hirturn, Wett Orange, and Mr. aad Mrt. Brevick, Mitawan, Had for aecaod and third, and Mr. and M r t .Widoey Groffman, Matawaa, feurtk. . -■ . •• ... ; •. .■■■

. H a winaer* o( the maater point f * M d Aug. .Jl at Strathmore 1m m wara Mr. tad Mra. Edgar

____ l l i t i v u , first;Maakiveil aad George Glbeaa, Mat- am a , aecond; M n. Virginia Var- ca, Coita Neck, and Irrta Vasbind- ar, Keyport, third, aad M iu /ear n and Mr. Eppeniteiner, fourth.

The wioaeri of the gama held Aug. M were; North-tath, Mrt Theimer aad ; Mrt.' Naakivell, firit; Gicna Clark, Rad Baak, and Harold Ptiakla, Matawan, tecond aad eiit-weit, Robert Abbott, Matawan aad Mr. Vatbiader, firit, and Rayaiood Corby, Port Monmouth, aad Mr. Naakivell, ‘

Bayview Paitor

Reform To Pulpit

“What It h Chriitian’t Vocation" will be the termon topic Sunday at the l;M a.m. worihlp aervice in the Btyview Pretbyterian Church, Cliffwood Beach. The paitor, the Rev, David L. Bucci, hat returned from vacation and will conduct the tervice.

A nuraery It held in the cottage lor young children.

Real Estate Lilting Carda 'or •ale at thit office.

I l l F «IITTLE CREST’ - DAY CARE -

APPROVED — MATAWAN

PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN

- 2 T o 5 -EXKRIENCED WITH CHILORIN

TU. S66-7520

EST. 10 YEARS 3YRS.4UP

ENROLL NOWJOAN IRENE'S STUDIO

FOR INFORMATION

CALL 264-1529

★ CUitet For Bof inner* O f All Ago* .

★ Special C la im For Boys

^ Spociol Pto-Schoof Cleiiei

if Women’i Dane* Claitos .

• TAP • BALLET • ACROBATIC

•T O E • JA ZZ • HAWAIIAN

• BALLROOM • BATON

BEGINNER CLASSES — $1.50

335 M AKE PLACE *OPP.ST. JOSEPH'S KEYPORT

Promoted At Chate

HENRY C.F. ARNOLD

Henry C.F. Arnold, 171 Fordham Dr , Matawan, hat been promoted to associate economist, Corporate Plans and Staff, Economic Re- tearch Division of Chase Manhattan Bank, New York.

Mr. Arnold was graduated from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., where he was awarded a B.B.A. Deg ce in 1953 and M.B.A. In 1954. He served in the U.S. Army from 1954 to 1956 and in 1957 accepted a position in the New York Federal Reserve Bank. He also was employed at the New York Stock Exchange and McGraw- llill before joining the Economic Research Department of Chase Bank In ,984.

A uxilinry L u n chvo nThe Matawan Township Auxil

iary of the Bayshore Community Hospital will sponsor its second an nual membership luncheon Satur day, Sept. 11, at 1 p.m. in the Un croft Inn. Members and prospec live new members may call Mrs William Kitchcn, 8 Imbrook Lane Matawan, for reservations and in formation concerning membership.

Have you read the classified ads?

TRUSSES^M afart M l

Marital Bcav RUtendly

_____ Joit. O irm ia liAaUMi. Baa* Artificial I i i c n Biaaita •arilcal a a i Cinrfca) M i t i

Traettaa Klto ____

SURCICAl APPLIANCE

________Md DRUO CO.W. fraat St., Keypart

‘‘Waal I t h t f l H NaVI Baak) Maralbaa I m i Past

Oaf DoorAH T » m larrtcai

i u i O im tM i

*

WHAT'S YOUR SATISFACTION

QUOTIENT?■ : c . . ■ ■ : . '■ '

Or, to put it another way, how much Inconvenience, extra expense •nd poor performance wiB you put up with before you trade your pratont

ear? Think about it whilo you run down this lilt of boautioi you could bo

•nfoylne right now. .

'M CHIVY Impala Convertible, Midnight Aqua With'Whito Top, Automatic Transmission, Radio** WKlta Wall'Tirei And Powor Steering.

CHEW II Station Wagon, Midnight Blue With Fawn Vinyl Interior, Automatic Transmission, Radio ■ And White Wall Tlrai. v

*41 OLDftMOIILI, Cutlass F*I5, 2 Door Hardtop, Bronia With White Roof, Bucliot Seats, Automatic Transmission. Floor shift, Radio And Powor Steering, like New.

*41 RAMILMt Ambassador, 890, 4 Door Sedan, White With Blua Intorior, Automatic Transmission! Radio, White Wall Tires And Powar Steering,

*41 OLDS, Su per 89, Whlta With Blua Interior, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes And Air Conditioning,

*41 IUICK, Electra 225, 6 Window Pillarless, “Black Beau)/’, Automatic Transmission. Radio, Powar Staarlng, Power Brekas, Power Windows And 6*Way Power Seat.

*41 IUICK. LaSabra, 2 Door Hard Top, Burgandy Mist With Coral Interior, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmission And Whlta Wall Tires, Real Sharp Car,

*41 CHflW, Impel., I Door laden, i Cylinder, Automatic Trammiiiion, Power Steering and Air Conditioning

*41 PONTIAC, lennevllle, Convartlble, Fawn Wilh Black Top, Automatic Trenimlnlon, Radio, Powar Statrlng, Power Irtket And While Wall Tlrai,

IM MRO, Oalaila, t Dsor Hard Top, White Wilh Rad Interior. VI, Automatic Trantmlttlon, Power Steerlnf, Radio And While Wall Tlrat,

I I MNCURYi Monterey, Convartlble, llacll Wilh ll»ck And Sllvar Interior, Automalle Trantmlttlon, fewer tteerlnf, fewer Brahe*, Radla And White Wall Tlret.

*M fO M , Oaltula 100, VI, 4 Door ledin, Blaak, Standard Trentmliilon, Radio, Whlla Wall Tlrai, Clean Cer.

I I PONTIAC. Stetlen Wafon, Aulomatla Trinnntiilon, Powar lltarlni, Rower Ifalat, Radle. Nice Pamlly Car,

H RONTIAC, Star Chief, 4 Deer Hard Top, Ag*omitl« Tnnimlnlon, RaJlo, White WeH Tire,, Power

latt,

STRAUB BUICK 1 1' DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS

YOU CAN'T MAT 'IM — SO JO IN 'IM I

STRAUB M O T O R S . . . euK K • o p ilHighway 3S 4 Badal Rd, Kayport

Plan Rummago Sala

A rummage tale will be held at the Morganville Methodiit Church,

Route 79, Morganville, thia Thurt- day and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Have you read the classified ads?

“NEW LOCATION'' MAIY'S HAVEN KINDERGARTEN

715 HOLMDEL ROAD

HAZLET

RogMration For Saptambar

C a l l 2M-2920

Diroctor Roiomary Ron

Approved by Board of Education, Trenton, N. J.

WAREHOUSEN O W G O I N G O N A T

FIELD FURNITUREKEYPORT STORE ONLY

Naw and Uiad . . . Tradt-lni — Floor Samploi

Factory Clow-Out* — Returned — Odd Stock

« 1 0

DEPOSIT

Will Hold . . .

And Pay At

Little Ai

$1.25 WEEKLY

Priced from I I

............. 171* ODD U M .......

* LIVINO ROOM! .................

A MCTIONAll . . . . . . . . . . . . .

* KDROOM IUITII .............

* din ittii ..........................

* INNERSPRINO MAnRISUI .

* IUNK KOI. OAK OR MAPtl

* ODD ORESSIRI ............* t a i i r u o i .............

* 1TUDIO COUCHIf IIO P A IID I (19

* HOLLYWOOD U M ...................l i t

* RVRiaiRATORI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |S9

* 0 0 0 CHAIRI .............................. |,g

Wi

171

111

lit

119

121

H t

AND MORI - LOTI MORI I

CHOOSI PROM 10 LOVILY

Oeneelled and Uie4

I Room Outfits Priced fram $I7B

SAVI ^ to 40%

FREE DELIVERY and STORAGE

HELD FURNITUREWAREHOUSE DEPT.

7-11 I . Front St. — Kayport

For Appointment Call 264-3020

MONDAY and FRIDAY - 9 A.M. *a ♦ P.M.STORE HOURS: tues., wed. and thurs. - ♦ a.m. «. t p.m.

" M SATURDAY - 9 A.M. to I P.M.SPECIAL TERMS TO

SERVICEMEN and VETERANS

B«k-fo-SduKilOFFICIAL KEYPORT

BOYS & CIRLS CYM SUITS

Boy.’ Low or H ig h S n e a k e r s

IN IUCK OR WHITE

* • S w e a t P a u l s &

S h i r t s

• G y m B u g s

Meadowfield

S L A C K S

for Boys & Young ManBY SWEET ORR

Sizes 8 to 18 — 28 to 44Alto Now In Stock Tha

NewKORATRON SLACKS

That Never Noed Ironing Also Slims & Huskies

SHIRTS

for Boys & Young Men

Complete Stock of the

Now HI-ROLL SHIRTSIn 4 Colors ** Button Down

or Regular ColUr Also full line of RoguUri

Sport Shirts i Jae Shirt*Boys Sins 10 to IS

Young Mon's 14 to 17f/j

S W E A T E R S

Complote Line of tho Newest in Button-Down

and Pull-Over • Colon ft Sited For All

Boyi • 10 to 20

Young Men's • S-M-L

XL

New Fell Showing O f

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

S H O E S

Loefen — Tlei

Blachi end Browni

Boys - 3 to 6

Young Men - 6 to 1J

Soo Ui For Eiquira Soi — Champ Hati

Hanoi Undorwaar — Swoat Off Slaefci — Pa|imai

K l i Y P O R T

ARMY Ct NAVYS T O R E

14 W . FRONT ST. 264-3008

Fraa Parking at Rear Entrance — Eaiy Chargei I.* i ,

TIME'S A • FLYING!1965 MODELS ALMOST GONE!

19(6 MODELS ALMOST HERE!

G O O D C L E A N N E E D A

U S E D C A R S H O M E !5 0YOU CAN SAVE MONEY N O W

ON ANY MODEL WE HAVE — 1956 TO 1961

WALL-IRWIN M ERCURYCOMET RTS. 9 & 33 FREEHOLD

POINT COMFORT GARDENSLUXURY-PLANNED MODERN APARTMENfS

CREEK ROAD KEANSRURC, N J.— Tha Paint Comlait Cardan, Now Undar Conitructlaa It Aa bcellant Location —

a One Hock From Tha Ctntar ot Town. Luiury plannod msdatn apartmanh will «ot' «

fbgeffw . THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N X Thursday, September 2, IM I

C t]( ^Hafatomt ,3tm ntalwmmwtm§ r v M

4MMMW M l

w m n n n M Maianaa. n t (tm > .‘

H w pM k» wak« w k i M M I i l i a l « l i i

THUUDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. IMS

J o i n t A c t io n M o r e E f f e c t iv e

Wa can't help but believe that if official* from Mata> Township and Matawan Borough had taken an interest

la tha haiardoua situation that exista at tha overpass be- tWera theM cominunities and Keyport, and joined forces With tha Keyport governing body to push for safer mea- auret, aetioo migbt hava been taken by now. Certainly it ia mar* effective to have three municipal groups pushing lor something than Just one.

Since the overpass is tha ona direct means of getting to ̂Matawan from Keyport, these communities should be inter

s' triad in hiving trwfic lights installed and it-wouldn’t hurt ’ to make their feeling* known ,to the State Highway Depart* ment. Zn addition to this, children from the Matawan area

: attend St. Joseph’s School and it Is better for parents to get up in arms before something disastrous happens rather than afterward.

Wa suggest that tha Township Committee and Borough Council of Matawan contact the Stat* Highway Department

: to back lip Keyport’a plea for a safer overpass.Along the same vein, Raritan Township should be vital

ly interested in the hazardous condition that exists at tbe intersection of Route 36 and Broad S t In spite' of the fact that signs have bean installed prohibiting a left-hand turn A nn Broad St. onto Route 36, many motorists either are tam ing tha signs or not seeing them. Someday a bad acci- ■ant te bound to result and Kayport’a governing body is trying to forestall this by suggesting that a timed light be Im j iM fef lift-hand turn*. •

The Raritan Township Committee should meet with Kayport’* Mayor and Council about the situstion. Their combined efforts and suggestions to the State Highway De- partmant could prevent tragedy.

Lib ra ry Board To MeetIk s Board al TmstsH ot the

A sa M i le Library ef Mtdfcoa

bested la Lsuieace

Habor, tpontored by lhe Womsn’s

, C hb t f Laurcncs Harbor, will meet

tMnesday 'venlng, st 8 p.m. In

tks library.

Permits For. (continued tram page on*)

‘ had bsea den ltd sad there wss no

eaaite lor further temporising in tht matter. Mr. Hutt believed Mr. LaMura euMtlslly was la con- taapt cf court.

Mr. Oraute declared he would take (toll nspoasMllty for asy anuntloa of contempt of court, u he had found basil tor reenterlag the appeal. Judge Horn would not allow this. Tbe court observed this caatriry to the rules of Isw, as on- fybyletlimony ot Mr. LaMura snd msmbers of the townihip council to whom he wat snswersMe could

it be determined properly bow It

came to ba ihe permits wet* not limed sfter the Feb. 19 decision.

Mstfsa Ts HsM la CeataaptMr. Hutt noted h* h«d s motion

before th* court for th* holding ol Mr. LaMura, Council President

Jotsph Brodslak and the four other

members of the townihip council in

coatempt. Judf* Horn set Sept.

M u th* date for hearing the alle- gatkau mads. Thia wss done after

Mr. Grant* Modwd s move by Mr. Hutt lar summsry Judgment by noting that aa* of til* council membera, while terved, had not been served by the theriff, a i is required In such proceeding!. Judge Horn toek this into account in letting the nutter back to Sept. 24.

Mr. Grause slso noted there wss no individusi culpability that could be charged lo the council members, as suit Joined only “ the Township of Marlboro." Judge Horn found any action for damsges was a ssparste count disassociated from the issues b*fora his court.

Hue* other actions grip ths litl-

Buy WithA -l. •, 3*Way Guarantee

*41 FORD, Fairfeiw, 20 Sedan, FOM . . . . .*61 RAMILER, Convartibb......................'*1 FORD. Galaila, 40 H.T., FOM., P.S.. . . *0 CHEVROLET, VI, Im p*, 40 Hd Tp.,

* G l ............................. . . .

'Al FORO, EeonoftM Van ...........63 FALCON. 40 Station Wggon, Standard

Tran*.1 ........ ...., ..................................'41 COMET, Vilagar Sta. Wagon, MOM.,

'*2 FORD.'6aU*;e',;SOO'\ 40. MOM,'PA '42 MERCURY, Monterey, Cut tom, 40,' MOM..P.S. . .................41 FORD, Custom, 40. FOM., P.S.............'*3 FORD, Galesie, 4 Cyl.. 20 Hd. Tp.,

Standard Tram. .................. .............43 FORO, FatHane, M u m , Sta, Waooti,’ W M .;fS ;43 FORO XL. 40 H.T.. FOM., P.S..............43 PONTIAC, Catalina, 20, Hydra, P.S.. . . '41 MERCURY, Monterey, 40, MOM., P.S.. *41 MERCURY, Monterey, 20 H.T., MOM.,

*41 OLDS, FIS Cutiau Sport Cpo, Hydra,P.S.

'44 JEEP, J3 I 0 Pick-up, 4-Wheel Drive '44 FORD, Gal

FOM..PJ.

-up,4-V

" M O " , 2 D Hd. T p .(M t I H

'41 UNCOLN-CON7IN8NTAL, 40, AV Conditioned i s * t * t i i

S95.595.795.

850.

995.

1050.

1095.H50.

1195.1250.

1250.

1350.1495.

1495.1550.

1595.

. 1599.1595,

1195,

33 50 .

ENGLISHni«n AGEN CIES M l

tINCS IfOIFORD . MIKCUKV • IIMCOIN CONIININTM

Monmouth ond Maple •' Rod lank

gaats. Th* township accuses ths dew lap ST el illsgslly using s house la a residential font for a real estate sales office. This is down for trial Sept. M. TV developers have moved to set aside the one-acre minimum interim zoning ordinance as not binding on approval! they gained fram a planning board in IM2 looking to their eventual building of UM houses in Marlboro East Slid Marlboro West on half-acre lots. This will be argued Oct. II. A final measure, just filed, attacks • garden apartment ordinance recently adopted.

Mr. LaMura stated Tuesday that sfter he hsd issued the six permits, he w u told by tht developer he was duty bound to issue 1* more. Mr. LaMura declined to do ao, noting that he can hold them until the foundations are up for the houses of the six permits before he is required to issue another 1*, under the zoning ordinance.

$ M W B a T lF o 7

(continued from page one)15 costs imposed by Magistrate Lloyd D. Elgart,-Matawan Township, Monday. The youth, turn- monad Mar. I t by Trooper R. Pal' entchau, Colts Neck Stctc Police, went through four contempt violations Is not answering new summons dates on the original charge of using a fictitious driver's license, Perth Amboy Police tracked him down on warrant.

James Goodman, 28 Orchard St., Matawan, charged with taking $229 and a watch from Robert O. Baldwin, The Bronx, was released In his own recognizance after serving 27 dayi in Jail. The complaining witness hss become unknown in his whereabouts to police

Dismissal Asked Edwsrd V. Currie, Matawan, at

torney for John Howard, 235 Oak Shades Ave., Matawan, asked dismissal for his client Friday on a charge ol entering King's Drug Store, Route 35 snd Cliffwood Ave. Aug. 2. Mr. Currie pointed to an sdmission by the arresting officer, Pstrolmsn Thomas Wallace, townahip police, that while Howard had been apprehended in the store in the darkness of the night, there had been no good! or money found in his possession that could be trsced to theft s t the establishment. But Magistrate Elgart believed the element ol intent to rob had not been disproved and held the defendant for the grand jury.

Kenneth I. Joel, Keyport, obtained delay of arraignment for D a n i e l Slover, Union Beach, against whom both breaking snd sntry snd Isrceny counts hsd been filed. Mr. Joel noted these duplicating charges were putting his client in double jeopardy.

Gary L. Scanlan, Red Bank, was fined t50 and $5 costs for leaving the scene of an accident on the Garden State Parkway.

Judy Kiszenak, Plainfield, paid f2S and » costs for passing a stop sign on Cambridge Dr. and IIS and 15 for na license In poa- session on summons from Patrolman G. A. Dickey, township police.

James Gomsad, 52 Ocean Ave., Kesnsburg, was fined lor crossing across lanes on summons from Patrolman Hugh Richardson, township police.

Kenneth Rissmliler, Lloyd Rd., Matawan, paid 150 and 15 costs for driving without a license in his possession.

Sidewalks Seen(continued from page one)

be set. It was observed the issue was the putting down of sidewalks oa interior streets, that there was ae question longer but that sidewalks are needed on "collector” streets, those, such as Hoimdel ltd. and Route 520, which run along heavily travelled highways and there ii danger to children forced io walk in roadways.

Tha sidewalk issue also further delayed action on the 120-lot sulv division of Daniel Susser, Keyport, and there waa a further problem here about the donating of three- tenths of an acre per 10 houses for recreational purposes. Tho board said that rather than make Mr. Susser totally redraft his subdivision at this late period of Its processing, he could be required to post an equivalency in cash.

Public Hearing Set A public hearing was set for Oct.

4 on the skctch plat for the proposed subdivision of Steljack Realty Inc., Sayreville. The firm wand fo Mbdlvlde *1 acrei off Centerville Rd. snd Parkway Terr. Into segment of $6100 on his lot on Route H near Mill Rd., be re* duced to $000 because the Borough Zoning Board of Adjustment had refused him use of the property as a gas station and efforts to sell it as • residentially zoned site had proved fruitless.

Howard Siegel and Arthur Gold* berg, developers in the borough, had vacant land valuation stipulat* ed for wiping off the books. The lands now are levied in a differing category.

John V. Khouri, 36 Monroe St., applied for a $2900 to $2800 cut on land and a $32,400 to $28,500 reduction on building. Homer Gerlufsen, 23 Edgemere Dr., asked a $25,600 to a $20,300 reduction on his house.

Dorothy T. Erdmann, 277 Main St., upplied for a $6800 to $6000 reduction on land and a $30,000 to $20,000 reduction on building. George L. Doublier, 2 Edgemere Dr., filed for a $8300 to S7300 cut on land and a $21,COO to $19,COO lopping off on building.

Edward E. Cohen, 10 Clark St., Kt-'yport, wanted a cut of $8750 to $7500 on five lots of! Edgemere Dr. John Dzwil, 197 Jackson St., asked a $13,200 to $11,900 cut on building.

Stipulations were made for improper assessment for Rari D. Peters, 31 Union St., from $17,000 to $15,900 on building, Land was asked to lie trimmed $5700 to $5100.

Gerard F. Wiggins, Main St., wanted a decrease from $5400 to $3500.

With Deep(continued from page one)

bert Galloway, Edward Percheski, Rohin Martin and Helen Cleary.

Others in Reading Club Others who attended Ihe Reading

Club were William Cleary, Linda Bellaron, Janice Bergen, Natalie Cornell, Alfred Purcell, Tina Mas- tro, Joseph Maslro, Rita Lucas, Robert Pcrchcski, James Lucas, Michael liasanic, Claire Heary, Mi- chuel llirary, Susan Olzewskl, Lar-

■jrt Stack ten H. Hoptlm

It was over 200 years ago that Henjamln Franklin, who relied in two pair nf spectacles, took half a lens from each, glued them together In * common frame, and came up with the world's first bifocals,

Slnci> Franklin’* (Jay, medicine lias made great strides In combating serinus dlseasas of Ihe eye, us Intricate nn organ as Ihe body has to offer.

Cataracts, once a dread dls- fiout, o n now he treated lur-I'.lcally so that over l)!i% of lhe palli'iiti

2. I96S THI MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. 3. Peg* Fiv«

Stradwore P-TO

*To Med Sept l i•— T b e Strathmore Etemeatary

MaalPareat-Teactwr Orgasiutun Vtt.baM ttsfirst meetlngof the w w school yeir ia the all-purpose IMM Of the Strathmore Elementary Icheol oa Thursday. Sept, H, at l ! l lp . i i i . Parents will have an-op-

- portaaily lo meet the new print! pal, Lawrence Tomas, the toach- ara, aad the membera of the P-TO aucutive board.

Tseehers handling auch special a n a s as music, art; and remedial

. reeding will (liscuss general plans tor the forthcoming year. Mr. To

- a a i also will address the group.Tke officers tor the 1963-I96C

achool year are Mrs. John Skvarla, president; Mrs. Irwin Forman,

1 Vice1 president ■ (program chair- ■ M lt); Mrs. Lester Marks, vice

preaident (ways and means chaii- man); Mrs. Benna Dworkis, corresponding aecretary; Mrs. Daniel Koetrlmky, recording

Howardaecretary,

Fslick, treas-: and Mra.

■w ,‘Committee heads holding seats

an the executive board w«re chosen at a reeeat board meeting, held at tha homa of Mrs. Skvarli. These laclude Mrs. Thomas slater, class Motitarii Mra. Morton Resak, mem

's, bership; Mrs. Robert Weiscr, legls- ^ ■latiira; Mr*. IraiiAnea, traffic and ' ' safety; M w -Thomas Stone, hospi- , tsUty; M n . Edward Lewis, con- 1 attuUm M d narliamentarlsa; Mrs.

David Sutliff, newsletter; Mra. Ber- aard Yucht, children's activities, sad Mra. Robert Laurence, publicity. ; • ■

With Iha exception of lanuary, all future meetings of the Strain- ■ on M O wiU be held oa the sec

. M i Wednesday of each month.

Enters "Miu American T M tvA gw r" Contest

Sharon L. Davis, U, of M3 Main It., Matawaa, will compete. In the

v lUoh annual "M iu American Teen- r **er” Coateit at Palliadet Amuse- ■■ ■■ Mat Park. •- .. • V

Conteataats are fudged in party Iresaes at Palisades Amusement Park aa the basis of beauty of ace, figure, charm, poise, peraon- illty, scholaatic achievement, lead- fsnlp and community service.

' : Preliminaries for the “Miss Am- Vkaa Teen-Ager Contest” have teen taking place ewiy Friday wening, snd will continue thraugh

, Friday. The quarter finata of the Miteat take place on Sept. 7; the Wml-finals. Sept. I, and the naHon- i grand llnsls, Sept. It.

> Tne winner will -receive a new >odge Dart GT Convertible. She Ibo will receive a Hollywood trip lacluding a role in MQM-TV's “Dr. Kildare'* show with Richard Cham- torlsin a n d Raymond Massey which ia aeen on NBC-TV plus a VIP tour of the MGM studios in Culver City, Calif. The trip will feature a round trip flight lo Hoi

: jbrwpod for two.1"' ' ' ' ,

How about business cards? We M n supply them quickly and at the tight price. Come aid try ua.

jm r

ACCOUNT,'

MW

11737 of yw r tuigkton

No Minimum

cmmjBSPimk 4NMB9 IH L w r SOwi^OTPVir

U * w » « w w N w i r . w r

On Bermuda Honeymoon

i n M i n l ? ' '

u < aiSa>'

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL N. J. Thursday, September 2, 1965

Laurence Harbor

Couple MarriedXta* B u m l e u Saad, daaftoer

af Mr. aa4 Mra. Robert t a d , m L w i n n Pkwy.. Laureaca Harbor, h w « ttw teida of Airaua Flnf Claaa M m Rickard D onq r. ata af Mr. u i Kn. L w m c i OnMogr, IH Oceaa Aw., laureate Haifcar. a* Saiarfey, Aa*. » , IMS.

U n Bov. MeMa J. Staacaawaki, pt«or. pmhtmmi tho t a l * ria«M l— « tO I I . UWTMOO'I

Ckmcfc. Lm tm m Haitor, at 1 p-«.Tt* brMa m o tlvta ia Montaat

fcjr har taikar. B o m n a ailk or-

____ _ Jaaa Taylar.M Mr. OMI Mr*. Wai

ts ChMtaat R M p i tko bride of j , n a of Mr.

' and I t a . WBUOM l i M u n y , ■ Thcfooa Avo* Bt w o rt. oa ««■*■ * y , A * M, tMKTia tho R n t V n lM S c M T U B N fL

Tkaaw . I M i B. Omm. *ooMr a t tb tdM M k.o fB do tod at thado*-

i f e W IM Iiy l t l . EdMTi' ^ .> 4 a 'M M a lM ' '' m w p M

nf N'rt V'»f It, A11 > ki it y,

MRS. ALHURT R. MAIU’OM JU.

Miss Carlcne Buih Aube, dau^h

ter of Mr. and VI :. Harry 13. Aube

jr., 2 Marc Dr., Matawan, bccame

the bride* of Albert R. Mnrroni jr.,

son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert R. Mar roni sr.. 116*1 Roosevelt Ave., Wes: Carteret, Saturday, Aug. 28, 19G5, in the First Presbyterian Church. Matawan.

The Rev, Robert Barringer, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, IlopcwclJ, officiated at the double rin^ ceremony at 3:30 p.m. Elwood Smllh was \\v'. soloist and he was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Nancy Wright.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a silk or- ganza-overtaffeta gown with a scoop nceklinc, fashioned with long pointed sleeves. Her A-shapcd skirt fell into a full back and 3 chapcl train. Her gown was overall appliqued with hand-clippcd Chantilly iacc. Her matching silk organ- za*ovcr-lttffta bow headpiecc, hi»*b' lighted by miniature seed pearls, held her imported English silk Illusion cloud veil. She carried a white Hible adorned with a white orchid and flockcd maidenhair fern with white showers.

Three AllmifantsMiss Janet E. Aube, Mntawan,

was the maid of honor for her sister. Tiie bridal attendants were Miss Janet Giugliano and Mrs. Frank Panek, sister of the bridth groom, both of Matawan. Their gowns were styled of white nylon sheer-over-maixe-taffeta wilh a square neckline and Watteau back, set off with a white eyelet cummerbund. They wore yellow horse-

iiafr picUire hats trimmed with maize velvet bows, and carricd plateau baskets of canary yellow shasta daisy chrysarvthemums and

babies’-breath.Ronald Toth. Carteret, was the

best man. Ushering were Frank Panck. Matuwan, brother-in-law ot the bridegroom, and Frank Ritfler, Carteret.

For ber daughter's wedding, Mra, Aube selected n periwinkle strcel- length silk organza sheath with a tunic overlay of blue silk eyelet belted with a blue silk cummer* bund. Violets trimmed her matching bow headpicce and she wore • violet orchid corsage, The bridegroom's mother chose an aqua rrepe sheath w^lh a beaded laca bodice. She wore matching hat and accessories and a white urchid corsage.

Reception In Cir(

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. P«g* $•«•

MRS. ANTHONY JAMES INFANTE

M iu Sheila Mary Flaaaelly and Anthony J im n Inflate were mar- r M Saturday, Aug. 28, IMS, In St. Joseph's Church, Keyport. The

...,.: brUto Ii the daughter of Mr. and M n. Johr J. Flanaelly. 2* Orchard St.,-Keyport. H ie bridegroom li the’ ion of-Mr*. Jaroei Infante, IM Bathahy Rd., Hailet, and the lata. M r Infante.

The Rev.' Edward Strano, per- lorm*d the double rlii| ceremony and calibrated .the nuptial m an at II a.m. Mri. Michael Cox wai tbe Mlolit and the wai accompanied on th* afgaa by M in Loretta Dur-

■ ante. ■ .■ The bride was given in marriage

i ■ by her. father. She wore a .floor-. O length gown designed with a Chan' tllly lace bodice with scalloped

neckline and long tapered sleeves. A chapel - length train extended from the latin skirt with matching lace paneli. Her four-tiered bouf- lin t veil of illusion was held by a crown of crystals and pearls and ahe carried a Missal adorned with a white orchid and streamer!.

Wean U m , White Misi Lucille DellaPietro, Keyport,

wu. the maid of honor. She wore a floor • length gown styled with a white chiffon bodice, ippliqued with multi • colored (lowers, Em

il , pi re waiitline and deep blue chiffon ~ aheath * ir t . The bodice had a

Births.. . Laveia

Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Lovero Jr., 142 Florence Ave., Union Beach, are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday, Aug. 24, INS, In Monmouth Medical Ccnter.

■ Dougherty

A son was born in Monmouth Medical. Centci on Monday, Aug. 23, IMS, to Mr. nad Mrs. David Dougherty, 917 Bayview Ave., Union Beach.

GsaiateaMr. and Mrs. John Gonzales, 31

East Front St., Keyport, are the parents of a daughter, born Aug.

}► *» . 1985, in Monmouth Medical 'Center.

’ Hickey

A .daughter was born in Perth Amboy Hospital to Mr. and Mri. George Hickey, 31 Drexel Lane, Matawan.

Cragftaa

Mr. and Mrs. David Craggaa, Bayshore Mobile Manor, Route M, Keyport, are the parenti of a daughter, born Monday, Aug. II, 1M5, In Riverview Hospital.

LaraK•“Skw, A daughter was born Tuesday,

--?Aug, 24, 1965, in Riverview Hos- pltal to Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ler- aer, It Faith Lane, Matawan.

BaileyMr. and Mrs, Joseph Bailey, (19

Morningside Ave., Union Bcacil, are the parents of a son, born Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1965. in Riverview Hospital.

e mA son was born In Riverview

Ifespltal on Wednesday, Aug. 39, 1*3, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eng, N2.1 Florence Ave., Keyport.

Le BlancMr. and Mrs. William LeBlinc,

.. Route I, Box 320-G, Old Bridge, [K are the parent! of a aon, born ia

Middlesex General Hoapital.

A ion wai born In Overlook Hoe-•ital, Summit, to Mr. and Mn. Paul O, Hamhy, 1 Boulevard Ion* , Cliffwood Beach.

h w w n iMr. ind Mri. Joha Postwar*,

V Van Mater Terr., Hailet, ara Mis

Rreati of ■ daughler, Imm la rth Amboy Hoapilil on Aug. II,

>* A ion wai ban In Perth Amboy Neipltal to Mr. aad Mra. Joba •canton, BtralhmaM Oardiai, Al- UMIc Ava,, Matawaa,

BakBatoMr. and Mra, Bdward Behbala,

M4 Harrli Am., Unloa Beach, are tba parent! af a daughter, horn Thuriday, Aug, tt, IM , la Ma*- Biauih Medical Ceitlar,

A daughter was born Thuraday, A«g. M. IMS, In Riverview Hnepl- tal to Mr, and Mra, Dale Radi* Baugh, 4 Colorado Dr,, Millet,

Reeera t Mr, m il Mrs, Ronald Miner, Ml

* Woodmere f)r„ Cliflwmxl Beach, are the parent* of a mm, Imm Wed nesday, Aug, 2D, IMIS, in Rivet- Vltw Hospital,

round ncckline and three-quarter- length sleeves. A .circular'veil fell over her cluster of matching crushed roses and she carried a colonial bouquet of Hue carnations and wlilte babies’-breath.

The bridal attendants, Mra. James Nicora, Keyport, sister of the bride, and Miss Louise Infante, Hailet, sister of the bridegroom, wore identical gowns and headpieces in light blue. They carried colonial bouquets of blue carnations aad white babies'-breath.

Four • year • old Antoinette DellaPietro, Keyport, was the flower girl. She wore a floor - length gown wilh white chiffon bodice, round neckline, puff sleeves and light blue chiffon skirt. She wore a crushed rose cluster headpiece and carried a miniature colonial of blue carnations and white babies'- breath.

Joseph Mocci, Keyport. was the best man. Ushering were John Flannelly, Jersey City, brother of the bride; Kirk Neilson, llazlet, and Thomas Leonardis, Keyport. Robert Foil, New York, cousin ol the bridegroom, was the ring bearer.

A reception followed in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. For their motor trip to Canada, the bride wore a white cotton lace suit with lemon yellow accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Keyport High School. Mrs. Infante is employed by the Prudential Insurance Co., Newark. The bridegroom attended Colorado State University and haa served three years of a five-year enlistment in the U.S. Marines.

They will reside at 120 Bethany Rd., Hazlet.

Miss Adams Weds

W. J. MistichelliMiss Judit!i Ann Adams, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Adams, 21 Port Monmouth Rd.,

Keansburg, became the bride of

William J. Mistichelli, con of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Mistichelli, 20IS

Emily St., Philadelphia, on Sunday, Aug. IS, IMS.

The Rev. Frederick Valentino

performed the double ring cere

mony in St. Ann's Church, Keans

burg, at 2:30 p.m.

The bride was given in marriage

by her father. She wore a peau de

soie gown styled with a fitted bod

ice and bell-shaped skirt. Appliques

of AlencDn lace bordered the por

trait neckline, skirt and chapel

train. Her bouffant veil of English

illusion was held by a Dior bow of

peau de soie, Alencon lace and

pearls. She carried a cascade bou

quet of white roses and stephano-

tis.

Bridal Party

Miss Mary Grace Mistichelli,

Philadelphia, sister of the bride

groom, was the maid of honor. She

wore a pale yellow gown styled

with on Empire waistline, sleeveless lace bodice, sabrina neckline and chiffon-over-taffcta floor-length skirt. Her bouffant veil was attached to a matching flower headpiece and she carried an old fashioned quet of yellow daisy pompons with light green babies'-breath.

The bridesmaids, Miss Natalie Kowalski, Linden, and Miss Claudia Morgan, Atlantic Highlands, wore nile green gowns and matching headpieces of similar desiga. They carried old fashioned bouquets of yellow daisy pompoms and yellow babies'-breath.

Lt. Matthew Janczewski, Philadelphia, was tha best man. Ushering were Richard Mistichelli, aad Richard Cloncl, cousins of the bridegroom, alio of Philadelphia.

Reception la RvmsaaA reception followed in the River

House Inn, Rumson. For their Jet flight to Miami Beach, the bride wore a burgundy linen luit, beige accessories and a corsage of white roies. When they return, they will reside in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

The bride was graduated from Middletown Township High School and is attending Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

The bridegroom was graduated from Bishop Newman High School, Philadelphia. He received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in English from La Salle College, Philadelphia, and his Master's Degree In English from the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. He is a candidate for his Ph. D. at Temple University, Philadelphia. He is a member of the faculty of the English Department at Wilkes College.

ObnmriVH A n n h v n u ry

Joseph M. Truex, 140 Third St., Keyport; has observed his 25th ser- ice anniversary with the Hercules Powder Co., Sayreville.

W .•BBS ..# uv.-.

MRI. DANIEL JOHN CABI.VCCM

Miss Judith Ellen I'ilker, daugh

ter of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Filker,

}M Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City,

became the bride of Daniel John

Carlucclo, ion of Mr. and Mn. Paul V. Carlucclo, 274 Carr Ave., Keanshurg, Saturday, Aug. 21, IM , In the Trinity Methndlit Church, Newark.

The Rav, J. J, Halle performed Ihe double ring ceremony at 4:M p.m,

The bride w u given In mirrlage by her father, Ihe wore an Empire gow* af erystallln* pe»u d i lole. Alenoo* lac* bordered tha biteau neckline, Dior sleeves, hem-line •nd delacltiltl* Walleitt train. Her elbow ■ length bouffant veil of French llluilon was attached to a Iwiw-effwl pllllwx of Alencon lace, studded wilh need pearls. She car rlecl a cascade bouquet of while daisies centered with a while orchid,

lister Is Honor MaidMIm I'.hllni- I'ilker, Jersey City,

wan the mull! nf liotitir fur her Hit lef, Her blue crepe Umpire floor-

length gown wai deilgned with a biteau neckline and ileevelesi fitted bodice. A circular veil fell ova* her matching bow headpiece and iha cirrled a cascade bouquet of hlua and yellow dalily*.

Pull V. Carlucclo Jr., Keanshurg, brother of the bridegroom, wai the beat man.

A reception followed at Tbs Bow and Arrow, West Orange. For their motor trip to Capa Cod, Man., tha bilde wore a white allh ault, whlta accessories and a corsage of white orchldi.

Tha bride wai graduated from Llneola Nigh Schaal, Jeney City. Sha received a Bachelor of Sulinca Degree In I'.lementarv I'dticilloa from tha J*ri*y City Itate Collifi. She will ba a member of Iha faculty of the Wnodbrlilg* Townihlp School System In Sonlemlter.

A graduate nf Middletown Township High HcImmiI, It , Peter’a College, Jersey Oily, and New York University school of Law, the bride timottt Is employed by the Dayton (I Hopkins Law Firm In New

Kgyi«.

MR.. MRS. KASSON lU U E N E CKOOKKK

During the douuie ring ccremony in the chapel of the Westminster Choir College, Princeton, a duet, "How Can I Tell," by Wagner from the opera, "Lohengrin," was sung hy the bride and groom. Miss Marilyn EJinor Young and Kauoa Eugene Crooker were iccolnpanied on the organ by Clinton C. Hayer, Matawan, choir director a( Chriat Episcopal Church, South Amboy, and na alumnua of the collate. Mr. Heyer alao accompanied Jesae Cos ton, Baltimore, Md., aoloiet. '

The bride Is tha daughter of Mr. and Mra. Chari** I. Youag, Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, and tha bridegroom is tha aon of Mra. Kaaaon W. Crooker, 21 ColliM Ava., Troy, N. Y„ and the late Mr. Crooker.

Tha Rav. Maynard P. Hatch II, pastor of the First Baptist Chuieh, South Amboy, officiated at the ceremony, Saturday, Aug. Ml IM , at 3 p.m.

Father Gives Bride AwayThe bride waa given in marriage

by her father. She wore a floor- length ailk organza gown designed with appliques of Alencon lace, aa- brina neckline, elbow - length sleeves and detachaple chapel train. The matching Jacket had *1- bow-length sleeves. Her elbow- length veil of silk illusion fell from a double crown of lace and seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white shasta daisies, centered with a white orchid.

B i r t h s

Foyle

A daughter was born Wednea- day, Aug, 25, 1965, in Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Foyle, 22 Oxford Lane, Matawan.

Angel lo

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angcllo, 11 Center Ave.. Matawan, are the parents of a daughter, born Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1965, in Riverview Hospital.

Foley

A daughter was born in Riverview Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1965, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foley, 7 Coach Dr. East, Hazlet.

D’Alesaandro

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo D'Alessandro, 10 Donnelly Ave., Union Beach, are the parents of a son, born Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1965, in Riverview Hospital.

MayerA son was born In Riverview

Hospital on Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer, -M6 Middle Rd., Hazlet.

McKeman

Mr. and Mrs. John McKeman, 797 Prospect Ave., Union Beach, are the parents of a son, born Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965, in Riverview Hospital.

Nickerson

A son was born on Friday, Aug. 27, 1965, in Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dane Nickerson, 2 Lorraine PI., llazlet.

Shapiro

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shapiro, #7 Ingram Circle, Matawnn, arc the parents of a son, born in Perth Amboy Hospital.

■ Shields

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shields, 104 Old Matawan Rd., Old Bridge, are the parents of a son, born in St. Peter’! Hospital,

Roelhke

A daughter was born In Bt. Peter'a Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Roethka, I I Stevens Ave., OldBridge.

Mr. and Mre. Edward Jones, U Walnut St., Keyport, are tha parent* of a ion, born Sunday, Aug. 21, INS, in Monmouth Medical Center.

GrayA son wai bom on Friday, Aug.

2T, IMS, la Monmouth Medical Caa- tar to Mr, and Mra. Jesie Gray, NMlghfleld Ave., Mntawsn,

NanrandMr. and Mra. Frank Noitrsnd,

Cambridge Ava,, llnloa Baach, ara tha parent* af a aon, bora Maa day, Aug. IV, IM , In Riverview Hospital,

WalshA daughter wai born Monday,

Aug, M, IMI, In Rlvei'vimt HmbI‘tal to Mr. and Mri. Jonn f f ilin , MS First St„ Keyport,

Ducharm*

Mr, and Mrs, James Duoliarmt, Mctiy Russ Apts., Keyport, ' " iinmil* of a ion, hum Au«, 30, 111(19, In Klvervlpw TTCsp'l- tal,

Miss Sandra Pehrson, Newton,

wai the maid oF honor. Miss Irene

Szabo, Carteret, and Miss Gail

Druno, llazlet, were the bridesmaids. Their yellow linen floor- length gowns were styled with bell sleeves and A-llne skirts. They carried plateau baskets of white daisies and polished ivy and wore wreaths of white daisies.

Flewer Girl

Five-year-old Amy Schlosberg, Hazlet, the flower girl, wore a floor • length yellow organza gown with cap sleeves. She carried a miniature plateau basket of white dalsiei and polished ivy and wore a wreath of white daisies.

Leonard Schlosberg, lla/.let, was the best man. Ushering were Robert Young, Hazlet, brother of the bride, and David King, cousin of the bridegroom, Candor, N.Y.

For her daughter's wedding, Mri. Young selected an Oriental blue chiffon afternoon dress with matching hat and accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a beige chiffon afternoon dress with matching hat and accessories and a corsage of white roses.

A reception followed In the Hof- bratihaus, Atlantic Highlands. For their motor trip through the New England States, the bride wore a white lace dress, white accessories and a white orchid corsage. When they return, they will reside at 38 Oneida Ave., I.ake Hiawatha.

The bride was graduated from Keyport High School, and the bridegroom Irom Fort Le Bocuf High School, Waterford, Pa. They are both June graduates of the Westminster Choir College, Prlnr.e- ton.

Miss Kissel Weds

Gerard J. HughesMiss Patricia Jane Kissel, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. James If. Kis

sel, McCampbell Rd., Holmdel, be

came the briJe of Gerard J . Hugh

es, son of Mr. and M n . Joseph

Hughes, 22 Metropolitan Oval, Park-

chester, The Bronx, on Saturday,

Aug. 28, 1965, in St. Leo's Church,

Lincroft.

The Rev. George Deutsch offi

ciated at the double ring ceremo

ny at 11:30 a.m.

The bride was given in marriage

by her lather. She wore a floor-

length white silk sharkskin sheath

designed with a square neckline

and elbow-length sleeves, edged

with Irish lace. Irish lace also bor

dered front and back floor - length overskirts, caught at both sides of the waislline. Her elbow - length veil of illusion was attached to a circlet of orange blossoms, and .she carried a cascade bouquet of white Fuji chrysanthemums nnd strplianotis.

Wears Moss GreenMrs. Hobert Liebenow, Holmdel,

was the matron ol honor for her sister. Her moss green silk shantung street - length gown was f.tyled with a sleeveless fitted bodice, sabrina neckline and A-line skirt. She wore a how headpiece of matching silk and carried a cas- cude bouquet of bronre Fuji chrysanthemums with wheat.

The bridesmaids, who wore similar gowns and headpleccs, were Miss Kathleen Kelly, and Misa Lynne Stein, Red Bank, and Miss Carols Nelson, Fairfield, Conn. They carried cascade bouquets of with wheat.

Donald Hughes, The Bronx, brother of the bridegroom, wai the beat man. Ushering w en Rusiell E. Bentz, New Shrewsbury; Robert E. Liebenow, Holmdel, brother-in-law of the bride, and Edward Romat- zlck, Bridgeport, Conn.

Reception At Cobb tea loMSA reception followed in tha Cob-

blestonei, Middletown. For their motor trip to the Poconos, the bride wore a blue crepe suit with lace- edged white crepe blouse, and blue accessories.

Ih e bride was graduated from Red Bank High School. She received an Associate in Arts Degree as a legal aecretary from the Junior College of the University of Bridgeport. She waa employed in the Technical Employment Department of Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Holmdel. She was aecretary of Theta Epsilon Sorority,

The bridegroom w b s graduated frm Mt. Saint Michael Academy, The Bronx. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education from the University of Bridgeport, Conn. He was president of Beta Kappa Chapter, Phi Epsilon Kappa, National Physical Education Honorary Fraternity. He has a gradualc assistantship at the University of Massachusetts for his Master’! Degree.

They will reside in Amherst, Mass.

FRANK MICHAEL TOUBINE

Misi Joinne Marie Shea, daughter of Mri. John J . Shea, I I Washington St., Matawan, and the lite John J. Shea, became Ihe bride of Frank Michael Tourlne, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tourine, 180 Broad St., Matawan, Saturday, Aug. ]>, 1965.

The Right Rev. Msgr. John Donohue, pastor of St. Bernard'a Church, Fitchburg, Mass., bestowed the Papal Blessing upon his cousin and her husband. He also celebrited the nuptial mass and performed the double ring ceremony al 12 o'clock noon in St. Joseph's Church, Keyport. Mrs. Michael Cox wag the soloist and she w u accompanied by Misi Loretta Durante.

The bride was escorted by her brother, James E. Shea, Matawan. Her silk organza Empire gown was designed with appliques of Chantilly lace. Her Chantilly lace Watteau train cascaded from a matching cope. She wore an open coronet of aurora borealis crystals and pearls, attached to a bouffant veil of French silk illusinn. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.

Maid Of HonorMiss Lynn S. Hunter, Matawan,

was the inaid of honor. She wore a floor - length turquoise georgette Empire straight - silhouette gown with self - smocked bodice with bateau neckline and long sleeves with smocking at the cuffs. A circular veil fell over her matching tiered bow headpiece and she carried a plateau basket of pink shasta daisies.

The bridesmaids, who wore similar gowiu and headpieces, were Miss Patricia Donovan, Matawan; Mrs. Philip Pierce, New Egypt;

Mil. David Anderaon, Nsar York, and Misi Mary Dumton, Bayonna, They carried plateau baiketi ei turquoise ihasti dalsiei.

R o b e r t Torrnas, Englishtown, waa the best maa. Ushering wera Robert VanRrakle. Cliffwood; Kea* neth Bruder and Thomaa shea* brother of the brids, both of Mata* wan; Joseph Knrten, New Bruna> wick, and Robert Collins, Cllf^ wood.

For her daughter's wedding Mri. Shea selected a pale pink laca ' dress and matching full - length coat with matching chiffon petal hat, pale pink accenorlei and a corsage of white cymbidium!. Tha bridegroom's mother chose a geranium pink silk gabardine dresa with matching jacket. She wore a matching hat and accessories and a corsage of white roses.

Reception For. M Guests A reception for 350 guests was

held In the Lavender Room ol tha Magnolia Inn. Carl Stabile and hia Orchestra provided the music for dancing and accompanied Danny Pat. guest soloist.

When they return from a motor trip to Pennsylvania, tha coupla will reside in New Egypt.

The bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Matawan High School. Mrs. Tourine studied art at the School of Visual Arts, New York, and was employed as Art Director for Francis Emory Fitch, Inc., New York. -

The bridegroom was graduated from Rutgers University, and served four years in the U.S. Navy. He is a member of Theta Chi Fraternity and is employed hy tha State of New Jersey as Junior Wildlife Mnnnger at Colliers Mills.

MRS. GORDON A. NEILSON

Miss Roberta L. Fa/io, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fazio, Crestvlew Apartments, Snyri'vllle, formerly of 33 Bayview Ave., Keansburg, became the bride of Gordon A. Neilson, son of Mrs. James Neilson, Rnute 36, Port Monmouth. and the late Mr. Neilson, Saturday, Aug, 2H, 1965, In St. Ann's Church, Keniisbiirg.

The Rev. Frederick Valentino performed the double ring ceremony it 2:30 p.m.

The brids was given In mirrlage by her father. Her gown and head- place ind all the attendants' an- Minhlss wara designed and made by Mri. Joseph Colsvlto, Hailet A cape, forming a chapel • length train, w u wern over har floor length candlelight illh orginr.a lleevaUas A-llnt gown, accented with wlds laca al the hemline and bordering the train, Har two.tiered bouffant veil w u ittached to a lioa • ovar • allh nrgann pillbox studded with ised pairli. She rar- rlad a aaic ids bouquet of lavender orchldi tad Kaphinolli.

Matrsa Ol Hsaar Mri. Charts* Mtrelnltk,

vmi tha matron of honor, t

t; jf1|4 wan employed at Two Cliiy*. NiyLlleiown,

■ffi* lirldeuionni attended Middle inwn Township lllglt School and c rm l four yean In Iha U,H, Naw

lie I* employed bv Inl^r*!*lt> Mutui I Freight Uymem, Avenel, I

F u n e r a l S e r v ic e s

Alexander Bflhy

A requiem high masi was offered

Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. Joseph’s

Church, Keyport. for Alexander

Bithy, 83, of 87 Mathlaaen PI., Mat*

awan Township, who died Wednes

day, Aug. 25, 1965, at his home af

ter a long illness. Burial, under the

direction of Day Funeral Home,

Keyport, was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery.

Mr. Bithy was born in Poland and was a resident of thii area 60 years. He was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann (Dubiclki) Bithy; a ion, Alcxan' der Bithy, at home; two daugh* tcrs, Miss Helen Bithy, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Ann Vogel, at home, and three grandchildren,

M n , George SandburgFuneral services were held Sat

urday morning In the Scott Funeral Home, Belford, for Mrs. Viola S. Sandburg, 77, of 245 Twilight Ave., Kennjilmrg, who died Wednesday, Aug. 25, 19G5, In Ivy House Nursing Home. Middletown, 8ft«r ■ short illness. Burial was in Wall Cemetery, Wall Township,

Born in Clarksburg, Mrs. Sandburg had resided in Neptune City most of her life until moving to Keansburg three years ago. She was a retired dreasmaker. Her hus- Irand wai the lute George Sandburg.

Surviving ir« a daughter, Mri. Joseph Adyih, with whom she mada her hnm*: a brother, Harley Stewart. Rivleri Beach, Fla., and a granddaughter.

Mr*. Margaret HiadaiaaaA requiem m a il wai offered

Friday it t a.m. In St. Ann'i Church, Keanshurj, for M n, Margaret Henderson, i l, of I Occan- vlew Ave., Keinshurg, wlw died Tuesday, Aug. Ii, IMt, at her home, Burial w u In It. Catherlns'i ( ‘•mistery, Spring l-ake, under the direction of th* John J, Ryan llom* for Funetali, Keaniburg,

Mora laDunntora, Pa., M n . Il*a (fenmi wis th* daughter of th* late Thomai f , and Bridget (Walker) Ksarnev. Ih * wa* * tatlred (tip*r> visor *f Iha It . Ann'i Church guest horn* In Kennibur|,

Surviving ari two daughter,, Mis, KII/.aT*th Marllnei, L l I'uan- ta, Calif,, and Mrs, John Knuljlock, I.antelton; i sun, Georg* H, lien d«r»oii, t'osla M en, Calif.; a l i t ter, M il, KMhiyn Rouen, Kenns burg; four hrollieri, Tlmmiu Kettr oey, tiasl Kt'aiistiurg: Jnlut Kenr tiey, Davlona t)»ach, Fla.; Joseph Kenney, Jttisay City, and Cyril Ktarney, Kean .burg, and light gtsodclillJrrn.

Harry D. Conover

Funeral services were held Sat

urday morning at tiie Robert C.

Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan,

for Harry D. Conover, 74, of 40#

Allaire Rd., Wall Township, who

died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1965. Inter*

ment was in Greenwood Cemetcry(

Brielle.

Mr. Conover, husband of the lata

Mrs. Dorothy B. Conover, waa

born In Holmdel Township. Befora

moving to Wall Township, he lived

in Spring Lake, where he owned

the Post Stone Inn. He was « mem*

ber of The Church ii. Bridle and

Spring Lake Lodge, FgrAM

Surviving are two ions, Hendrick

A. Conover, New York, and Oliver

B. Conover, Wall Township: threa brothers, G. Re/.eau Conover, Colta Neck Township; Wilson N. Conover, Holmdel Township, and HowardC. Conover, St. Petersburg, Fla., and four grandchildren.

C n n a tlin n f iir t W vit

Tn K a rl H ot, lln z lv l

Miss Patricia Ann* Yco, daugfe, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ycol 2181 Gallagher Ave,, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, was married to Karl Mol, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Mol, Brailley Lane, Hailet, oa Saturday, Aug. H, 1965. In Iloly Trinity Angelica Church, WinnU P»g.

Miss Yen Is a grsduatc of St. John’s College, Winnipeg. Her iiu*> band, a graduate of Keyport High School, served In the U.S. Marln*a for three yeari. He Ii employed by Internitlonal Flavors and Fra* grancei, Inc., Union Beach.

They are residing In Point I'I**. sant.

Araa Studanti Enttr Upiala Coltt9«

Thra* itudsnU from thia tr*B will *tit*r Upiala Coll*ga In Ba4 Orange, thi* month. Jam** Oar> field Rlchardl, IA Deborih Laat and Ktren LouIm Nixon, II Ivyt hill Dr,, both of Mitawaa, aa i Kstharlna An* Till, M MltS W**t Kainihurg, ar* imixia 441 Ifr coming fraalima* ichedulM to » roll at Upsala thta fid ,

A wsek of fraihntin nrlcnlitlna.tenllng, nnd reililr itlun will ' ~ 11, Th , Iv on Mondiy, .

I'll, with Opening C'onvocstloa ' l i

uln on Sepl, I], tb* acadamlo year lieglns officially on Monday,

Viking Memorial Hall.tlinala, a co educational eollsaa

of liberal arts and acl*nv«l, g ra m Ills tfaeliHiir of Arts aed Bachelar of Science Degrees, Th* tchool wa fountM '

Hear la i#J>

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M i . W M I ia survived ky Ma wB*. Mia. Metieaa (Brora) WB-lett; a daughter, Mra. Marjorie Ft-

S, BsraardeviHe; m mm, Edwaid ., Waal Keanaburg; n aisteri, rt. Warren K. Fran.it, Cutch-

ofiia, L.I ; Mra. Walter A. Aldermen, Mia Mathsis N. Ammum and Mra P. I . Dinkeiherg. all t l South Jameaport, L.I.; Mrm. Morgan B. Eilert, Red Bank, and Mra. J. T. LaFreda, Son City, Calif., and three brothera, George H., Buffalo, N. Y.; Corneliut V. S., Highlands, and Clinton B., Freehold.

Funeral aervicea were held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport. The P.ev. Norman R. Riley, paitor of St. John’s Methodist Church, Hailet, officiated, la- tcrment w u ia Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport.

Mrs. Fraarie Q riw

M n. Dorothy (Hall) Quinn, 47, ol M7 Fairfield Ave., Kenilworth, widow of Francit I . Quinn, died Sunday, Au*. 2*, IMS, at Riverview Hospital. She waa bora in Newark and had lived in Kenilworth for M yeari.

Mrt. Quinn w u an operator lor many yea rt with the Springfield Die aad Catting Co. She waa a member of St. Thereaa'a Rotary Society and th* Catholic Daughter* of Amcrica, both In Kenilworth.

Surviving ara a aon, John, Kenilworth; n daughter, Mra. Ellen Eek- toff, Rotelle; three brothera, Robert Hall, Newark; Stephen Hall, Pariippany, and William Hall, New Brunswick; four aittert, Mra. te- e i Malay, Marcella; Mra. Deloree Griawold, Union Beach, and Mrt. Lillian Gaydos aad Mra. Mildred Naaalar, both of Kearny.

The funeral waa held Ttiaaday from Maatapeter Suburban, Ro- telle Park, with a mass at I a.m. at St. Thereaa'a Church.

William Robert Pearce, 21, ol IIS Wayside Dr., Keyport, died Thuraday, Aug. 20, M l, at Riverview Haapital. He had lived In Keyport lor IS yaara.

Mr. Pearoa wat bora ia New Bnintwick. He terved in tht U.S. Army for on* month, tod w u tta- tioned in Fort Dii. Ha w u a member oT th* Boy Sooutt in Cliffwood Bench; * araduate ol Cllffwood Grammar School and Matawan High School, and a member of Bayview Presbyterian Church, Cliffwood Beach.

Surviving are h it parents, Mr. and Mrt. William Robert Pearce sr., Keyport; five brothera, James, Frank, Donald, Roger, and John; four' tistera, Valerie, Wendy, Althea and Sandra all at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrt. Luke Magee, South Brunswick.

Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. nt the Crabiel Home for Funerals, Milltown, with the Rev. Robert Turton of Fresh Pond Chapel, South Brunswick, officiating. Interment was in Fresh Pond Cemetery.

Mra. Chariea SchmidMrt. Helen Schmid, 126 Marl

boro Rd., Old Bridge, died Sunday, Aug. 29, IMS, at St. Peter’s Hospital, after a long illness. She was born in South Amboy, daughter of th* lat* Edward and Sarah Clark.

Mr«. Schmid had lived in Milltown and South Amboy before moving to Old Bridge 18 years ago. She w u a communicant of St. Tbomu Church, Old Bridge.

Surviving are her husband, Charles; two daughters, Mra. Irene C up and Misa Emily Schmid, both ot OM Bridge; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Frit* and Mrs. Barbara Frita, Sayrrville; Mrs. Alice Wink- Ur, Rochester. N.Y.; Mr*. M*r- gartt V**ry, Matawan; M iu Sarah Clark, South Amboy, and Mrs. Elisabeth Icker, Spolawood; three brother*. George and James, Milltown, aad Robert, South Amboy, aad two grandchild re*.

Funeral aarvioaa were held Wednesday at 1:48 a.m. from the Retem Funeral Home, South Rlv- ar, followed by requiem maaa at SL Thomas’ Church at 0:30 a.m. laterment w u in Calvary Cemetery, Parlin.

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, 71, died Friday. Aaa- R i MS, at tha home of her daughter, Mra. Mary Hensber- ger, U l Cologu* Ave., South Amboy. She w u the widow of Paul Sottia.

Mr*. Soltis was a parishioner 4 St. Mary'a Church, South Amboy, and a member of the Jednota So- cety. She waa born in Czechoslovakia, and had lived in South Amboy tor 70 years.

Surviving are three sons, John Soltis, Perth Amboy; Paul jr., Old Bridge, and Andrew, South Amboy; two daughters, Mrs. Hensberger, South Amboy, and .Mrs. Helen Chimlniti, Pottsville, Pa.; live grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

A solemn high mass of requiem w u offered Monday at 9 a.m. in S l Mary’a Church following services at S: 30 a.ig. in the Kurzawa Funeral Home, South Amboy. Interment was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, South Amboy.

Mra. Aleiaadrr J. SloakMr*. El lea Slesak, *5, of Broad

way, Keyport, died Tuesday, Aug. 31, IW , at Mt. Pleasant Manor Nursing Home, Matawan.

Mra. Sleiak waa born in New Jrrasy and had lived In Keyport 30 year*. She waa a communicant of St. Joaeph'a Church, Keyport, and a member of Ihe Altar-Rosary Society of the church. She waa the widow of Aluander J. Slnak.

Surviving are several nlecet and nephew*.

Funeral aervicea will be held Friday at 1:3* a.m . from the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, and at * a.m. a requiem high maas will be offered tt St. Joseph'* Church, interment will be In St. Rose of U m * Church Cemetery, Freehold.

■dwtrd Seal*, 77, of W7 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, died Friday, Aug. 27, IMS, at hia home after a Iona ilineaa. Ha w u born In Italy •na ha lived In Kausburg lor aia yeara.

Mr. Seal* was * retired tailor; • member of the Amalgamated Clothing Workera of America and the American Legion in Newark, and St. Ann’a Church, Keansburg.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Angelina (Robino) Scala; two sons, Gerald Scala, Lodi, and Anthony Scala, Old Bridge; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Cerra, Bloomfield, and Mrs. Rita Puezto, Keansburg; a brother, James Scala, Union; a sister, Mra. Flora Luccarello, Newark, and six grandchildren.

A requiem high mass was held Monday at 10 a.m. In St. Ann's Church, Keansburg. Burial was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, under the. direction of the Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg.

Ovidc J . HoudeOvldu J. Houde, 65, of 4 Second

St., West Keansburg, died Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1965, in Riverview Hospital. He was born in Rhode Island and had resided in Newark 32 years betoro moving to West Keansburg five years ago.

He retired four months ago as a guard supervisor at Marlboro State Hospital. He was a member of Queen of Peace Council, Knights of Columbus.

Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Amanda (Madore) Houde; three sons, Rene Houde, Pittsfield, Mass.; Robert Houde, North Arlington, and Gerard Houde, North Arlington; four daughters, M r i . Yvonne Marchione and Mr*. Dims Hayes, both of Newark; Mrs. Annette Wertheimer, Franklin Park, and Mrs. Loretta Mostello, Belleville, and 21 grandchildren.

A requiem mass was held Saturday in Our Lady of Good Counael Church, Newark. TTie Spatola Funeral Home, Newark, w u in charge of arrangements.

Salvatere StriaeSalvatore Strano, 41, of 1216

Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, died Saturday, Aug. 20, IMS, in Fitkin Hu- pital.

Mr. Strano had been a policeman in Asbury Park for 29 yeara. He waa assigned In 1959 to patrol the city’t 72 taverns. He had been appointed a patrolman in 1M7. He was a member and peat president of the Policeman's Benevolent Association. Asbury Park,

Mr. Strano attended Asbury Park High School where he w u a member of the football team and captain of the boxing team. He won M of M amateur bouta. Mr. Strano served with the U.S. Army during World War II. He wat a communicant of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Asbury Park.

Surviving are hia wife, Mrs. Carmel (Apicelli) Strano; two

_.mw m nor uuMt COM I BUNN prapmi

HOUSE PAINT

aona, David aad Edward; a daughter, Mary; a atepaon, Alfred DeSantis, Al at home; his father, Eduard, Asbury Park; two brothers, Patrick, Ocean Township; the Rev. Edward, Keyport; five sisters, Mra. Joseph Mott, Ocean Township; Mrs. Anthony Rifici, Asbury Park; Mrs. Joseph Sicilian). Ocean Township; Mrs. Richard O'BL'ien,' San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Adeline Turse, Peekskill, N.Y.

Funeral services were held under the direction ol the Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, on Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. A mass or requiem was celebrated ut 10 a.m. ia Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Interment was in Mount Calvary Cemetery.

Heary D. Spanucht

Henry D. Sparnicht, 65, of 64 I.akeshore Dr., Cliffwood Beach, died Sunday, Aug. 29, 1965, in St. Vinceat’a Hoapital. New York City.

Bom la New York City. Mr. Spar- nicht had reaided in Cliffwood Beach lor 10 yeara. He was a parisMtWr ol St. Joseph's Church, Keyport.

SurvM m are hia wife, Mrs. Agnes (Harkins) Sparnicht; a son, Rodatlck, Old Bridge; two daughters, Mrt. Michael Kostrub of Rohdya, and Mist Helen Sparnicht, at hnam; aeven grandchildren, and a slater, Mra. Elsie M. Cahill. Cliffwood Beach.

A Mch m att ef requiem will be offMaa *t I a.m. this Thursday in tht Day Funeral Home, Keyport.

Engagem entsUytea-Wilklna

Announcement haa been made of the engagement of Miss Linda Wil- kina, daughter o l Mr. and Mrs. Wil

ton, son of Mr. and Mra. Chariea

O. Layton, Hamilton Square.

Both Miss Wilkins and her fiance

are graduates of Hamilton High

School East. The bride-elect is a

senior a,t Mountainside School of

Nursing, Monlclair. Mr. Layton is

a senior at Rider College, Trenton.

No date has been set (or the wedding.

Tomasello-KnolhMr. and Mrs. Harold Knoth, GO

Laurolhurst Dr., Cliffwood Beach, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to Louis

ceived hia Bachelor’s Degree ia Business Administration. He presently ia the training aida officerat Luke Air Force Base.

The couple plan a military wed-

MISS LINDA WILKINS

Iiam H. Wilkins, Merccrville, formerly of Matawan, to John C. L-ay-

AROLYN JOAN WALSH

ding at Luke Air Force Bate Chapel on Dcc. II.

Have you read Ihe clasaificdads?

Anothar Poaca Corps

Examination Sopt. 11

An opportunity lor hayahore area

residents lo offer their abilities lo

the Peace Corps will oome at 0

a.m., Saturday, Sept. 11, at the

Red Bank Post Office Building. The

opportunity is the Peace Corps

Placement Test, which is not pass

ed or failed and you can't study for it. lt measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language.

If, for example, test scores indicate limited language acquiring ability, the Peace Corps tries 'o place the applicant L-. an Englishspeaking area. The test is used by the Peace Corps only as a tool in the matching of volunteers and jobs. The Peace Corps application is the most important indicator of suitability for Peace Corps service, lt must be filled out and brought to the exam unleu previously submitted.Applicants should plan on about

one aad a half houra at the testing centers, unleu they wish to take the Spanish or French language achievement Mat, which require* an additional hour.

MISS JOYCE ANN KNOW

F. Tomasello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomasello sr., 101 Main St., Matawan.

They both are graduates of Matawan Regional High School. Miss Knoth ts employed by the Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark, and her fiance by OK Sales and Service, Matawan.

No date has been set for the wedding.

Dorria-WalahMr. and Mrs. Wlllium A.

Walsh, Prospect Ave., Cliffwood Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lt. Carolyn Joan Walsh, to First U . William Cole Dorris, U.S. Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Dorris, Miami, Fla.

Lt. Walsh is a graduate of Douglass College, where she majored in Home Economics, Foods and Nutrition. Upon completion of her undergraduate studies, she was accepted for a dietetic internship at Sl. Luke's Hospital, New York. During her internship, she was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. She presently is stationed at Luke Air Force Base, Arii.

Lt. Dorris is a graduate of the University of Miami, where he re

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IHE MATAWAN JOURNAL FL 9. ft»N faa

Mark Golden Anniversary

Mr. M i MrtRoutt Tfc Morgaavillo, Mlabralad

(btnrd̂ r by renewing. mt ,mn’ ''" ............ot Mm

io St; Elinbotk'o Ckofieh, Ltedio. I h t Mev.Loois M aor oRlcioM. 'fety v m o w M m tom H .

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trout. If you Hnd It eailer :i n trh yoor Oaalt ffcoa to g it H- home In food thopo, Ultra to this: Trout should M ovi*c*r*t>

i m n oo ooagkt It *hnnll bo pocked la ic* or other-

w|w kept cool. R Ii Important to raanvo tho l i l i robon who* dreeing the fish for the freei- er. heed Owd toll mojr m so lo N'.yni prefer. FlnoUy, the flth shou'd bo carefully wrapped and .packaged air tight.

Oh, well! Flitting U tor fun . and not lor specific haod- 'ng. But I t ' l i no fun fishing

through a lot ol garages for wh«tyou wa .t. Get it fast . . . get it right and get it with satisfaction, at GEM OLDSMOBILE INC. . . . 110 Main St

Matawan . . . Phone SO-3W0 . . . Newest Agency intown . . . u m l Price* anywhere . . . "WZ WANT NEW CUSTOMERS-WE GIVE BESTlE A LS” V. ,-■> ’

rHIS WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD Hli IT: How to removo I U aad jnioa: odor* from haad*7 Try rubHng them w t* ,» iJM o l i tfttri . ■

' at Um Poet's Inn, Matawaa,

w m attended by retethr**

Mr. ootf M n. Brwaay, dw for- ■ar MUa Mary SMaoidH, lamer* hr Ilwad io Llndeo. They moved lo MorganviBe lo W l wharo they of- orate o m h II farm.

They o n A o panot* ol three children, Edward, Morgaoville; Jo- oepb, New Maamouth, ond George, Asheville, MjC, ao* * graoiehildwo.

Wetfam Department Is

Mokiag Caneor Drettingt

The WeMare Department of the Woman’* Club of Laurence Harbor will hold Ua l in t oMtthw of tho waaao at Um bane ol th* chairman, Mr*. Axel BJorken, IM Cleveland Ave., Louroneo Harbor, Tueo> day at U :M p.m.

Ih la deoertomt I* noklng cao- c*r dressings for local cancer po- tleni* and If collecting eirtht*. ■ag*ilao*, piinl**. jewelry, etc., tor tho patient* at Marlboro Stoto NonHol and Iho girls ot th* Homo ol Tbe Good n u phr d, Wickituok.

Anyone wishing to donate arti- clco of this U n i may call M n. BJoifceo for p idH p.

Sponsor Booth For Abstract Painting

The Woman’* Club ol Laurencc Harbor and tha Free Public Library of Madlaoa Township, located in Laurenco Harbor, will spon-, sor a booth for abetract painting at the Fair conducted by the Jaycees ef Madison Townahip in Sayre Woods Shopping Center from Fri day through Moaday.

Members of Mw dub and library will be oa hand lo aioist thooe who wish to try thi* typ* of painting.

Vour advertisement io this paper Wlf reach jjUMKIl i i purchasers la every comnsittity la the bay- shore area.

my HOonfMQ bWfotfux? mn me

. . ONLYu m * n o n iMAKS A GOOD SANK

*1

YflV ICT Till EXTM MTEKEST MYIOn Yoeir Pin! M m kw h

FASSMOK SAWW AOOW!. BseeaWs Med* Ow Of UHmUftmkm I Oh

|a>« laMnal Imm iigN w lw l ( *

tmt, h r V*o> tang I w n tafcgri

INK SAVHK CERTIFICATES4^0 zzJSL

•Mb W > m ftW hjr Ctwrh tS*«y * Mtwtfck

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Orifeta to WaM.Ua fMiltflH litefwM Mfwi M Ail OMWI9hmV M m«> MubMtt U w f t-wtwwty

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