U O S a O U I H C O '. . H I S T 9 S t C A t . A 3 3 ‘: . ,

F R S E H O t 'P . I I . J • X .

T f f i S ^ E E K ”

16 PAGES One Section

63rd YEAR — 13th WEEK ■ JltmtMT. NatJooaJ JEdltarUJ AstoeliUoQ- MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 kl«mb«r -

ttiw Jersey P ra* AsMOtstlM

€OVERlN(rTOWNSHIPS OF

HOLMDEL, MADISON MARLBORO, MATAWAN

ANDMATAWAN BOROUGH

Single Copy T enC enti

Council Offers Sewer Bonding Ordinance

A $560,003 bond issue, to finance construction, of an extension of the sewage collection system to more

- ttian 90 per cent of the borough, w as authorized Tuesday night in an Ordinance introduced by the Mata* wan Borough Council. A public

- hearing is slated for Oct. 10.The bond issue wili be assessed

. against property owners whose ^-Jand is benefited by the installa­t i o n of the sewer lines. The ordin­

ance perm its the" assessment to be paid off in 10 annual installments. At present, only one-third of the borough has je w e rs and-w hen the project Is cpfnplSied, only the Fren- •au section will not have munici­pal sewer service. * . ..... ;__

—— CouncllmaiL_EdwAKl_E._ Hyrne reported the bond issue only is de- ligned 'fo^finance construction «*f the sew er extension. A t’ a la te r■Sale; another bond, to be paid,for w$ut of general taxation, will be'is* f h r t n

All-Number Dial 4-Set For Hoilmdel

sued to finance construction of a new sewage disposal p lan t to aug­ment tlie present p lant which has been declared . Inadequate, by the State. Dpartm ent of Health.

Sewer Line Extension The sewer line extension will

comprise 22,520 lineal.feet south of Jtoute.,34;. 16.J35 feet from Route 34 tQ Ravine Dr. and 25,035 feet in the area north of Ravine Dr., totalling 63,690 feet, equivalent to

'over 10 miles.Contracts have not been let for

the construction of the sewer ex­tension. Bids. received b y jh e bor- ou£fi council last month, are still being considered pending- adoption of the ordinance to finance the work.

Council adopted an ordinance granting each m em ber of the pol-

departm ent a $500 salary in­crease, provided a referendum for the pay hike is approved at the November general election. If ap-

f roved, the increase will take el­ect Jan . 1.

’ Named To Posts .M rs. M argaret Viebrock, who-

was appointed borough clerk this ' (continued on page four)

Fire Prevention Week Oct. 8-14

M ataw an Township ■.. .. Announces Program

M ayor P eter J . W aters has pro- • Claimed the week of Oct. 8 through

* 14 aa F ire Prevention Week inM atawan Township. From Monday to Friday the Civil Defense ‘Jeep will patrol the township announc-

ins th a~ p ro g ram . ..........*........On Monday, Oct. 9, a t 7 p.m.

.. there will be a drill a t the town­ship municipal hall. Those partic­ipating will be Oak Shades Fire Co., Cliffwood F ire CO. and the M atawan Township F irs t Aid Squad. On Tuesday; Oct. 10, Wed-,

(continued on page four)

liell Chairman, Beck Secretary

Calvin Bell, local m erchant, who is new chairm an of the planning board (o succeed A rthur H. Fried­

- rm an , resigned, said this morning the board has reorganized and

• filled all committee, vacancies with the designation by . the borough'

touncil of Angelo Tomasello and estie Lines as mem bers to take, the place of M r. Friedm an and

- - rCrayson—VanGleafr ex-secretary,.who also has resigned. __________, Elm er F, Beck, an engineer with

-Western ^Electric CO. residing at41 F ierro Ave., has been chosen secretary to replace Mr. VanCIeaf.

M r.' BccJcw as--appointed—to -the­.... board at the council reorganization

in January. Mr. Bell has been, on , ...the body two years.

At its Sept. IB meeting, the map Of Mt. Pleasant Manor section on the borough side of. the line, pre*

. ten ted by Goetz & Strother, Mtfta- Wan, developers, was returned for

• further information. There are 11 : lots in the.,borough and, over 20 in , ; _ t e i b o r o Township. ;

• One A u to C a s e

M agistrate " J a m e s . H. Martin, Matawan, heard one traffic case Monday. B arry E. Wyckoff, 17, of 9 Spring St.r M atawan, pajdfcHT and $5 costs for being involved in an accident with a c a r driven by G erardo Pandolfe, 31, of 230 Hard­ing Blvd.; M atawan. Helen Row- ney, 55, ofiH ard ing Blvd., M ata­wan, a passenger in the Pandolfe nuto, reported injury to the inves­tigating officer, Patrolm an Carmen Messina, borough police. *

Changeover To Be M ade Sunday. .

Several hundred ' Holrjidel area custom ers of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. y ill receive new All-Number ta ilin g (ANC) num­bers and D irect D istance Diafing starting early Sunday morning. The new services will go into effect at 3:01 a.m .. Eastern Daylight Time.

The change will affect about 1000 telephones, oil of whtch now have WHltney 6 central office des­ignations. All WHltney 6 custom ers except the Bell Telephone Labora­tories installation in Holmdel, will receive the numbers 946 as a new exchange desienation. The Labora­tories’ new ANC dcn'gnation will be 949. , .

With Direcl Distance Dialing (DDD). one and two-parly custom­ers in the Holmdel ire a for tho first time will be ahle to dial d i­rectly to most of the 78,000,000 telephones in the-Unit.ed State* and. Canada, in order tofr.'dial a call to

-a-point outside of Nevt. Jersey , a custom er first dials the three-num­ber area code for the area lo

(continued on page-four)

Webb & Knapp Tied To Freehold Raceway

Webb & Knapp, Ne t York, long interested In a la rge scale housing development In M arlboro Township, was reported by *ho Nevy York Daily-N aw s ttys morning tb have acquired a new interest In the area. That new spaper claimed to know that William Zeckendorf, president of Webb & Knapp, was starting ne­gotiations for the purchase .of F ree­hold Raceway and would m ove that track _frQpv_tho Monmouth County seat to Jersey City. '

Mr. Zeckendorf was reported by the new spaper.to have a substan­tial interest In both Yonkers and Freehold Raceways already and Webb & Knapp would complete their control of harness racing in the metropolitan area, p a r l in Tan- abaum, president of Yonkers Race-' way, was said by the paper to have option to vbuy 50* per cent of the stock of Freehold Raceway so he could operate jointly wilh Webb & Knapp. , ‘

To Observe National Letter Writing: Week

The 24tti annual Letter Writing Week wiil be celebrated in Mata­wan next week, it was announced today by Postm aster Charles . J. H asem ann,.'.Eostm astet-H asem ann jto ied that a _ le « e r_ “ is the mo«t economical and- p e rso n a l. way to e x t e n d greetings,* communicate social news, and exchange ideas/' --J5uriog....Letler.._W riljng_ Week; Postm aster Haseniinri suggested tha t you write at least two letters, one to e u ir ie n d -o r relative from whom you have not heard in a long time, and the second as a reply to

friend or relative who rcccntly wrote to you, He also urf'ed cor­respondence to people in other countries as a means of promoting greater understanding am ong the

J j> eop le o f different nation?.

Junior High School Building Proposed For Madison

This proposed Madison Junior High School building is designed for [ihe township, the sutne plan of design und construction will he used crection on the Perth Amboy w ater works trac t on Route 516 to serve for the sccond junior high envisioned for n Cottrell Rd. tract to setve the westerly section of the township. As It is planned to fit Into the the easterly section of the township.needs of the curriculum proposed for Junior high school education In 1 . ^

B ack To School N ig h t

The Matawan G ram m ur School Parcnt-Tcachcr Association will sponsor a "B ack to School N ight" to be held Wednesday. Parents first will meet &t the High School Auditorium at 8 p.m ., w here a brief P-T.A. business meeting will be held.

After the introductions of the leachcrs and staff by Robert A. Ilardic, principal, the purcnts will go to classroom s to meet with tho Individual teachers. The parents wiil be given an outline of the teaching program their child will receive during the com* Ing year.

Mrs, Raymond C arter, presi­dent of the M atawan G ram m ar School P-T.A., urges all parents to attend this very im portant pro­g ram .

Former Resident Joins Law Firm ;

John M. Kahn Is jfoston Attorney

John M! Kahn', FraminRham, M ass.r-son of M f. and Mrs. H arry JrK atifi.'CxbrldK c, Mass., who re ­sided In Matawan from 1033 to 11)53, has been' m ade a partner in llie Boston, Mass.,_ law firm of Peabody, Kaufman and Brewer. M r. Kahn has been associated with Ihe firm since J957. .

M tv Kahn is a Rrailuate of M al­awan HlgH School, w here he served ns president o( the student council. He represented Matawan High at a Model United Nations Conference held a t Temple Universitv, Phila­delphia; in 19* tthejLpartjclpatinR s ch o o lsW rc ftpnrthi? Middle E ast­

on page /our) •

Bicycle Inspections Continue Saturday

M alaw an-P o lice C h i e f John Melna yesterday annoGnced in* s p e e l lQ n o ffe i^ c le S ilf r tl^ '^ rw R h wiji be-conti/iucd . Saturday.. In­spections will tiegin at 9:30 p/m. a t the Middlesex Rd. Recreation Center for youngsters residing in the Lochslea Hel('hts area , Ravine

1)r;,~A berd«;n 'R dr-arrd-M iddlesex Rd. sections.

Starting a t 1 p.m . inspections will be conducted at the Matawan Lumber Co. for ^oungslers in the Freneau section o f the borough ond In tlie Sutphin Ave. and New Bruns­wick Ave. areas. Inspections are obligatory, Chief Melna said, and youngsters wilL receive tokens of opprovcd'inspuction. , ’ '

Lighting Survey Under Way By Utility. Township Officials

J u n i o r H i g h N e e d “ C r i s i s ” I n M a d i s o n

Madison Township Board of Edu-| On a squore loot basis, the now cation Monday held a forum on the ■ proposed school figures out to up- 52.500,000 bonding proposal on I proximntely $10 a square foot, des which the voters will net Ocl. 18 cribed bv Its architects, Frederic to provide junior high school facili- | p. Wicdcrsum Associates. Valley lies J q r the township's school sy s - , Streum, L.I., os "uhout overage for t.pm Nayout. Tho district moved ! Middlesex Cou nty." Tlie recent ly from an, H-4 to a 6-3*3 plan of edu- completed high school cost i i ‘) a cation this year with seventh and | scjuoro foot. ‘eighth grades and tho first two "years of "high school housed at the

According to an ajjproxliniifon .(continued on page four)

Parochial U.S.Not To Aifcclt M a d i i o n H e e d W o u l d

^ T t e i r i a i n u r ^ h a r t g e d • *

• Eroct/on of * parochial hluh school fn Madison Township would in no way ease the need for tho proposed 1050-ntipit Junior high school for whicfh a $2,&00,0IKI bond* ing projjosal fs ' being presented Oct. IH, William Kurr, president of

new high school building iu Brown- town,.

William K err, board president, oxpluined that it is desired to havo tho new junior high school up by tho 19112*63 school year It possible, but that it is. an absolute “ m ust" for the 19G3-64 schooT'year when the high school w ill be housing iunlpff and senior classes*. Tho hTgh^scfiboV then' w ill 'b e occupied In Us full capocily with m cmJ'^rs of the three upper high school grades, M r. K err disclosed,' and a junior high schooj building m ust-he available in that year to. take the ^seventh, eighth Qnd ninth grade, pupiis now accom­modated in tho high school.

Stanley Kordzinski, chairm an of the Madison Tnwn&hip Hoard oftho~ building ‘program-- committee..F,duG4Uionr ^ tat< d-Momluy,------------of the board of education, sum- : Mr. Kerr uckno\vled^ed_Jie wus-mari/.cd the fo£ts telating to the 1 convi'isant V ith rum ors going new junior high school as follows: uroutul with the eslnhllshincnl of a

. Estim ated Costs j new Culholic parish for SayreOf the total cost, $1,600,000'is es- ; Woods Soulh that before long a pur*

tim ated Vo be for general consirur- ochial high school4 would be going tion alone, $140,000 for site work, up ut a Cottrell Rd. truct whlcli $200 000 for equipment, $113,000 for would do away w l.'i much of tho architectural fees and iidmlniMra t»-cd for the pio|iosed public )un-

.......................... ........ ior, high - school. - .The board president saw this Jiol

to be (he cuse at Bll. lie suid tlm parochial high ichool only would absorb* those pupils thut now go to parochial high schools out of liiir township. This would leave the sit* uution with respect to the n m l for the public -junior high svhool un­changed, M n Kerr noted. William

N e w OwnerAcquisition of F iber Chemical

Corpunitl'Dn, CUffwood, through nn exchange ot stork , haw been

'announced by Huyinond I \ l:‘v- »m , clinlrniun and preKldoni, Diamond Alkali Company. A pro­ducer of organic chemicals und

-liiorgunle specialties, F I Im * r CliL'inlcat will be oj)er»le<l as a wholly owned subsidiary ot Dla* mund Alkali Company.

With nimtiol sales of hdpkix- hnately $l,500t000t the ilrm Is a supplier ipr tiie deterueut, papor, textile ond leather mai-kcts. A.. II, Tillman, Diamond s <i e n e r a I M a n a g e r , Sutla r ru i tm u — Chrome Division, has been elect­ed president of the n e w sub* ildiurv, and Fiber (h em lca rs facilities will bo operated as a part o r tha t division.

(1. V, DuPont, special-stulI as­sistant n t Diamond, will ansmn«

Diam ond A lkali Asks ZoningForExpansion

A p p le g a te S pe a k s

John W. Applegate, Demm’ruMc nm d/date for Mayor of the llor- ongh of M atnw an,‘was the guest spcuker at the meeting of the Mut- nwan Democratic Club held lu the Public Health, Center, p inad St.

Farmer’s Plight From Taxes Told

Acreage Zoning Putt Lands Beyond Sate

Relief for the farm er from n nosh ing burden uf luxation wns drmtmded of (he. Madison -TmviH shlp Planning Hoard last nhtht hy Henry Delbaseo, owner'.of farmetl acreage on Morrisliivvn Ud Mr. Delbaseo complained the farmer nmnnt pay taxes on the wune basis us the speculative developer, ’ yei he blocked ofL at the same time by proimsed roulng fnuu selling any of nis land because ll in roned al one acre or more mlniimim lot sizes. '

Duvid l< Watwrn, the ti^viisjilp niUector, iafonned Mi lleTITasni lluil only yesleijbiy r)ie Midflleses loim ty Hoard ol uhuiioii had. seiveti mil ice on (ieoti'e D clio ii', the township ussessoi. llu-ie lo In* no diftei eu tu l m un-.CHSiilK in tin* I it i n i f f s tieitcfit. t»v H feo-ntI'oinl mini); lhal tlie Kill |ii'i (i*nt vdloiiimii law must hr upplieil wllllf»il i m e to any npeeint hUiIiih

( oniiiiilleeioan Joftn K Kealtii)'. told Mi Dolbniirn I'ml the 100 pei

ut vuhiutlnn lnw. iim onioually diafted. perm itted Ihe asseNsmg ol a fariner on iiii aCTeiuu' hitslH dlf fercntly fnim a developer or a pri­vate eslale owner, but n suit in stjloMul aioilnnt the a«vesw)i' of MUldletmvn Township for doln«’ Jhls had brnngh! u couii ruling ll wns nn ineuuliy In the 10l1 per cent Vftluallon law nnd Ihe WiNlMure would luive to i»xpu|»n ll as 'um ’on- stllutlonal, ‘

. Mlnhntint Assasimuut

, ( i . . ....Cll/fwood plunt. Secretory and no lu n d te In he assesjied at Inis h>ort .iium i(k* lowwlilp ii'M'ruin* trousurer will bo K. II. Armor, I lhan IWO per aere, which w ould/nulborlly t i^ |. the nme-hiJt/iWiitfim

.......... J»anation’s largest .organlcr chemicni firms, which recen tly uaju lred tho Fiber Chemlcul Co., .Genoa, sent a roqut’St to iho M adisonJ'bwnship I3I«-:;Iuh Duucd Inst night that a projxjsed /uniug change for tiui Genoa area yt Cliffwood from heavy industry t o ‘light industry not be mado._.Stich h change was a recommendation (n (lie Miisler Plan, to he presented for adoption- after another public heai*injt.

Committeeman Jolin K, Keating explained pint company represent' nliven had advised they .wished lo make •’suhstmuial alterations and im provements” at the Klbcr Plant and they would ha.placed -lu-a.dif* iit'.ulLptJiJUoiiJ^ do so hv Ihe pro ­posed r unlnt-r^uiYge, as theirs Ii a I i «vy Tiitlii.wry. A change to light /ndustry (oulnu would nutko thvjt; plant a non-conforming uso,

be-tupunded snd « uAe.-that \vould he voided fur good If Dia* luand Alkali suspended operations al Ihe plain for one' year.

Fverelt Huffman, cluilrmnn. said llmt he and Fred Kur'tz, South Am* hoyr the timn«hip oae.lueer, wimld discuss this anil other proposed changes in the original Mastei Plnu wilh Robert KU’ojm of Herbert II. Smith AsSoeintes, Imv, West Trent* on. duiflers of tlu* Plan Tin* em'n. tug of u naliimal Industry, sueli ih l)l.minu(l Allotli, ha.i cliim ied {Ini>iiN.7twrr in tho a m i ennreb . it was agreed, with a l.»rge iu-uw\« open lo dovelopnii'io llmN V. & L.(Ml.U. iiiumlmu ami i\ hip, rouds.jiiohle.uu loouiuui oi.ufiH'<lif m ore coiMf»li<'I7!rf*{f“h mn-rlof tlie inirrow ioml*> lend'Up mli> llie plant now nn* llumicli M'lta* w.m I ou ii.'.lop t in* |-'ibt'i plantwilh loniled rij:hl tivei thi* loun* slop tine in ( Inina on tlte Miultjiou side .

I'uurlh Plant In N. J.G V, DuPont, -viee pienkle'nt tn

eliiin#* pf the new Dlttmond p|:mt at Flluu^ «iiiil tin.-* nioriuiig imHhinjt could he known at llm time about the lurlher phns of llnk lurgi) chemical fhin for iis new unpilsl* lion, lie sold (hut h'iher had fid employeeH nml owned W acres of ground ui the lime of IU iK’nm-.l. Uon, lb? »uUled that UMh- wlU htt tho fourth Dlamnnd Alkali plant in Now .Jersny, the htti'ers being In

on ^dtV^d lUtiL. by ihp lNesyuik, |(eurny and City.1’s 'd iro d W t ; j ’]•)„♦ piiniph.';} hom'd received re-

tion, $10,000 for legul fees, $105,000 for the purchase of both sites und $52,000 for contingencies.

Cliffwood Man First To Qualify For SS Law

AUan Buss, munagei of the Perth Amboy D istric^pffice of the Social _ CoJlinisoji, board sreru tary , added Security Administration, yesterday Q parochial high scIukjI sh.o reported tha t Anthony Orlando, jg -p^ jycL ed for Middletown, soCliffwo&d Ave., Cliffwood, Is a mon ihort* was -no —way o f . Juiow I n jth e . 1 frst. group oi j r a y j . whether--tW-flrst-such-sclujoI U> l>e. men-to qualify under-the provisions. PSt3bf/shc<f-would-be-{here--tn,d<‘*td,- of the new law perm uting nu-n i o - of jn Mudiso|K _ 1draw retirem ent -benefits . al .liu Collin&on revealed t ha t . in­age .of 62- • . stead of there being any J-eason lo. . . CO nU.I llie \llll- . . . . ■ ° . . . . . .

l>Jatnondri Controller. Mbor'a founder and president, I**. F, Ax* elrAd* Mr, Kvans stuted, wili.ro- main with the subsidiary as di* rcc to r of research and develop m ent. ’ ■ '

area . Mrs. Orlando, on her ov.n „ (j 0)K,ncd In -the I(I62 «3 wrhwlemployment record, ,.ns bw n re- y ,.nr iihow« 050 beyonJ Ihe "cram -celvill* disability- insurance-Immh- capacHy of the biilldlnufils for nearly four years iin.h-r .ill.- ^ n}4 Th'B. txMrd recre lary cx- lun(!-terin dhabillty provisions o WD, | |10 fuowjn for llm

*£?- iUr! ^ h i f Wniru i.ii .i; incluiiiuri of a proposal to buy the n jd i n d «. f-»r<-lnKloii. tra c t or: 30 a c re , -on■cept liis about 21f i„ wV,r* property on Routo 510 k . Uid'kltela ter. Ih e new Jaiv, M i, Hass said. Slr tli« bulfdina to no uonn men iwilO for I01* lU® OUllUinR VO KO up.

At the earliest possible moment

*■ “i in « f arrinKton tra c t Of. 30 . c m . -onindividual.who - « l r e » lo C o ||re |, Rd th , prop0(111| olOUKhis benefits a t 62, I n u .i '. w |(| (he 1() buy n i >1:r(„ u,

5w"kV t l K . "

various reasons, m u sw e tJ rt IiU d,. (h(|j (| e S(>te D |v ,#|on (j[ U ltn ,

y __ __ , Government will approve tlio fjiA ll A o D l lc .n l . For " S i - Y e i r " 1 n*ncln«, « ' second Junior lilttlr

Exemption to File For Y ear IK2 M hwlJohn U. Kenner, Tax A lf 'sk o r ol , i ,

r...,.ri«Ktn rtf UnlnuHh h&>-announ< -O, . — :

t under way oliinson wurn-

Towrkhip of M atawan-hss announ*.ed tha t all .pp llcanls for th'- ' ,“ senior c ilu cn 's” enemptiun for thr J o b s F o r n a n c i f c a p p e c i la* yea r IIW2 m ust file an applici. , _ _ jtion with him on or befo r. Nuvem , W e e k T o B e O b s e r v e dlx-r 1, 1WI. the ita tu lo ry deadllm- I ........... -

He emphasized that th* new ai> iplication Form SC-65A ------ , ... . ,filed lx>th (1) by persons who have Sunday, «p*-clal e ffo rt, will lia ma.l. previously claimed an S*sCKl tux j to obtain Jobs for

B r o c h u r e F l a y s

I n d u s l r i a l P a r k

tily-Tulip Breach With Rico Complete

. l lu h m le l T ow nship* Com m llieo wus s la te d to m eet tonighl to a d on un o rd in an ce c re a tin g an " I ” m ne, prtiHUinuhly o f _ th r m , -ncre jn in lm uin lot t i /e s , in tin uren b e ­tween Roule M .und tho R a r ita n Tow nslilp lino in C en terv ille , but township officials' n ck n o w lcd u ed this w eek lhat jh e c ircu la tio n of a b rochure by Lily-Tulip Ctt, ex p la in ­ing its s ta n d of opponlliou m ade (K'tinn o u .a n o rd in an ce a dubious }iro^*e(t. I.ily-Tullp is iu Ihe pro-

ss (>r‘liUildiifgJrmutir-tnillifTfr^ilollar pliant jun the soulh side of Route :ir>, ucross from the pioiecled “ I” /one nnd m n ii “ 11" zmnrnf lt|:aci e mlftmiuin plats. . ’. : . "T *

.'Jin* Lily-Tulip bnji.hiite rejecls. iiny compromise with Its stand for. 10 acre rninimnni plats ihiougb out the "V‘ /one n .e a T lt maltns the lin n 's breach with .luines Mice, Maywofltt, ro r iip H e 'a ^ Mr. gJ'j- served notice Sept. I he would have the, ih rre-acre minimum on Ihe 2U0 iicrvs in ilohndd a i well un Ihe 75 acres in Jtsritan Township if Im w e r iM ^ ^ v a h e a d ' with his - imlu» trial pnrk. , _ : .i The I.ily-Tullp brochure finds tipi

tWree-u*r«^p!ni* for small .indiutry Jn Ihe "IV zrthe or any cornpro in he, melt as the fi"t* ucres mini- mu m, ftf<vorvd by Donatd Irving, of. Morrow Planning A w nclutri, Inq ,

(continued on page four)

memi nfxiiil $20 in*e nerd fax. ftfr Delhaseo jxilnted out. Ihi» was a ilitlOQ unmiaj lax on 100 acres of nn pi-oflluhh*. farm land Thi* Innd nro . diices apples al a hu/'hel. II

of sewers in ffie nric,n. *<arl/iin>tMs fiill, would make nilinvatuc for siuvinjr llie nesv pliinl. The water author lly aKii will sliidv III'1 new sltiialimi nn kvi4ln hiipply pi'<'MMil*

was noted und these apple* njiisc *t,,| | ,y u „ . ninvuut of lilimuutd. be Hold In compelltlon wilh Mppies An u|>plu ,.m.o of Saul Canin^A*** broughl lnto- t-he market from Del |/jocinie*. N.-w York, dcvclnpcir, nf awTtre-and -Maryltmd-selllnK ul 7.’». Sttvt-r*—Wnt-if+rr Sunih-, &- minor cent per bushel ^because ^ulsir j Mdullvl«ion to separate Ihej lliowu*cimlH,’overhend nml luiid lux® ore so much less Jn those stales.

Mr.- Delbaseo snld If Ihis Is llie case, then the farm er must he placed on the tam e l/uid* iu Kin Inn us Ihe developer, have llie right lo sell off his properly al 7ft uy lOli-feet or HllM*y-IMI-f«H»t lolk, not be lefl wilh u ‘'fro/«>ii'J -ussel on Ills hands hecnuse there Is little

(continued ou page four)

Boosters Announco. Change Of Meetings

Announcement has been innde lhat Ihe Malawun' High Hoostnrs Abnociution, Inc., Ii « V u changed Ihelr meetings to Iho first Huturday, of each month-froin.7 lo H p.m. The ,tusL..mtuiihut-lhlK-Bi*asuu .will be.Oi-I,—7—«t—Ihi*-Iteciteii tl<Jli iluillilUU^Jack so n St.

A, J . TomuhMIo, p res id e n t,-s lu te s thut- lu rh o p e s ihis will be a nior«_ cim venleni tim e for " all boOHUuV nnd u rg es nil m em b ers w ho have liooMer b u ttons to n.lleud lo help iciu jvan l/e nnd p iu n . u c iiv illes and doim tlous for Ihe com ing year.

P a ren ts o f the fooibrii) learn, heerleiidTTrsr.inaJoietti'S sn d bund

a te w elcom e lo join M Ui -i’ fan ces A dler was w elcom ed us a m em b er lit the last m ooting, f u r t h e r Infer- mut Ion on tho a sso c ia tio n -m a y -b e o b tained by railing . M ;s. P ercy S undstrom , L p 0 2IIH/ r

t o T ak e . "ClyrrjmU chickdi, h ied Khrlmp

or'Ncullopi w .- l7 P r$ l:2 l.r i , . ! H o l l r , P o s t I f o u i o ......w)fp~.udv, tf

town Water Co well site fiom thfl ri'mahiilei of the I.okK originally asHigneil to the wal<>i company was reforieil to the waler aulhmiiy fur Jnforniailon

INew Parish Seen For Sayre Woods

Bishop Announces Pastor's Charge

'Ml.. l*MilblUhnirlH .il I. lieW_-|n|*. rllorltil parish In llm Diocese of Trentoft was annomu'eil thlfl week by HMiop (icorge W, Ahr. He nam* ed the Kev, llernard A. Coen pas* lor of Ihe p a iish -td S t A m btone, Sii'y'Ve WomTn. '“J " ”' ‘ • - ” ‘

— As ■ ii - i f wl t — grovvili or 'Madisou Township, the parish of ,St. ThomiiN- Chuicii now mimbeis Vr.liO fiimiJieH, wjlh HtJOO niemher* ntteiidliig ’Sunday Mass f>l. Ani»

(continued on pag« four)

Nolle*’ Of Public Hearing A healing will, be held by Ih9-

PluimiuK liuiird of-the.-Tow nship id Matiiwun nn Wetlnestlay, Ocluhef l l lh, imil* al H pjiu..,tU.. Ur^-Mtf*

jtiripn l .lliilhiliig, 117 I owlm1 Mail) ‘Street, Matnwan; .. .‘ <wice)N* ,<he

-*r Soiu lne,, prelim inary inup of Andover Pur k, sections one tluougli four Slrnlluitore Ht*Malswaa. (*on« |<is of jMTiIiu-iit papetfi o^e on fllo ^Itli. the Township t*lerk. r —

" “ Phinfiiiijj iftianl ~Jfp . odv ’2H • ~ .

F i n u n c c ( ^ l i i i i r i n i M i D i n e i i H K H o y S e o u l D r i v e

He empliaslred that the new ip I- In. observaw p of l-mi.lov lb.- tr— r p i t i m ull b<* Handicapped Vf’cek. which begins

__ ar»-a icsidenti*exemption for \m , and O) ^ Pf‘* .w ho ii-tajn m any useful fcV.llls de j vins a*bo a re Wing such claim f'-' spile t h e i r disabilities, Jl.irry ;the first time with respect to Shapiro, manager, of the State Trn fexpmptjorj for the tax year 1%-. ( ploym ent’Service office' nMH i‘iaf>t !

Sew application forms wili ue ! j . font S i , P.ed Bonk, said today, j forwarded before October 1st t" l ib's of handicapped job sr/kerr. those persons who h«vve Jujvn biji-n screened fo 4rlrci tho.sef»led for tho tax year 1W1. App;j- a j.}jLk j0 m any job refpiire­can ts wiv) intend to fils claims for nu .{|j8 | n com m ercial anti industrialexemption for the first time b t fj<;ld ,.u ,t c ,fflrl jfl |1)t, ,M.M *ihe tax year JMI. should « .tb« jnt t, m r , J al „ ]d ,»•»! « o r apply in perw n um «4. r r ,

i * fLy ‘ . abllilie. of handicapped »«,!..•. v■° Mr Kenm-r a lto noted lhat ii i1- P*r | i<ularly al a lime wli.-ii A.m.-i . . _! ihe responsibility iof all a p p l i n a r i i i r »'* P " 'iti'm #f world lea.|i-ri,hip I Inanee rln lriiien lor llio drive lot fund, for Boy J d rlv . will open Iu. mI»v wlili a fclrkotl dinner U k t ')o ofitsin the new form and file it ** bdn# d ia!len /;ed .” Mr. Xhjpiry Seoul* nf AmnlrM met Monday rvtnlnK a i Ihe ^atUun; held a t lluitenweod Manor* Mstavksu, lb # special

November aaid.

Nl*WNotlc«

York Turnpik t Hsprrs!

Branch of the People* National Hank, to make pUni |(lft« drivo will run threugli Oct.- - , - . . . -- I t,for Ibr drivo which opens Oct. 17. Pictured abnvr ’ 110,ri ^ oi I bn crmnly scout budget jot $M,I27.

I tm jtoiU l«j with him no later than

UT I \ Coramltte*,] vapor l im p , oo C liffw o^ Ave. from Roule SS la ' ( V n „ , re ty .i ls b lc at Mr Km! T I k ! r , i ' “ J " ■ W N « | I Conc«ur.e and almK G rcemiood A re. S h o w .in e r ', hrjmr. 22 Swerf’tbriar Slreel. . . _ ................................................................................................................................................ ..................... ................................................................................................................................................

ro e w a u v * w in* je rse y Central ramer aad JJzM I aba te , m .H n* Ihe in rvey are..l(lefi to r i th l l . M ayor! Cliffwood Beach and al tlir Mun. buses, (requenf d ll ly aervlca from Manuel ( i.f» , Krviiorl, ( r a e r . f rbafrnian; Jo>.|.f. .I.lp, M alawan Ito iouih , lloluid.f Tawn.hla, K .y iw it V, tu r ,e y ? tt liry o o d u d U inw M d Beach P ete r J , W aters. Committeeman Rudolph G rim m ,1 cjpal Ta* C oll-rior's oflu e, 1(. Rollo'i. C om m uteri buy 10 tr.p l.anraro, M orc,iiivllte,'i,nd In w ard K. d o ria n , Ki-v U lea .itb .ira , Unltm ll ra rh and pari nl M arllrtrs T tw a .

■ecfloin 1* dererm lne » b . r a M dlU M al I D u iIu i Im M r. MitcbeU aad C orom ltlem aa SlKrauad K owal.kl. to w er Mam S treet, Mntawan. I books and sava. I'o r schedule call j pori, ■ j tl.lp, . ^la required. Tbe com m ittee p laai la ItttaD w r c a n f 1 j f p - a d v M ( Ic o ifa a 4 2222. ' Mr. ( ; . l . Us. aruiounted that Ib . .p e r l .l .III , I

aro Jam e t MrKay It., K arllan Township; W arren! I It. (JlilnKtuura l l k . t i r l , w likfl Mr. ( . . I . la h.sd* iJtnit, Malawan IlnrouKh; I 'red V .ilew , Union Heath; l..«, ro iii|irl>« H .l l l .n lo itn ah lp , M alawan Taw*.

Page Two -w THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, September 28, 1961

Holmdel P-TA— |m Greets Faculty

^ - R i c h a r d Ford, principal, welcom- *d apd introduced (he faculty at the first general meeting of the Holift-

del Parent-Teacher ' Association

Schdot. . ’The budget' was accepted as j-.e-

senfed by M rr. Alvin Ricles, bud­get and' finance chairm an. M rs. Ecftvard Walko, m em bership chair­man, announced th e re , are 112 m em bers of the P-TA a t present.

•Mrs. K ^nirtth'W iliey, p arep t and fam ily life chairm an, announced a film «eries. on ch ild ,study, will be show,n on the foifrth,,.Monday, of each month. The first o f the film seVies will be‘‘ presented Oct. 23 and the films Will be "P reface To A Life" and "S hy ...ss .M .

Appeals F o r Clothing Mrs. ' Donald W illiams, health

chairm an, appealed fo r c lean ; used t- '

M rs. Charles T u d o r ,, recreation chairm an, announced the first’teen- age canteen dahce will be Saturday. Mrs. Edw ard C iejtey , correspond­ing secretary , read a le tter from the chairm en of the ' canteen ex­pressing th e ir 'g ra titu d e for . th e

help the P-TA has gWen in the

It was reported tha t the board of education has requested the P-TA to take a pre-school census to de­term ine what additlbaa] facilities wil) be needed, _

Plans have been L j^p le ted fo r a card party and fashion, show In

N ovem ber and,_a book fair in the spring. T h e fashion show, tb b e pre­sented a i ihe tit ity .w tfiyrw lll fea­tu re h and -m adrcio th inx modeled by the members.

D ance classes will e ftft-ea rly , la the year. M rs. William Therfcelsen ia in charge o f the special, com mit­tee. . . '• • •

The attendance aw ard was p re­

sented to M rs. Dorothy Lyons* kin­dergarten clas*. Hostesses \w ere m em p e n ox u w w w u ' ■ TP-vwwyit*-tee.', . . . \

Tire n«»b general meetinn will be; held" Tuesday, Oct. 17. a t t p.m. Tn the E lem entary Schjel. The pro- e r im will be “ Basic - SkiUs And X hf 3 R j" presented by D r. Stan­ley H, S p ru n g ..... . - - .

' kicenut Lifted . . r~ D rtv tn g -p rtv ile g » u l Wllbor "OT— Davis, P rospect St., K eyport, wer* ordered suspended (o r 30 days for violations of d ie excessive i p u d laws, the Divislgn.fiLM Otor Velii. cles announced this w eek.

IMPORT ANTIThi* ii the first o f a i t o r t l i n f l n e w i e r i e * o f G a * C o m p a n y o d v e r - ^ .

t i i e m c n t i . a b o u t f o u r d e v ic e * t h a t c a n m a k e it p o s s i b l e f o r ihe /

h o m e o f t h e futuro t a o p e r a t e e n t i r e l y o n g o * , w i t h o u t theneed / f o r a n y euttide e l e c t r i c lfnei7THE FUTURE BELONGS T O G A S ! f

=N-

, y - t

' / v f r '-r “" r v u •* ' '. i J i s . , . t y■ ■ r ■ - . r , \ ,<

\ \

• 7

p i t J . '

. <y'. . 7 \ E T p e f l y , l a b o r a t o r i e s o f 5 0 l e a d i n g i n d u s t r i a l f i r m s a n d u n i ­

w e l l j p l a y a n e w a n d g l a m o r o u s ^ l e f o i ? y o u i n t h e s p a c e a t f e . - ’ v ^ W i t j e s a r e d e v e l o p i n g : n e w , e a s y w a y s t o t u r n g a a d i f e c t l y " ‘

| A m e r i c a ’s l e a d i n g i n d u s t r i a H ^ o u t - i n t o e l e c t r i c i t y , r i g h t i n y o u r h o m e , a n d w i t h o u t H n o v i n g p a r t s ,

“ “ i* * J " 1_ A " J I f t i n k - o f i t : s o m e t i m e i n i h e f u t u r e , l o w c o s t g a s , d e l i v e r e dp i l o t m o d e l s o f f a s c i n a t i n g n e w d e v i c e s t h a t t u r n g a s d i r e c t l y

i n t o e l e c t r i c i t y .

S a y s - R e a d e r ’s D i g e s t M a g a z i n e : ' T h e r e h a s n e v e r b e e n a

. p e r i o d s i n c e t h e . h a r n e s s i n g o f e l e c t r i c i t y w h e n s o m a n y l a b o -

i u n d e r g r o u n d , ; c o u l d r u n e v e r y t h i n g i n y o u r n e w h o m e .

. r - ^

O f c o u r s e , t h e f a m i l i a r b l u e f l a m e w i l l c o n t i n u e t o thej r a t o r i e s h a v e b e e n ' e x p l o r i n g w a y s t o p r o d u c e p o w e r m o r e

c h e a p l y a n d e f f i c i e n t l y . ” -

h e a t f o r h e a t i n g a n d c o o l i n g y o u r h o m e , ' c o o k i n g , w » t e r h e a t - "

l i n g p x e f r i g e r a t i o n a r i d c l o t h e s d r y i n g . N o t h i n g I s s o f a s t o r

e c o n o m i c a l a s t h e g a s f l a m e f o r t h e s e b i g j o b s ; - “ .

A a y o u r s u p p l i e r o f n a t u r a l g a s w e a r e g o i n g t o h e e p y o u A n d f o r y o u r l i g h t s a n d m o t o r s i n t h e f u t u r e , g a s w i l l b e " a b l e _ ‘

i n f o r m e d o f d e v e l o p m e n t s i n t h ^ j x c i ^ g ^ e w u s e s o f g a s , ^ w ^ - ^ e i l y ^ B a k e - e l e c t r i c i t y j n - a r ^ m a l l d e v i c e , t u c k e d a w a y i n ..........

W e w i l l p u b l i s h p e r i o d i c r e p o r t s s u c h a s t h i s . E a c h w t t h e ^ a d o s e t o r p u t n e a r t h e f u r n a c e . _ , . ! '-5 _

M-r:

r ? , %[

: s i m p l e , c o n d e n s e d , a n d v e r i f i e d b y l e a d i n g u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d

' •• r e s e a r c h o r g a n i z a t i o n s . *■ - , THE FUTURE BELONQS TO OAS

l i l l "

f''1

IH E 4 DEVICES

THAT TURN GAS

DIRECTLY DUO ELECTRICITY

"WITHOUT

M V M 6 PARTS:"

Tdi'm L

Tha Fi/af Caff is s im ilar to a super-efficient s to rag e b a tte ry tho t nev e r need s recharg ing . A

fuel cell consists of tw o porous electrodes “ K p a ra te d b y a n electro ly te. G as fu e l is fled

■ ' to one electrode , and a ir to th e o th e r,-C hem ical ene rgy is converted d irec tly in to

e lec tric ity . T h e fuel cell is p ro b ab ly th e m e a t efficient m eans of p roducing e lec tric ity ;

I t is m o re th a n tw ic e a s efficient a s th e a v e ra g e conven tional pow er gen e ra to r.

F u e l cells a r e operating m ilita ry e lec tron ic equ ipm en t, -experim entally pow erin g

' r a d a rs fo r th e M arin e C orps. S hellan d L ockheed p red ic t fuel celta w ill

. o p e ra te au to m o b iles h y 1965. T hey a lread y ru n an e lec tric tra c to r fo r

, v A llis-C ha lm era on b o ttle d gas.

The Thermoefectr/c G enerator o p e ra te s on a sim ple principle, A pply h e a t to th e Ju n c tio n o f

tw o un like m etnls a n d an e lec tric c u r re n t flows. The safe ty valves on y o u r fu m a c e a n d

" ■ ' S uiter hea ler;andT nony ,the rm o# ta ts , a lre a d y , o p era te on elcctrlcity g en e ra ted en tire ly b y th e

* gas p ilo ts. T he rm oelec tric d ev iccs a re - opera ting thousands o f rad ios in R u ssia Bnd

M exico. M innesota M ining an d M an u fac tu rin g , (T he Scotch T ape C om pany) la b u ild in g

dev ices th a t a re a ttach e d to a gas fu m a c « a n d genera te Enough e lecU icity to r u n

th e fu rn ace fans. E x p e rim en ta l th e rm o e lec tr ic genera to rs a re o p e ra tin g n av ig a tio n a l b uoys

fo r the C oast G uard . T h e N avy h a s ju s t b o u g h t tw o 5000 w a tt th e rm o e lec tric gen e ra to r* fo r

test. (35 com panies su b m itte d b ids.)

The Thermionfc Convertor uses tw o ' closely spaced e le c t r o d e s ^ a specially

, tre a te d m etal in a v ac u u m o r ih cesium gas a t low p ressu re . W hen one

e lec trode ( th e ca thode) is hea ted j (b y gas) e lec tro n s “boil ou t” bf t h e '

su rface , flow th ro u g h the space to th e anode, an d back to th e ca thode

v ia the e x te rn a l e lec tric c ir c u i t T herm ion ic converters , th e size of a

silv e r do lla r , a re now being tu rn e d o u t on% p ilo t line o pera tion

a t the ra te o f 100 p e r d ay by one o! A m erica 's b ig g est m an u fac tu re rs.

A second pro m in en t firm h as deve loped therm ion ic converters in th e

fo rm of sm all vacuum tubes.

TM MHD fmeffnefohydrorfynaink) Cejiverfar > u se s a m agnet like a re g u la r po w er . gene ra to r. B u t instead o f ro ta tin g copper coils inside a m agnetic field,

- th e M a g n e to h y d ro d y n a js ic „- ' r co n v e rte r moves h igh te m p e ra tu re —

gas th rough it. T h e gas is C ontained In a tu b e In w hich

a re tw o electrodes opposite each o th e r. T hese ac t as co llectors

’ of electricity . So far, M H Ddevices have o p era ted fc r only

a few m inu tes, b u t le ad ing m an u fac tu re rs belleVe th e h

M agnetohydrodynam ic co n v e rte r " m ay be the b iggest p ro d u cer

of electricity in th e future*

N e w J e r s e y N a t u r a l G a s C o m p a n yf itn JtKi tT

[ & 1

Thursday, September 26, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Three

Funeral ServicesJ o ta C errato .

.F uneral services w e n held Mon­. day morning at 9:30 a.m . from the • Higgins Home for Funerals, Plain­. field,-and aM 0 :M a.m . a solemn

requiem -jnass was offered io St. Cecelia's Church, isclin, for John

...— cerrato,---tt;-. phlllptf Dr:, Edison, who* died a t his home on Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961. Interm ent w as in St.

. “ G ertrude's Cemetery, Woodbridge.' M r .C e w a to w a s bom in Italy

and lived ]in M atawan for more - : lhan 40 years before moving to Edi­

son 4wo years fcgo. H e . had been • designer of women’s w ear in

New Yorfc before retiring in 195S.: Surviving a ra his w ife, Mrs. M ary— <Treto la)-C erra tor—a—aonr Dominick, Freehold; four daugh­ters, M rs. Theodore F. Vick, Plain­field; Mrs. Paul J . Monlalbano, Edison; M rs. W alter Kelsey, Free­hold. and M rs. C larence Headden, West Keansburg; three brothers, Jam es, Newark; Antonio, M ata­wan, and. Peter,-Bloomfield; a sis­ter, M rs. P ete r R iau tto . Newark^ and 15 grandchildren.

M rs. Charles' r . M artin '■ F uneral services were held Sat­urday arternoon al 2 p .m , a t the Higgins , M emorial Home, Free­hold, for M rs. FLora A. M artin; 77, of Buckley Rd., M arjboro Town-

EX T R A2) e p o s its m a d e O cto ber\lst. to 10th., in

y o u r M e rch a n ts T r u s t S a v in g s A cco u n t,

^ IN T E R E S Tfrom-. O cto ber 1st. C o m pou n ded q u a rterly :

J a n u a r y A p r i l • J u ly • O ctober

Join tht ever Increajing numler of people who lay ' F O R M V M O N I V I T ' S . . .rchantsR K D B A N K

P A I R H A V E N

h o l m d b i .

j**!'* Ipum I VthUr hdtttl DtpttU fuur*** C irjw fn

Suggestion Award Winner

John W. U m bach , 7JI Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, (center) an employee ol tbe Armstrong Cork Co., Keyport, is shown being presented with a check for $340 by William W. Pedrlck, (left). Production M anager of Packaging Operations of the Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, P a ., for his suggestion of a new device lo improve the efficiency of a packaging line. Ray Cornelius, plant engineer In Keyport, Is at the right, like presentation took place Thursday at the Keyport plant*

ship, who died Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961, in Monmouth Medical Cen­ter. The Rev. Bernard McK. G ar­licky rector of .St. PeteF’s Episcopal Church, Freehold, officiated at the services. Interm ent was in Maple* wood Cemetery, Freehold.

Mrs. M ariin~was born in Brook­lyn, Conn. Her husband was the late Charles F. Martin. She had lived in M arlboro Township for 21 years. , ____ ______ ...

Surviving; a re a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Catusco, Marlboro; and two grandchildren. .

M rs. F rank WeberFuneral services were held

-Thursday morning a t 11 a.m . In the C,H.T. Clayton FuneraTHom e, Adelphia, for M rs. Florence L. Weber. 61. of 2854 R o u t e 35, Raritan Township, who died in Monmouth Medica.l Center on Mon­day, Sept. 18, 1961. Interm ent wos in Pleasant Gtovq Cemeltery, Jackson Township.

Mrs. Weber was born In Free­hold, daughter of the late Benja­min and Sarah (Anderson) Horner.

Surviving are her h u s b a n d , Frank Weber; three sisters, Mrs. Vema Lenox, Yardville; Mrs. Ida Williams, Grotfeville, and Mrs. Har­riet Hayes, Clurksburg, and three brothers, E lm er L. Horner. Yard­ville; Theodore Horner, Trenton, and William A. Homer, Salisbury, Md.

Mrs. Albert M. SeidJer Sr.. Funeral services were held Sat­urday afternoon a t 2 p.m. at the W. H. F reem an and Son Funeral Home, Freehold, for M rs. Elva D. Seidler, 72, of 917 Old Bridge Turn­pike, Old Bridge, who died Wednes­day night,.*. Sept. 20, 1961, a t her home. The Rev. Richard P . Mai- lery, pastor of the Bronxville Re­formed Church, Bronxville, N.Y., officiated and interm ent was in Old Tennent Cem etery. -

M rs. Seidler was bom In Brook­lyn.

Surviving a re hei; hppband, Al­bert M. Seidler s r.; a son, Albert

M. Seidler jr ., Kew G ardens, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. John G , Beecker,- E ast Brunswick; two brothers, W alter Pengel, Brooklyn, and Law­rence Pengel, Goshen, N.Y, and two grandchildren* ..

. Jam es Cpirtey Furierai services w ere held Sat­

urday morning a t U a.m . At the Higgins Memorial .Home, Free* h o ld r fo r Jam es M ^Curley^-70, of Sweetman’i Lane, Millstone Town­ship, who died Wednesday, Sept.' 20, 1961, at Fitkin Hospital, Nep­tune. The Rev. Robert,D . Carlyon, pastor of the Ely-Methodist Church, Millstone Township, officiated. In­term ent was in Maplewood Ceme­tery, Freehold.

LOOK AT PLYMOUTH NOWAT SAYREVILLE MOTORS

W H AN ALL-EXPENSE TRIP FOR TWO TO NEW YORK

t—Dinner - Theater - Night Cap . . . All On U s^

JU S T REGISTER A T O U R S H O W R O O M W H E N

Y O U STOP TO IN SP E C T TH E ALL N E W

~ 19S2 PLYMOUTH

— C o n te s t C lo s e s

N ig h t (Sept. 30)

SAYREVILLEMOTORS

• - Authorized Dealers For .

Plymouth - Valiant - RenaultRoute 9 and Ernston Rd. (opp. Sayre Woods Shopping Center) Sayreville• Sales PA 1-3600 • Service PA 1-0600

Always Al L e n t IM; Goad Used C ar, To CboM t From

» u bora In Keyport. He w ai th t •on o t tha lata George and M ary C urleyand r th*-wld«wt>r«f-e»ther'ine Curley. Ha w u a m em ber o( Ely Methodist Church.

Surviving are (our sons, Janies, Teaneck; G eorge M „ South River; Oliver, Freehold, and John, Eng* lishtownj^a daughter, Mra. B(-*ulih SmfiU^-Washinxions Croaaingl Pa.; three brothers, Willard R.. Lon* Branch; - Georj»,> -Marlboro* Town­ship, and Charles, West Patm Beach, Flaii lour a lsteftrM ra. 'El­sie M. C ortei, Vineland; Mr». Dorothy Ma'dara, EsteH Manor; Mrs. Edith Kills, Washington, D.C.; Mr*. Beulah Strickland, F rw hold; IH grandchildren a u l two g reat­grandchildren.

M atawan. K m l eanounoed M ia,Nettle Cerrato. Mra; Leon Christi­nat and Mra. Woredell K. Pearson

.would a ttm d the ta ll oonfaranca at D ou titss College on Saturday, held by tiie N .J. Federation o< Women's Clubs.

M ra.^John.JC inney announced oommltteaa were being formed for tlie ca rd party and antique ahow to -be held Oct. 1» a t the- Keyport

Buffet, Dance Honor* VFW Past Commanders

A buffet and dance jionoring all ths past com manders of the Guad­alcanal Post Veterans ofForelfifljyars, M atawan Township, and all the past presidents of tne Ladies Auxiliary will be held Sat­urday evening, from 8:30 p.m . to 1 a.m. In the post home, Cliffwood Ave. *

Boyce Willard, general chairm an, announces the entertainm ent and music tor dancing will be provided by Richard Pavlik and His Blue Boys, featuring Raymond Ham­mond and his trum pet.

Joseph Lovero will be the m aster of ceremonies. -

The public is invited to attend and tickets may be obtained from Frank Fletcher. - •

League Members To Attend Fall Conference

Mr. Curley, a retired

The executive board of the M ata­wan Contemporary League met Monday evening at the home of

farm er,, M rs. Howard Woolley, Crown IM.,

Reformed Churoh H o u * . •J t w is decided to m ike, a model

room fo r the A merican Home com ­petition on the them e, “ Colonial To­d ay 's liom e,” M rs. Woolley and M rs. M artin Ball will d irect this project. .

Attending w e n MIm Cerrato, Mr*. Howard Wolverton, M rs. Aug* m t Schmeling. M rs. Kinney. Mrs. G eorge' K inkade,; M rs. - Ross - *W.-

M aghan, M rs. Christinat, Mra. Charles Koesch, and M rs. O eorg t* m m r --------------------- :— _

LOW DOWN P A Y M EN T ^ a ,■ ’ BETSY ROSS INCLUDES: . . . .

f t One Complete Overall P rice — All YoiKDo Is Move In.• A Cuatom-Bullt Homo Built On Your Lot\Or Ours. '• All Tranaactlons Are In'W riting — No " U a ih u ’’ Added — No

Item s. ' _ .: REM EM BER: O ar Sallsfled C u ito ih .c i Are Our Salesman

- MAIL COUPON TODAY - f— — — — • -

Forgotlaa”

Batay Roas Homes, 11 Oaborn St,, .1 Keyport, N. 1 . Please send me

' four fr«e brochure on Beliy Koas I

I OWN

_ F e a t u r i n g A c m e ' s L a n c a s t e r B r a n d B e e f

RIB ROAST -65<ROUND ROAST “

LUCKY "11" GAME NO. 1NUMBERS TO PIAY

2 4 B 12 14 1618 24 26 28 30 32

34 44 46 52 54 1)658 64 66 72 74 7678 84 86 92 94 00

MV1M NOT Milt. TM« MUHMlffclTH WIWUMS CAtMO U n aul. tM. •M0TVT< CQtrOIMIOR *

r . .

'm e toik ii, n.t.

Top o r Bollom

LahcaiTer Brand

ja i l e r Brand

L ancatlar Brand Bon* In

<b99cib.49<ib.'49«"•39*

WORTH MORE THAN

’ 1 7 1 , 0 0 0HOW TO PLAY(LIKE BINGO)

oo

0ooo

**lMkr U” It pUred br nutchlM tM MinbMI M fptf giRIt'

,n In

flMil M X ttt' thou M IMhi(hit rnalcd lh*n numMfl

|r lliit Adttin'itffltnt.II rM cj« X out f«»* nu«nbt»* In • row MC«r« tilhtrWiH, tflllOBJlIf, •!u tt# wo* • PrijwtTh* pri/« W.n b* bjr ** morn m th*

• c*rd,................. .tf votf Ki »i ’» winner, *•'< owt Ih* ri4wlr*4 K*

' P*1 tht b<rk ol IM C«rd, $n4 «*ii itto tne louM tr>"«. Yaw'll r«c«lv« twttm within ibowl 11 d»/l. 0« not * 1*1 Ih*c#fd JfcKk to th* ■

" W m (ifd i n d t 1'* t i* b* MtchWOtm i mnniri but t*** mwitu n i ftem i >4 or raprlAl. Humerifrom nwi thm on* •* connot So cofnkln*4 to mW « wfnnlnt cird. - .Ctrtfl wilt b« liven to *dult| J+tt ACM

No pwctiiM ll rt*tir«4.U m IiIi ‘ twin mi imlrtKtloM m m rf •xutur i r « f d . ,

?«»(*»•• *f Amrle«n th*lrJmm*4Lit* f*m.H*t •»* Mt 1« pity (Ml f!<M

CHUCKrSTEAK CHUCK ROAST BONELESS CHUCK ROAST *69* FRESH GROUND CHUCK > 69< SIRLOIN STEAK . *79<PORTERHOUSE STEAK - 89« TOP SIRLOIN ROAST -*• ‘ 9 9 . GROUND ROUND L« CA ^ «-99«BONELESS BRISKET BEEF ‘ 79< ARM POT ROAST „ ‘ S9« SHORT RIBS BEEF ‘ 39«

-79« -49*

BEEF LIVER Lancaitar Brand fc 49« OX TAILS la n c a s la r Brand Ib. 2 9 .SMOKED BEEF TONGUES »49< PLATE BEEF

CROSS RIB ROAST FRESH GROUND BEEF

U n c a ila r Brand

Lancaster Brand

B onelasi

U iic e ila r Brand Ib. 19*— F re th F ru it* A V e g e t a b U i

D r i n k s

Com|iIi«II'i

t|DO

10tow Vs. IT o m a t o S o t i p

I WU

• * '0 . — * . —

•! U* ta U wu*

T u n a

MsatyarU*

A l l l W M t . , t « * * • * 3 79*

■ f x t r a P a n c y R e d D e l l e l o « a ;

APPLES2 , 29

^ •»« M t 10 Wll | I M , ^ '■ _ . I - 4 « g . J A .

Frozen Foods B « fc 5 G o o * Gra'M Mrk ■ * *

RavioliDowftffieke

Waffles 1Fan^at* S**f, CfctcWn

Pot. Pies 5

20 •• p's*

, Twrk*f

59*27*

Bread 2 •— 25« Tomato Pasto.

VlrgUla U*

. m P i e s 55*D o g F o o d

/9«6 9 «

GrapesUfv* /

P a s c a l C e l e r y

2 29* 2 — 2 9 «

ICE CREAMFish Sticks 59« Buns *•* 39*

S a r a r i n C o f f e e , 59.r r r r r r m r r r r r f v v t r t n r r t r « m r r t r r r n v r

AN KA*+ti\%44 fri

i f

!* ^ !•(<< Mill,p W I tw ik v p p in j fomflf,

* i i i n t < » i m i l i l I 9 9 1.1 f j . ' i X l 9 .M JJ9.

F R E E - 1 0 0

S & H G R E E N S T A M P S

With Wool Purchase Totaling S3.0O Of more,

Name ............

Address 1

F R E E !1 5 0 M

GREENSTAMPS

; C o td Ores*7 1 * AH flavo rs ' pkg;

|M»*fW* Tk'cwpb letw riw f, t+f*. I04i.

T m j ^ r r r r f r r r n f f r i n r r n r T r r r i m ^

k W W FREE-50 S & H G R E E N S T A M P S

Wltli r im iu tte o l O ru h Seed 4 Ib . b o g R a d n o r F i t o t e e r '

2 Ih. b og Show l/iwn Premium

too I I II I aririt Mavt f*»*CUlaalUg|)0 0 9* **4 **wip*p«r (Aw|»e« . . . V) t 4 It(ifom with r«fikaM 0«vh • 4 tit Uif

a«**w« ♦»«<»«• 9i 1 Ib. I>«i t«««n 91*4 Homtymp** r.9*!»♦*..........

I

Nome

Route 35 and 36

• k r.^ ■ iu u I f. ^

j j t i i 1 1 u 1 1 u i h i t x i a * 9 a 9 s i T T T m u C

Plenty Of Free Parking

<!

I I

Page Four THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, September 28, 1961

m. ESTAJ3LUHTED 1 IB _____

I H l l p l i l l C O lfU I 'M } ) — J . H & J)EL BROW N, M J B U I B W

p u b lish e d • v e r r T hursday « t K eyport, M onm outb County N . J . B » B KOw U PU B U SJIIN Q AND fotNTlNO CO M PA jiY

J . Idab«l B ro tv t, E d ito r — O er*M in* V. Brow n. A u o d a to E d ito r

* H i* J l a ia v a i j ' Jo u rn a l U 'l 'n t w s p a p e r "of th<— and fo r th e people.** I t i a im t i to se rv e th e be*i tnlei

!«,- b f Qit -peopla* e f lU ttwao i m

v icin ity ; “ to p re sen t «n~of--iK e'new * of Uie week w ithout t i e * ° r p re ju d ic e Ia a clean, ta n e , c o n se rv a tiv e - m tn o e r . re sp ec tin g th e Ina lienab le n g b ts o f o u r elUzani, and thereby m ak ing Itself w orthy o I th e ir confidence ._______

"Second-class P o s ta g e P aid a t M a ta w in , New J e ra e y .”

ReiporiBlblbty fo r typo*r*phJca] e r ro r* la lim ited to f t a co a t’o f th a tp a e «' ReiponBlblbty fo r ts occupied by iuco e r ro r .

' S ubscrip tion R ate*• P ay ab le io A dvance

On$ Y ear (w ith in s ta ta ) T h re e M onthi

"B l* M onths — --------------. O ne Y e ar (outside s ta te )

O ne Y e ar (outside U. S .)

N A T I O N A l E D I T O R I A L

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J*, 1961

C l a r i f i c a t i o n N e e d e d

' 1 T h e n c w f e d e r a l .w a g e -h o u r la w , w h ic h e x te n d s c o v e r­a g e tp m illio n s of w o rk e rs , p r im a r i ly in r e ta i l in g , w h o p r e -

io u s ly w e re e x c lu d e d , c o n ta in s a p ro v is io n U n d e r w h ic h th e d m ir i is t r a to r c a n p ro v id e b e jp w -m in im u m w a g e r a t e s f o r fu l l ­

t im e s tu d e n ts . T h e . r e a s o n is to p r e v e n t c u r to i lp ie n t of o p ­p o r tu n i t ie s f o r ’ e m p lo y m e n t f o r u n s k ille d b e g in n e rs , w h o se p r o d u c t iv e v a lu e is sm a ll.

C o m m u n i c a t i o n

A n o th e r p ro v is io n s t a t e s ^ 't h a t s u c h e m p lo y m e n t is n o t o f th e ty p e o rd in a r i ly g iv e n to fu ll - t im e e m p lo y e e s .’* I t h a s b e e n s ta te d o ff ic ia lly , a l s o r t h a t th e - p u r p o s e - i s to p ro v id e

e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r tu n i t ie s f o r s tu d e n ts w h o d e s ire to w o rk p a r t - t im e o u ts id e of th e i r s c h o o l h o u rs w i th o u t d is p la c e m e n t o f a d u l t w o rk e r s ," A l l ' t h i s s e e m s f a i r e n o u g h . B u t , as r e ta i l

a u th o r i t i e s p o in t o u t , c la r if ic a tio n is n e e d e d .

T h e s e p a r t - t im e s tu d e n ts a r e u s e d la r g e ly to a u g m e n t a ■ to re ’s b a s ic s ta f f — th o s e w o rk in g m o re th a n 35 h o u r s a w e e k , T h e y d o s im i la r jo b s . T h e y w o rk n ig h ts , S a tu r d a y s , a n d d u r in g th e b u s y h o l id a y p e r io d s , O f te n , th e i r w o rk co m es a t a tim e , w h ic h is d ic ta te d b y c u s to m e r tra ffic , w h e n fu ll­tim e e m p lo y e e s c a n n o t b e u sed . T h e s tu d e n ts s u p p ly e x t r a ,

•^hort h o u r h e lp w h ic h c a n n o t be m a d e to fit a fu ll - t im e w o rk ­e r 's s c h e d u le .

If lh e la w s h o u ld b e a d m in is te r e d so a s to p r e v e n t th e s tu d e n ts f r o m d u tie s w h ic h a r e d one a t o th e r tim es b y {he fu ll- t im e e m p lo y e e s , th e d a m a g e w ill be h e a v y . T h e r e ’ll b e le ss a n d le ss ro o m fo r s tu d e n t w o rk e rs , le ss a n d le ss o p ­p o r tu n i ty to e a r n a n d le a rn . •

To lhe Editor: ~National Pharm acy Week, Oct. 1

through 7, again brings to mind the often unheralded services rendered by the country’s retail pharm i- cists. These dedicated m en -an d women work tirelessly ia maintain­ing m edicine's” lifefirie"frOtfTjtfWsl- cian to patient. Your corner drug­gist is one good reason why Ameri cans continue to be the healthiest persons on earth.

The training, skUV -nd integrity of pharm acists in correctly filling our prescription requirements is all but ignored rh e a ourselves or our loved ones are taken sick. The ob­servance A National Pharm acy Week, however, presents an .excel­lent opportunity to stop in a t your local pharm acist and let him know that you appreciate his contribu­tions ,tb the nation's welfare.

He will be very.pleased to hear that hi* efforts are recognized, bolh “ in sickness and in health.” '

.(Signed)Edward Tfiieme

K n u n f r it

U g l y C i v i c W e e d s

w h a t a s h a m e it w o u ld ,b e to a l lo w s h a b b y d w e ll in g s t o j ^ d, „ 0(li„ too

Sw cY i; t’' C‘ U" . ■y0U,,l *m,IL "President apoke with ease and had

W ith z \\ of th e s p le n d id d e d ic a t io n ’t o c iv ic Im p ro v e m e n t,a t a s h a m e it w o u ld b e to ...........................................

m a r a t t r a c t iv e r e s id e n tia l a re a s .

"" 0 *

W e h a v e th e s e Civic w e e d s , w e a tlie r -b e a te n ~ H o u s e s u n ­p a in te d f o r s o lo n g th e b a re a id in g i s ' e x p o s e d . H o w irk e d a m a n m u s t b e to k e e p h is o w n -h o m e b r ig h t a n d t td y w h ile h is n e ig h b o r l e t s h is g o to p o t , ■ ' '

j? . •' •'Bulb Time

Jt’s bulb planting season. . If you’ve planted" them, you know flowering bulbs can give you a lot of early-season satisfaction. Bulbs are easy to plant and easy to care fo r’but there a re one or "two ways you can goof. „

Donald B. Lacey, extension home grounds specialist at Rutgers, found some spotty results l a s t spring, especially - with tu lips.

He Tbund that most of the .tim e the tulip bulbs didn't have enough drainage and ,so they rotted. In almost every case of disappoint­ment, the bulbs had been planted in low spots in the garden where w ater oouid stand around them. ~Order your tulips now because

you have a couple more weeks to plant {hem than you do the others. Mr. Lacey will have more to say about them later.> Daffs Now

Get your daffodils and lilies into the around as soon as possible so they II m ake deep roots before winter, he advises.

When you plant, make Irregular little groupings of eight or 10 bulbs, eight or 10 inches apart. You-ll like this way better than lining thent up like soldiers on parade.

You can do this not only With daffs but also with_bulbs such as grape hyacinths, snow drops and crocus.

O r.try planting these small-kinds In your ground cover such as Ivy. They'll bloom end also make in­conspicuous cover. ‘

Fairly Beep How deep to plant? T here's

W A T C H - AMD EA RN 1

yOUtHVESTIN sEfi/es hbom p 's m u ju s r '•. S irM C K M O VMTCH yo vfi M O V & Y IV O R K YD<//

*■- * * * * )VERE ST CHECKS A UNTU.VRES AT THE OF IO

/r> YOUB£T... S O . . . '

START NOW • INVEST IN U.S.SAVINGS BONlft.

W e 'r e n o t ta lk in g a b o u t “ b l ig h te d 'a r e a s " b u t a b o u t th e o ccasio n a l e y e so re in so m e o f o u r b e s t ‘r e s id e n tia l d is t r i c ts . S u r e ly th e c o m m u n ity c a n b e r e s o u r c e f u l e n o u g h to o v e r ­co m e “ th i s n e g le c t . . S in c e a n n u a l c le a n -u p , p a in t - u p c a m ­p a ig n s n e v e r f i n d th e s e p e o p le re s p o n s iv e , c o u ld n ’t a n a p ­p ro p r ia te C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e o r s e rv ic e c lu b c o m ­m itte e a p p e a l d ir e c t ly to th e i r c iv ic p r id e ?

flo w e rs . ..Rather; cover Ihe bulbs w^th six

Inches o f soil. T hat's 'm easuring from the top of the b B lb 'Ib U le surface; ■. . “. Bulbs planted »s, deep aa this will blooiji a little later but they’ll laat yea rs longer. . '

F o r tlie sm aller bulbs a safe rule Is to e w e r th e n a t a depth of twice their longest dimension. '

Soil prepared aBout as you would for a vegetable garden 'is right for bulbs. Maybe you'll want to dig In same peat moss o r humus and add bone meal or a fertilixer mix­ture such as 5-10-10.

Other Ww im wn Express Their Views

* T H I S T H A T . , . “Y o u ’ve g o t to h a v e a p la n - to - k n o w w h e re y o u ’re go ing a n d 1 w o u ld r e c o m m e n d a ‘lo n g r a n g e c a p ita l im p ro v e m e n t" p r o g ra m , / d o fn g a l i t t l e b i t e a c h ’ y e a r , i f y o u a r e go ing to im p ro v e y o u r w a te r f r o n t / ’*

'A s s e m b ly m a n ' A lf re d N . B e a d le s to n , a d d r e s s in g t h e K e y - - p o r t ^C ounc il S e p t . 20 . . , I f th e y k e e p o n the., p a th th e y h a v e b e e n s te a d i ly a n d n o t too fa r -s ig h te d ly , fo llo w in g , in ­c u m b e n t o ff ic e -h o ld e rs in U n io n B e a c h m ig h t f in d , th e m ­s e lv e s o il th e o u ts id e lo o k in g in . . , T h e r e s \il l a r e so m e

p e o p le _ w h p _ l ik e _ _ to g e t th e i r p o w erifflPriiticg. b o ss ism s,w h i le p a p e rs , in d ic tm e n ts , m o ra l w h a tn o ts b y re a d in g a b o u t . th e m , h a p p e n in g s o m e w h e r e e l s e . , . , . A s . f o r th e h o rp e to w n , a l l fo lk s w a n t o f th e self-sLyled, p o li t ic ia n s , p a r ty , c h a irm e n , le a d e r s , e tc ., Is a w o rk m a n l ik e jo b to im p r o v e th o c o m m u n ity . . . A p p a r e n t d is s e n tio n in th e ra n k s ; of th e U n io n B e a c h P lann fn jg B o a r d ' b o d es n o ' good f o r th e c o m m u n ity u n le s s th e b re a c h j s p lu g g e d -q u ic k ly .

E A S T I S E A S T . . v T o k y o P o lic e r e p o r ^ f l ie . p in c h in g s e a ­so n h a s ju s t e n d e d I h i s ' y e a r in .tfoporif w fth o ld re c o rd s to p p le d b y th e . . . w e ll , b y tho w a y s id e . A c c o rd in g to p o lic e r e c o rd s a n a v e ra g e o f 30 w o m en a d a y w e re p in c h e d a n d ‘c a llc d p o lic e . T h e h ig h ly sc ie n tif ic T o k y o fo rce r e ­

. p o r ts th e m o s t a c t iv e d a y s fo r p in c h in g a r e S a tu rd a y , M o n d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d W e d n e sd a y in th a t o rd e r . T h e r e is r e la t iv e ly l i t t l e p in c h in g g o in g a n o n F r id a y s , T u e s ­d a y s o r S u n d a y s , th c poliL’e r e p o r t , . . R o u n d -fa c e d la d ­ie s , J in v in g ' m e d iu m - le n g th s ty le d h a ir u n d w e a r in g b lu e d re sse s , a r e m o s t l ik e ly to b e p in c h ed . If y o u ’re a d y e d re d h e a d , w ith a s q u a r e f a c e a n d d re s s e d in b la ck , t h e c h a n c e s a g a in s t y o u b e in g p in c h e d n re 98 to one . T o ­k y o p in c h e rs d o m o s t o f th e i r p in c h in g in s u b w n y s , d e ­p a r t m e n t s to r e e l e v a to r s n n d - p u b l i c te le p h o n e b o o th s , ac-. c o rd in g t6 th e p o lic e . th e r e . T h e y s a y th e m o tiv a t io n b e ­h in d th e s e a s o n of o p e n p in c h in g is r a t h e r o b s c u re .

C 'E S T B O N - . . . A F r e n c h e n t r e p r e n e u r is s h o w in g m o v ie s in s id e a h u g e in f la te d b a llo o n , w h e re 3000 p e r ­s o n s c a n w a tc h C in e ra m a on w h a t is r e p o r te d to b e th e w o r ld 's la r g e s t s c re e n . C o m p re ss o rs k e e p th e s ix - s to ry b a l lo o n p r o p e r ly in f la te d w h e n s p e c ta to r s o p en d o o rs to

. f i le i n o r o u t . T h e n e c e s s a ry in te rn a l p r e s s u r e f o r tu n a te ­l y is n o t g r e a t e n o u g h to c a u se th e e je c t io n o f p a t r o n s w h e n t h e y o p e n t h e d o o r . T h e r e a re , of c o u rs e , h a z a rd s to b e c o n s id e r e d . O c c u p a n ts g r a d u a l ly w a rm th c a i r in a c lo se d b u ild in g . W a r m a i r r is e s . S o w ho k p o w s w h e r e th c d u d - i e n c e i n ig h t f in d i t s e l f a t th e close of n lo n g c p ip ? T n e n , to o , t h e r e i s t h e p r o b le m o f v a n d a lis m . S e a t s ln s n e r s a n d h e e l g o u g e r s i n a "balloon th e a te r a r c l ik e ly to c n u s e an a l l to o r e a l i s t i c v e r s io n o f “ G o n e W ith th e W in d .” '' B u t t h a t , w e s u p p o s e , i s ju s t* s h o w b iz , A n d a t le a s t i t " w o u ld b r i n g th e h o u s e d o w n , ■ .

SAVING DRIVERS(Newark Evening News)

Mandatory use of automobile seat belts is proposed by Ncw York S tate’s ia rg e s tja w y e rs ’ organiza­tion, along w ith-trfennlal physical examination o f drivers and mini­mum spacing between automobiles going the sam e way. ~

Now while these New York law­yers are dealing with highway safe­ty m atters in New York State, what they say is also of-interest to T iew 'Jerseyr For although in such- areas as driver fitness and spac­ing between traveling automobiles NeW Jersey seem s fa r ahead of its neighbor, state, our. highwaysLplay host-to whatever drivers New York liccnses-pflnd thus our own safety is involved In thnt and other states’ driver standards: - . It is not likely, however, thaf New York’s legislators will enact the lawyers’ safety blueprint into meaningful luw, most automobile drivers also being voters. An exam­ple of how safety proposals fare with politicians is offered in Ncw York's new seat bell law, which merely requires automobile man­ufacturers to install brackets for seat belts in tlie new models, but leaves their use to tin* purchaser's whim..

Researchers insist seat belts raise a motorist’s eliance of sur­vival in nn accident by GO per ccnt, am i police reports list “ tailgating” u<i the chief factor in nccidcnts. Both happen to he something the motorist cun tuke care of himself. Thc lj|u'.(h«t applies here need nol awnit tlie politicians at Albany, Trenton or uny other temple of wisdom, for it already exists. It is known ns tha law nf common Sense, and it is closely related to the law of survival. ......

Forty-Five Years Ago (Issue Thursdsy, Sept. 28. 1916) Raphael and Girard Devlin have

gone lo Georgetown University at Washington, B.C., where they will take up their studies fdr the year.

The indications this . iftem oon point to the defeat oT Austin Col gate by Walter E . Edge for the Gubernatorial nomination by 3,500 and ths success of Joseph S. Fre- linghuysen over Franklin Murphy lo r United States Senator by 7,000.

October is the month to plant hardy nursery stock, so m ake ev­ery preparation for the work well in 'advance of actual planting.

Work has..started on laying the new switch tb the Sunnyland FruitCompany factory.

Friends 'Friends of-Thom as J . W ard are glad to see hlm back again on the M atawan run. lt was with a great deal of disappointment th a t they heard he was to be transferre * to the Highlands run.

F rom twenty-/ive to thirty people from Matawan heard President Wilson deliver his address-to “ Bus­iness Men" at Shadow Lawn on S atu rd ay ,'a lte r which those wish­ing to had the privilege o t shakiag

splendid com m an<r'tf English, but-lacked the power of conviction to those who thought-indepcndently

questions which he said "were not irb itra tab le J ’ , •

T he teachers of M atawan a re in attendance at a three days* insti­tute at Asbury P a r t ------------

T he M atawan Hijgh School basket- b*U teAm won^frqm the Spartans of Keyport oa Monday night in Ger- an ’s Hfcll by the sco re of 36 to. 2Q. The' receipts were good, $15.75.ber ing taken in a t the door.

The Festival Committee of the M atawan W om an's Club held a card party a t the Grange Hall last Friday afternoon. Besides local people m any guests from Keyport aad o ther places w ere present. It has not been learned what the amount of the receipts were, which were to go tow ard securing a brass band fo r.the Christm as .Tree cele­bration. . . —

Charles C. Schock, Jacob R. Lef- ferts and Jacob Applegate had a most successful fishing trip on Pri­m ary Day at Shipbottom.

Thirty Year* Ago (Issue Friday, Sept. 25, 1931)

. Follow inglfie report of’a case of infantile paralysis ih Cliffwood Beach, the M atawan Board of Edu: cation m et Monday night and or­dered the schools dosed. The bor­ough schools will re*open Monday, September 28, unless contrary in­structions are received from the Board of -Health.

-V -

Health Hints

M o t o r V c h i c l e

Q u e s t i o n B o x

Q—I renewed my passenger ve­hicle registration. When will I get my new license plates?

A—Ydu will net receive new li­cense plates. Yoin* present straw nnd black Garden Sti^e.p 'n tes will be in use for an Indefinite period of time. These pin tea will remain in effect only after the rcnistration is renewed and the vehicle inspect­ed annually. A current Inspection sticker is indicative of a current jeglstrutioi)

By Michael S. Newjohn, M.D,

. Your Pr'ecious EyesGood vision, makes us free citi­

zens of the world of reality and beauty. Diminished vision reduces us lo Ihe status of groping wnyfar- ers as—we move through life.. Re- tweeji one and two million Amcri- enns Are blind in one or both eyes. No ncrurnte estimat^ exists of lhe mimher of those who live in gray end shadowy isolation bccause of their inability properly to sec.

Kariy adequate medicnl trea t­ment cun prevent much impair­ment of vision in diseased or in­jured eyes. We always should be on guard against accidents.

When ruking leaves, working in b ru s h , clipping shrubhery, usinj; power mowers und power tools, hiking through wooded areas, chop­ping wood, o r chipping stone, wc .Mmilld'be especially careful. Even looking nl strong lighi with thc nukwi eye is dangerous. The com­monest injury of all is a foreign body, in the eye; so windy days in­crease our danger and should there­fore intensify our vigilance.

The world is yours while y'luk' eyes can bring it to you. Take care of them, lor they nre precious beyotfd nil price.

For lurkey-soiip-m-n-hmry, com­bine diced or ground cooked turkey with condensed soups. For cremned .soup, add turkey to cream of cel­ery, mushroom, tomato, or vegeta­ble soup diluted with ecjunl amount of milk. Or try turkey tenmed with green pea, noodle or rice soup, or d e a r consomme.

Councilman George Barrett opeaed up a storm y question on Tuesday night a t the regular m eet­ing of the Borough^ Council when he cited that the live-year period for some of the aidewalk and sewer assessments was about up and so far there had been received $930 on sidewalk and on sew er as­sessment.

Monday night,s the sum m er sea­son a t Cliffwood Beach was more or less brought to "a finish wh?n the Cat ‘n’ the Fiddle R estaurant and the swimming pool were closed for the winter. *lae boardwalk will be kepi open daily until i o'clock.

Jacob F. Lefferts J r ., so n \o f Borough Attorney and M rs. Jacob R. Lefferts, left Sunday for Law- renceville Schooi tc join the foot* iall squad for a week's practice lefore the opening of school.

Mr. and M rs. John Tassini are receiving congratulations on the birth of an eight-pound ron at the Spring Lake Hospital, Monday. The baby has been nam$d, Thomas, af­te r his grandfather._ 'The Tuesday afternoon dancing class, conducted by F rank F ay of Lakewood, is reported to be still growing in size.

The Brownfowa 'Sunday school • Will s tp rt a t 2:45, beginning Octo­b e r^ .—* M r. sind Mrs. Whited Brown J r .,

M iss M arie Gaub andAMrs. Jacob ^Gaub, ‘Browntown, Yi^jted the lat­her's daughter, M is l/R u th Gaub, at} the New Jersey Coltfege, for Wo- 'm en Sunday, and~whil&' there at­tended the^ Vesper services at the chapel.

Robert G. Thixton advertises 20 jbeiiutiful Chevrolet models, rang­in g In price from 5475 to 675.

Council Offers(continued from page one)

m onth succeeding the laic Arthur Hall, alao was nam ed “ elections clerk and aewer and w ater rents collector. The salary of clerk w bb fixed at $2000 and w a ^ r rent col­lector at $1643 under an ordinance introduced Tuesday.

Angelo Tomasello and Leslie Lines were appointed to jhe plan­ning board -to fill vacancies caused by tne resignations of Grayson Van- Cleaf and , A rthur H. Friedm an. Their Terms expire Dec. 31. New special p o lite officers named w ere Philip Bean, Steven Darocl, P ercv Longstreet aad Salvatore Vicarl.. Council notified the Freneau In­dependent F ire Co. that replenish­m ent of the water tanks of its ap­para tu s , from /Ire hydrants has caused complaints of residents who claim w ater becomes unpalatable and muddy after the hydrants are^ d istu rbed .: The company was nol~ ified that tanks should-be filled at the w ater works o r at ils ow h.fire house.

Councilman John J . Walsh ‘ re­ported a new traffic pattern oround the .school is proving satisfactory and ' announced his departm ent plans to give geraniums at the municipal park to borough resi- before tho first frost. A date When geraniurps may . be taken will be announced Oct. 10.

Council promised to investigate a complaint of holes in Matawan Ave., near Aberdeen Rd.

Farmer’s Plight(continued from page one)

madcet for undeveloped property at a full ac re o r more. Mr. Del­basco said he understood his area would bo one-and-nne-half-acre minimum lots. -

Mr. Kenting told him th trc would bo "very great problems” to ef­fecting any such downgrading of Jot .sizes. . *

Exceptional CaseFred K urtr. South Amlxiy, the

township engineer, told Mr. Delbiis- co a farm er’s inclusion in an area where land prices and true value assessm ents oro being inflated by developer's activities would be the exceptional case, thal Mr. Delbasco ■could rest assured that farm -valua­tions would drop off as the loca­tion of the farm was further away from thc scene o'f active real es­tate sales. And it was agreed that thc assessor has a wide discretion in determining valuations and tliaf no tax board directive could super­cede the statutory provisions gov­erning the conduct of his office.

Mrs. M ary Brown, the.tow nship clerk, who also owns a farm in the Morristown section, joined Mr, Del­basco in declaring that tax jt.on of Farms was reaching thc point of •‘confiscation.”* The board m em ­

bers agreed, they would discuss the m atte r w ith tbe m akers of the M aster Pli

Daniel Sheehan, a tto rn ey '' and m em ber of the New Brunswick City Commission, presented to tbe plan­ning board a proposal for a tra iler court in which the occupancy would be at a ratio of 225 square feet per person. As there a re >■ only £50 square feet in the largest trailer today, this obviously-would exclude the bringing in of large families of children lo be educated, Mr. Shee­han noted. Senior citizens, living quietly and requiring a minimum of municipal services would be tbe m ajority of these tra iler dweller*, M r. Sheehan added.

4,Spedal Amendment” Query He wanted to know about how a

“special am endm ent" on the 225- square foot basis could be fitted into the existing tra ile r order, which lim its tra ile r parks to the one in use a t the tim e the ordinance was adopted. John J . Salvest, Mad­ison P ark , the board’s attorney, be­lieved- there w as legal ground to sustain such an am e n d m e n t,

But Mr. Sheehan was told be would have to subm it Jiis ideas to the towriship committee- ^as all

'changes in ordinances must orig­inate with the governing body. Some of the board m em bers ex­p ressed" concern lest such an amendment be a "loophole" by which other tra ile r parks could be established o r expanded.

The board w as asked by Louis Horvath, a m em ber of the township board of education, to endorse thc proposal to be voted on Oct. 18,

'for a $2,500,000 junior high school, at least-to the point of giving ap­proval of the suitability for school purposes of the site to be used on Route 516, Old Bridge, l l i e board also .will take this under advise­ment with the M aster P lanners.

Fire Prevention(continued iro m page one)

nesday, OclV t *. And Thursday, Oct. 12, there will be open house a t the Oak Shades F ire House, the Cliffwood F ire House and the First Aid bulldiag from 7 to 9 p.m. Men from all three organizations will be on duty to answ er questions from the public. They will be j i full un* iform.

On Wednesday, Oct. 11 a film on “F ire Prevention” will be shown at the meeting of the Cliffwood P aren t-T eacher Association in M emorial School, Cliffwood

D rill At CUffwood SchoolOn Friday, Oct. 13, a t 7 p.m.

there will be a drill at the Cliff­wood School. Participating will be Cliffwood and Oak Shades F ire Companies and the township first a id .'T h e j^ublic is invited to the drills w h e n th e narra to r will be Alfred Pouzenc, president of Cliff­wood F ire Co. The fire police will be on duty a t both drills under the direction of John Kelly, captain of The F ire Police.

Saturday, Oct. 14, from 10 a.m. tq 12 o’clock noon, the Cliffwood F ire Co. will be host to Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of the township. A film on "F ire P revehtlfcf’ will be shown.

At the meeting of the Cliffwood Company held>Tuesday night. Fred Stringer!.received his !lfo member­ship for faithful service for 20. years with the Cliffwood Volunteer F ire Co. '

G eorge VanGlahn jr . was wel*. corned as a regular mem ber. The com pany will attend the Phillips- burg celebration-on Saturday. The truck will leave the > fire House at 9:30 a.m . Four fire calls were re­ported in September. —

the use o f septic systems.The brochure notes there is no

Brochure Flays(continued from page one)

Ridgewood, m akers o f the M aster Plan for the townshL, unaccept­able for reasons involving traffjc, w ater supply, /ew age disposal, storm drainage and fire«poiice pro­tection.r Could N ot'H andle Traffic

The brochure takes M r. Rice's estim ate tha t 8100 persons could gain employment in small factor* ies to come into an industrial park of three-acre lots and translates it into a movement of vehicular t r a t fic v o l u m e to show neither Route 35 nor any roads develop­ment plan projected for. the area could begin to handle^thc volume of traffic to be crea ted . Lily-Tulip finds that w hereas the area would get only a restric ted increase in truck travel with* its s ta rt of opera­tions because it is in ii financial position to install a railroad siding, none of the small plants could fi­nance a railroad 'sid ing nor would they be nea r enough to the railroad to get oneT • :.J M £ _ c o m m e rc ia l trafflc would all oe by tru c k rth e bitichure ribtesv I t estimaTes tha t as many as 5600 truck movements per day \ ould be needed to keep the plant activities at the industrial park going if it were to be fully occupied. This with Lily Tulip’s own trucking and thc vast amount of trucking that now pusses the site would, bring a glut to traffic movement.

On the score of passenger vehicle movement, the brochure calls Route 35 at '‘the location suitable for a 1650 passenger car move­m ent per hour nnd 3100 per hour the saturation point of passenger ca r movement past the site. But the brochure finds that with 8100 employees al the park in addition to Lily-Tulip employees and nor­mal 5 p.m. passenger ca r volume past the site, tlje movement of ov­e r 6000 passenger vehicles at the letting-out-from-work time would put on Route 35 over twice the vol­ume the road could handle a t a craw l speed pace.

W ater Requirement;The brochure finds thc industrial

park would require 728,000 gallons of water for plant operations daily beyond that which the utility hav­ing a franchise for tlu .a re a , the West Keansburg Water Co., could supply. And the brochure further notes that the drilling-of wells to m ake up the deficiency only would draw off water from veins ninnins to other areas, quickly exhausting them and getting the whole area in a ''w a r” with other areas whose potential of water supply was being token away, -

On the' subject of sp-vers, it is noted that no sew er plant or sys­tem is in existence and that Lily- Tulip is going to have lo build its own. Small plants locating on three- ac re tracts are nor in . position to finance such on operation, the bro­chure slates, « ) a /.ist seepage of seWage wastes into the ea rth lu the a rea would be in prospect from

the area, and, as with the sew age disposal system s and the w ater plants needed, no small o r m argin­al business firms locating maau- fucturirg plants, on three ac re sites would be in a financial position to undertake a program of surface water drainage consignm ent , M ore PoUce,

The inevitable need of an organ­ized police and fire departm ent In, the township with tin/ com ing. of many small industries, unable to afford detective o r industry police units or -industrial fire lighting companies financed by such J in n s , would throw the financial burden of supplying vastly g reater police and fire services dn tbe township. A big firm, like Lily-Tulip, is in a position to m eet most of its needs for such pufposes^by private finan­cial underwriting of them if the township is unable to handle it.

. The brochure points out a sca t­tering of sm all industrial plants would have to depend on the town­ship to supply such services at heavy oost to th e taxpayer.

Lily-Tulip can. pay its way, the brochure points out, but contends the township taxpayers a t la rge ^ould have to foot the bill for most of the Industrial park needs (or municipal services.

All-Number Dial- (continued from page one) which the call is to be made. Hettieri dial* tite» a e v e ^ ig i t localnumber for the party he is calling. Calls within New Jersey do not re-4 quire the use of an a rea code be­fore th t local number. - ‘

B a rt of National ProgramT he introduction of ANC in the

Holmdel area is part of a nation­wide program through which all telephones in the*Bel! System even­tually will have ANC numbers. Approximately 150,000 of the 3,000.- OOO telephones in 'New Je rsey a l­ready have ANC listings. New J e r ­sey Bell last Monday began a s ta te ­wide program under which" ANC numbers will be given to all cus­tom ers who have new telephone service installed.

The introduction of the r.ew serv­ices in Holmdel has been m ade possible by the. construction by New Jersey Bell o f a new dial cen­tral office on property ad jacent to the com pany's present office on Keyport Rd.-The new office con­tains the la test type of complex switching equipment, making pos­sible the service im provem ents for the Holmdel area.

Junior High(continued from page one)

prepared by the board the building would amount to an increase of J34.50 a year to a person paying $300 a year in taxbs at the present time; $46.40 to a person payirig $400, and $56 to a property owner paying $500 a yea r in taxes. Mr. KordzihskJ em phasized these figures could be changed downward if bids came In on a favorable basis.

•• , Building Plans '•A ccording to the plans, the 'build­

ing will co tts fsto f 25 general edu­cation rooms, two art rooms, one food lab, one clothing lab, two I n ­dustrial a rts labs, a health educa­tion room, five general science rooms, three m usic rooms, five li* b rary rooms (Including.a reading a rea , for 70 pupilsr office, w ork­room.’ reading'- clinic;“ conference and storage rooms), a cafeteria for 400 pupils (which will double as an assem blyJiaU with stage), six adm inistrative rooms, four guid­ance rooms, seven health rooms and a pupil activity room.

A gymnasium large enough for a regulation sized basketball court is provided.

Room sizes average 700 square feet and are designed to accommo­date an average of 30 , pupils a room. The curriculum for the new school, desigi^d to offer a transi­tion from the contained elem entary classroom to the departm entalized high school program , offers a dai­ly schedule of eight periods of 45 minutes each., Large Play Area

Grounds of the school will pro­vide a large pipy area, a track, baseball diamond and football field. The building is designed to perm it additions to be added. The architects describe it a r sim ilar to the Monmouth Regional H I g h School, whiph they designed, in New Shrewsbury; —.'„Th§ curriculum will be as fol­low 's,'according to 'D r. William J , Sample, superintendent of schools: Seventh and Eighth grades, Eng-lishrSoclal'Studies;" Developmentaland Remedial Reading, M athem at­ics, Scleqce, PlysJcal Education, G roup Guidance. In addition, there is an exploratory sequence of five periods a week for nine weeks in the following areas, typing, fine arts, music,-(instrum em al and vo­cal), language, homemaking (foods. and (textiles), industriafnrts (wood and' related design crafts, house* hold arts, metal and related de­sign). ' -

Ninth grade—Required; English, physical and health education; elec­tive, mathem atics (algebra, gener­al m athem atics), f o r e i g n lan­guage (Latin. French, Spanish;- G erman; science (earth science), social studies (world history, m od­ern history), industrial arts (wood drawing, metal drawing; fine arts, homcmaking, music and in­troduction lo business.

Curriculum Needs

"The proposed curriculum pro­vides for the utilization of special ^afiiHfjeHfleludiag (a ) an adequate library, (b) gymnasium, (c) cafe- , torium , (d) home making labora- lories, (e). industrial a rts labora­tories, (f) a r t workshops, (g) mus­ic rooms to provide for instrum en­tal as well as vo'caT music, and (b) science rooms. *

' CeuirtJ D epodtw y “ (a ) The lib rary jwill be a cen­

tra l depository for 'books and will ' provide for ■ reading and reference room, combination office-work- room, and /o r th e . proper storage . of-audio-visual m aterials.

" (b ) A gymnasium will be of an adequate size to nrtjyide a regu- Jation size basketball court. Jt will be located in such m anner as to be available for use as a communi­ty center as w elt-as adequate in size for the accommodation of d ie daily .physical education pro­gram . I t . will include separate dressing rooms, lockers .md show­e r space for both boys and girls.

"(c ) A multi-purpose room ac­commodating the cafeteria seating approximately one-third of the stu­dent body and an.auditorium . The roqpi will contain a stage, with ade­quate. facilities ,fo r stage equip­ment. ° .

M(d) Home making laboratories - will accommodate both food and clothing phases of Home Econom­ics. ___ •

“ (e) Comprehensive industrial a r ts laboratories rwill provide for broad program s in' a variety af c raft materials. One laboratory * will 7 cen ter woodworking and re­lated m aterials. Industrial arts draw ing and design will be incor­porated into the laboratory exper­ience. Tbe second laboratory will provide for experiences frith metal and related m aterials.

" ( 0 The a rt workshop will pro­vide, exploratory experiences in the fine arts. , -

" (g ) Musib facilities will provide for an instrum ental room sufficient­ly la rge enough to accommodate band and oxchestra rehearsals in addition to a sm aller p ractice facil­ity for small^ensembles and indivi­dual practice. The vocal room will accom m odate both :boral and classroom m usic groups.

/ ‘(h) Science rooms wi!! provide :for general science in the seventh and eighth grades and for thc ea rth science course in ninth - g rade ." .

New Parish Seen(continued from page one)

brose will be established wilh ap­proxim ately 1200 of these families.

"Within a few years." the Rev. W alter A. French, pastor of St. Thom as' Church said, “ it may be come one of the largest in the Tren- t a i Diocese.” When questioned about the effects this will have on his own church, he answered, "vcrv little."

Division Seen Benefit Since it is no longer possible to

fiive personalized attention to the spiritual needs of the vast congre­gations, the Rev. Father French be­lieves that the territorial division will benefit all concerned. For a UnMV hfc anticipates' a . fininclal burden, bul in tWo ■or th ree yeara (this was the case after the Spots- wood and Madison Park divisions) the parish may once again achieVe the population it now has..

When the Rev. F athe r Coen a r ­rives In Madison Township today he' will live.in the building on Cottrell ■Rd.,-Route 516* Browntown, former* ly used as a convent by the nuns - from the Order of the Daughters of Divine Charity when they first a r­rived to staff the St. Thomas School.

The Rev. F athe r Coen has been pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes P ar­ish,- Whltehouse Station,- and his transfer to Sayre Woods is effective Sept. 28. He is a native of Philadel­phia, prepared for thc priesthood at Mount St. M ary’s, Em mltsburg, Md.t and Im m aculate Conception Seminary, Darlington* He was or­dained in St. M ary’s Cathedral -by tbe late Bishop William A. Grif/in June 3, 1944.

P rior to his a p p o in tm e n ts pas­tor at Whitehouse Station, the Rev. F ather Coen has served as Curate a t St. Rose’s, -Freehold; St. John’s, Lambertville; Our Lady of Per- pejual Help, Highlands, and St. M ary’s, South Amboy, his first as­signment.

Former Resident, (continued from p age one) .

em States: He w as selected to .be one of their four main student speakers on national radio pro­gram s. ___ ________________ ____

•fte. received his" Bachelor’s"# De­gree from -R utgers UhiversTTVr— 1where he participated in debating ,..........Radio Rutgers, the student council, • writing for the college paper and . the magazine, Targum, and was eledted to Cap amLSkull Honorary. „ ;; Society. He was elected the first student National1 President of Tau Kappa Alpha, * honorary national ...’Forenw c-Fraternity. , . i

.Graduate Of H arvard ,I ,a y „ .....The attorney received his law de­

gree from H arvard Law School and was admitted to .th e Bar in Mass­achusetts in 1954. He is a member ■ or the Bar of the United States Dis­trict Couti. 'v ■*

In 1953 and 1954 he was a mem- • ber of the faculty of Tufts Univer­sity aa director of forenslcs and instructor in speech. While on ac- ' tive duty with the I 1 S. Navy he was stationed aboard thc aircraft carrier, U.S.S.

a H i c i s s s i l l

to accommodate individu»| differ, i leased f rn n ,. . i

for scheduling flexibility cncoura». es teachers lo differentiate m ater­ials, teaching methods, and pupil assignments.

"The proposed curriculum em ­phasizes individual guidance" and provides for assignment of guid­ance personnel on a ratio of a full­tim e specialist per 300 ptipiJs. In ­cluded in the guidance program will be a full-scale testing program to determine m e n t a l ability, achievement ‘

In 19(i0, Mr. Kahn served as co­chairman of the Fram ingham Cit­izens for Peabody Committee and subsequently was co-founder and chairm an of the non-partisan ro te campaign which distributed infor­mation concerning the importance of voter registration throughout Framingham. Me recently served as president of the Brotherhood of Congregation Beth Sholem and is a m em ber of the board of trustees of that congregation, and a trustee

est. commit,supplemented hy group guidance which in-thc seventh grade will emphasize study skills- ami for very able pupils, Research techniques.

toe. He is active in the Naval Re­serve and holds thc rank of lieu­tenant in the Supply Corps,

Mr. Kahn is m arrfcd and the father of two children.

Thursday, September 28, 1961 * THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Five

High School P-TA —Meets Tonight

The M atawan High School Par- ent-Teacher Association will hold its first m eeting of the .year tonight a t 8 p.m . in the high Gchool audi-' torium. The P-TA is vitally inter­ested in a la rge attendance of .par* ents of high school students.

:~ P « jg re ss T T ‘the“ tK em e''‘df'r ailV y ea r's program . The executive board consists of M rs. Jan e t Schau- fele, president; : i r s . Ludwick Pol* anowski, executive vice president; M rs. Vincent DuBeau, recording

- s e c re ta ry ; M rs -J o h n Caracciolo, corresponding secretary ; Mrs. Nor­m an Soltysik, vice president (Mat­awan Borough); Mrs. Melmoth Daw, vice president (Matawan Township); Mrs. C. Kazimir, vice president (M adison Township); M rs. John Bunger, treasurer. .,

Committee chairm en are: Mrs.; Paul Wright, budget and finance;

M rs. William M arshall, scholarship fund; Mrs. Norman SoJtysikT pro-,

'g ram ; Mrs. John Rudd, hospitality; M rs. G erard G ardner, awards; M rs. Baynard Smith, school educa­tion, high schoo! service.

Activities planned lnclpde_ a dance Oct. 20, for high school stu­dents only; a . faculty basketball gam e,' the> sciehce fair, fathers* «?„kf „ ----- night and a cardnight, party.

At the first rt/p Caracciolo, {jri/l

egular meetTngTohn . jlcipal, will introduce

the faculty ami ftive comments on the curriculum. Refreshm ents will

'-^be-served y. the close of the meet­ing.

. P a s to r T p S p e a k O i r ■. B a p tis t-C o n v e n tio n .

The Rev. Robert W. Addiss, pas­to r of the F irst Baptist Church, M atawan, will report on the New Jersey Baptist Convention during mid-week service jjiis evening at 7:30 p.m. Following the scrvice,

J h e senior choir will begin rehear-' ' " s a l for the Christinas Cantata to be

presented Dec. 17.The cherub choir will rehearse

Saturday at 9:45 a.m . Also, Satur­day, at 8 p.m ., a formation meet* ing of the Christian Couples Club will be held. All those interested a re asked to call William Knapp, LO 6-3399, or contact him at. 5 Pros­pect PI.. Matawan. —

Sunday services will be conduct­ed at 9:45 and. 11 a.m. A nursery is provided for both services. Two new church school classes will

, meet, the yofcng adult and m en’s group and the senior high class.

Monday at 8 p.m., the Men's Club will resume their fall meetings with a representative from the New Je r­sey Bell Telephone Company as (he speaker. He will present a program entitled “Communications from

is urged to attend ih e ^ ^ tn a f bus­iness meeting of the church.

Oct. 6 and 7, the Pastor-Layman Conference will be held at Lebanon Conference Center. Anyone inter­ested In attending should eontact Howard Pearson, 242 Brookside Ave., Laurence H arbor, LO 6-3257.

O p t o m e t r i s t T o B e

W o m a n ' s C l u b S p e a k e r

Dr. William M. Llchtmdn, Cam­den, will be the. giiest ‘speaker at th e first-m eeting- o f-th e Woman’s Club of M atawan, Inc., in the Trin­ity Episcopal Church, Main St., M atawan. Tlie meeting will open at 1:30 p.m. and Dr. Lichtman, who is an optom etrist, will discusi “ A Drama of Visual Impressions’’ a t 2. p.Tn. < .

The dram a departm ent, under the d irection 'o f Mrs. Robert Bu>ler, will present the program .

Matawan Personal ItemsM t n O l Aad I m i Fam ily la | | p r « d a M A l A a f I t * *

Special Service At Browntown-

Outer Space.” This wili be Ladies Night, all mem bers and friends are

t o ^ ’Miss Patricia Nealis, a studentOcl. 4 at 8 p .m ,. eveiy jm em ber ^ the Unjvcrsity p ( Pennsylvania,

M rs. Gussie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. William Carney, M rs. John Tha­le r and M rs. M ae Gillis attended {|ie A merican Legion convention in Wildwood and dined at Watson’son-Saturday. '.-------------------------

Mrs- Lawrence Aitken -an d daughter. Miss Edith Aitken, have returned home from an automobile trip through the New England States.- M r. and-M rs. G eorge H. Hides

and sons,«Byron and.W illiam, have njoved from their hom e 6n Ravine Dr. to P ine Brook Rd., M analapan Township. - -. -

Mr. and Mrs. G eorge W ^C lark, Broad St., attended a birthday din­ner party a t the home of M r. and M rs. W alter Mihm, Monmouth Beach, on Friday; The party was in honor oT Mrs. Clark who^was celebrating her birthday. ~

M rs. Eugene Caulfield, M rs. Ar­thur Vitarius, M rs. Harold G. Hurff, M atawan; M ts. Eugene Jaczynski, Central P ark , and Mrs. Gene M lnar, Oakhurst, w ere Tues­day evening bridge guests of Mrs. Jack S to trtrR ed Bank.

Mr. and M rs. Stockton H. Hop­kins entertained at bridge Satur­day evening when the winners were M rs. Thom as Siddons, M rs. Her­bert Cottrell, and Charles Mando- Yiile. Other guests w ere'M rs. Man- devllle and Mr. Cottrell. .

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caulfield and son, M ark, spent.the.w eekend ia. New York. .

M rs. Stockton H. Hopkins s r . has returned to her homot in North M iami, F la., after visiting her son pnd daughter-in-law, M t. and Mrs. Stockton -H. Hopkins Jr.

M r. an d 'M rs . Floyd Seimes sr. and daughter, V erna, were week­end guests of Mr«*anU Mrs. H arry Wells sr.

M rs. F rank H. Bliss entertained a t luncheon and bridge on Tuesday at^ Buttonwood M anor: Prize win­ners „were M r i 'Jo h n C. Eggleston, H olm delr Mrs. William* J . Rabei and Mrs. Jam es Neil. Mrs. Mar­guerite R . Laird also w as a guest. ., Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Butler a ttended a house partv Friday giv­en by Mr. and Mrs. Claronce Cockefor, rylontclair. a t their sum­m er home at Lavallette for a group of old friends. Other guests were from Lake Hopatcong and Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmore. K attner and their house guest. Mrs. Robert Shaw. Redington Shores. Fla., spent Monday in Flernington.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mufliken, Grosse Pointe, Mich., were Wednes­day evening dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCue ac­companied their daughter, Jpan to New Wilmington, Pa., on Sunday, where Jean is resuming her studies as a sophomore.

Philadelphia, spent the weekend with her parents, M r. and Mrs. Thurm an C. Nealis.

F rank Tayjor left Saturday for a business trip to. Florida._ M r. and M rs. Joseph .Dernberger and M r-JW d Mrs.. George L. DdutK tier spent from Sunday through Thursday at the Shawnee Inn,. Shawnee, P a . . . .. . .

Allan Roe, Melbourne, 'Australia; arrived Sunday to spend a few days witb Mr, and Mrs. David M. Bruce.

Mrs. Baynard Smith entertained a t bridge on Sept. 20 when prizes were aw arded to M rs; H erbert Cot-i trell, M rs. Jac A. Cushman, and Mrs. Charles Mandeville. Other guests w ere. M rs .'G a rre tt J . Mc- Keen, Mrs. W alter Pike, Mrs. Thom as Siddons and Mrs. C. Ran­dolph H arris.

Mr. and Mrs. E verett E. Carlson left Sunday for W orcester, Ma'ss., w here Mr. Carlson had to go on business.

COUNTRY STORE BAZAAR- . ‘ i ___ „ .

THURSDAY and FRIDAY : OCTOBER 5th and 6th

10 A M to 9 P.M.

First Presbyterian ChurchR O U T E 3 4 , M A T A W A N r - .

Mrs. Calvin Bell, left,’ and M rs. David Kllgus, right, co­chairmen of the Country Store Bazaar to he held at (he F i r s t ’ Presbyterian Church, Matawan, Oct. 5 and 6 are shown above with a display of articles from India, which will be among ths many Items featured for sale . ..................... ............ .....

Christmas Gifts and Candles Imported Items .*

Home Made Baked Goods Also Featured

Dolls and Doll Clothes Light Refreshments and

Tcia Served

Miss Joyce W ard, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Douglas W ard, is attending t h e Wood Secretarial School, New YorkL *

M r. and Mrs. Hdroid G. Hurff jr.- a n d -s o n r K erry jS c o itr ' w ere weekend guesis of M r. and M rs. Harold G. Hurff, Moorestown.

A rthur V itarius Is attending even­ing classes a t Stevens Institute of Technology, Jioboken.

Mrs. Seymour Smith entertained on Tuesday evening when her guests w ere M rs. David Raynor, Mrs. Joseph Drago, M rs. Richard. R. Jouaneau jr ., M rs. Harold G. Hurff Jr., Mrsl M arvin H auser and M rs. Donald M cQuarrie.

M rs. H arry Hauck, C learw ater Beach, F la., spent several days last week with her oousin, Mrs. Charles E. Barker.

M r. and Mrs. Stockton H. Hopkins entertained on Sunday in honor of their daughter. Beth, who was cele­brating her 11th birthday. They took their guests to Asbury P ark. G uests were Pam eh. Cooper, Caro- lyn-Smith, and John Scott Hopkins, M atawan, and Peggy Nellis. Holm­del. \

Miss J . M abel Brown, Mrs. John Shea, Jam es Shea, M rs. B. J . Cer- ra and Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick attended the dedication of jjg^ Gug­genheim M emorial Library at Monmouth College, West L o n g B ra n d v u n Sijnday. Gen. Carlos P. R o m u 1 o, Philippine Ambassador to the United States, was the prin­cipal speaker.

On Saturday Mrs. Charles E. Barker, M r. and Mrs. Howard Hen­derson. Thomas Henderson ond H ar­ry Barker attended the wedding ol Miss M ary t*mr Barker and William Ihershof In South . Oranee. Miss Barker is the daughter of Mrs. Wai- ler D. B arker and the late M r. Barker, form er residents o f M ata­wan. .

Floyd Seimes Jr. was a Friday overnight gussL -ot-M fe-and Mrs. H arry Wells sr.

Mr. and Mrs. P eter A. Read. Mid­dletown. formerly of M atawan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Jackson L. Hammitt III, P itts­burgh. Pa.

Arthur Vitarius spent several days last week in Chicago, III., on husiness.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurm an C. Nealis have returned home from a trip to Williamsburg. Va.t anc' through the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Tho Board of D irectors of the Woman's Cluh of M atawan, Inc., rriet Monday in the parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Church. M embers attending were Mrs. Albert Abell, Mrs. Robert Butler, Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs. A. E dgar Palm , M rs. P eter TenEyck, Mrs. Joseph Shel­don. Mrs. Thurm an C. Nealis, M rs. Johnson L. Cardan, M rs. Leon Christinat, Mrs. Charles' Ralnaud, Mcs. DbnaldriW. Robinson, Mrs. P ete r A. Reaa and M rs. Harold H. Fogg. '

M r. and M rs. W alter J . Lam bert­son, Route 34, .have returned to the ir homo after spending several days in Ocean City.

Sunday a t th s Community Church, Browntown, World Com* munion Sunday will b e observed at th e 11 a.rti. service. T hs ftev . F rancis Cantel, pastor, will speak on‘ " T h e Browntown Miracli*.'* T he Senior aiid Jun io r Youth G h su p r 'w lllv m a m e ra c t tv i t ie r -at' 7 p .m . - ,

Those attending the second oI the window treatm ent classes sponsbr- ed by the Middlesex County Exten­sion -Sendee and; given by Mis* Gena Tham es a t St. P au l's E van­gelical Church, Milltown^ from the Browntown a rea w ere M rs, N ich­olas Arace, Mrs. H arry Patterson, M iss M arie Gaub, Mrs. A lbert Hop­kins, Mrs.—Howard Dunham and M rs. Theodore M arcinkoski.

Miss Mildred G reen, Roote 516, visited her niece, Miss Shirley Smith, Who is a patien t a t M em­oria l Hospital, New York, on Sun­day. *

Mrs.' G eorge. “F erry and son, George jr ., Pittsfield, M ass. re tu rn ­ed home Wednesday after a visit with their cousins, M r. and M rs. F red Gaub, Route 516. . .

William Arace, a student a t T ren ­ton State College, spent the w eek­end with his parents, M r. and M rs. Nicholas Arace, Route 516.q

Miss Suzanne Pitney, New York, spent the weekend w ith her par-

Teachers Name Advisory Group

Officers for the coming year and an advisory com m ittee were named Monday evening at the meeting of the M atawan Regional Teachers Association in the M atawan High School. • .

Miss Antoinette Cerrato, Cliff­wood School, was elected: presi­dent; M ark Bendon, M atawan G ram m ar School, vice president; Mrs. Sarah Ellison, M atawan 'HJtaU School, recording secretary ; Miss Susan DuBois, Cliffwood School, secrctary-treasurer. .

H arvey Epstein, outgoing presi­den t,'opened the meeting which was Concluded by the n&wly-elcctcd president. A inoiion was passed to m ake outgoing presiden t/H onorary vice presidents serving ir advisory capacities.

The newly-formed advisory com m ittee will include two m em bers from each building.

Mrs. Toni Bell and Bruce Mac- Culchcon will represent the M ata­wan High School a.m. session; Mrs. Bell and Jack ' E vans, M atawan High School p.m. "session; ..M rs. D oris 'C ooke, and .Daniel Stankto- wicz, Cliffwood MemuriaUrSchool; Miss Isabelle Ivins and ‘John Deli­m an, Cliffwood School: Mrs. Ber­tha H yrne'and John Sweeney, Mfft- aw an .G^ammar. School. a .m .. ses-. siorr and Mrs;—Ruth Clark and Chester. Zamorski, M atawan G ram m ar 'School p.m, session. "

The following faculty m em bers w ere appointed to the salary com­mittee: John Deliman, John, Walsh, Daniel Starikiewiczr. M r.1 Sweeney, John Luc7.kovich.__Mr.'Epstein^ and Richard Hollar. ‘ ’ / ~

The association will iiold its next m eeting in two weeks.

A n n o u n c e S e r v i c e s

At S t . J a m e s C h u r c h

The Rev, J , T. Goode, pustor of St. Jam es A.M.K. Zion Church, M atawan, w ill-deliver the Sunday morning -m essage at I I a Church school meets a t 9:45 a.m . Thu Rev. O. R. Lyons, pastor of ihe St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Cfiurch, Trenton, will speak to the Senior Women's Club at 3:30 p.m ., ac­companied by his' two choirs and his congregation. •

1 he church is sponsoring a food s'ale on Saturday m orning at 9 a.m, a t John L. Tassini’s Real E sta te office. Main St., and at the Friendly Shop. ,

F i r e A u x i l i a r i e s

T o M e e t A t H a l e y

The Ladies Auxiliary of the M. E. Haley Hose Co., L over Main St., M atawan, will be host to the combined auxiliaries of the M ata­wan Fire Departm ent Wednesday,

\ m . 25.j Election of officers will be held | at the tf)ct. IS meeting of the au*J diary.i The speqial prize was won by I Mra. Mary and refreshment*Jw ere served by Mrs. Frank G ray i j r . sod M n Antliony Gutliano.

Plan Country Store BazaarF inal pl?ns have been m ade for

the annual bazaar of the United Presbyterian Women of the First Presbyteriffn .Churchy "Matawan, to be held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 5 and 6, in the fellowship halHon Route 34, M atawan. The bazaar will open a t 10 a.m . and close at-9-'P-.m .-------------------------------------

The theme of (he bazaar will be .‘T he Country S tore.” Decorations will be highlighted by an old fash­ioned tea room, which will over­look the entire bazaar area. Guests will be served tea and Englislrm uf- fins from 10 a .m .'u n til 12 o'clock noon; afternoon tea from to 4 p.m. and light refreshments' may be purchased anytim e during the day.

A garden center will feature flower arrangem ents, house plants, bulbs aud accessories. Homemade baked and canned goods will he provided by women of the' church for aule. White elephants, used

books, thrift and children's booths, also will bo Well jttocked. ..

A new and unuTual feature of the bazaar this yea r w.ll be a sec­tion of imported m erchandise from all over thc world. Har.dmads dolls front India., will be available, a s well as jewelry, brassware, wbod 'carvings I t iu f loany* o ther items, A Christinas section will -have a display of holiday candles, napkins, and stocking staffers for the early shopper,

A large selection of doll clothes will' be availably Ute clothes will com e in vuried’ftUes to oulft% an entire family.

The theme wilt be carried out In decorations wllh school desks, pot­bellied stove, barrels, wishing well a n d ' o ther appropriate fix tures. Decorations are 1st charge of M rs. M arshall-Beaman , and buzour co­chairm en a re Mrs. David Ktlgns, Hazlet, and Mrs. Calvin Bell, M at­awan. ..

ents, Mr.: and Mrs. William Pitney, and her grandm other, M rs. Wil­liam Pitney sr., Ticetown Rd.

I n g u a g g i a t o I n f a n t

H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r

A surprise shower honoring Jo ­anne, the infant daughter of Mr.

Main Street, MaUiwau, wai given by members ol tlu> Ladles Auxil­iary of the M. IL Haley Hose Co.

Attending were* M n . Anthony Guiliano, Mrs. F rank Gmv sr., Mrs. Frank Gray jr., M rs. Robert G ray, Mrs. «Jofim Ruinko, Mrs. George M a l a w i . Mrs. Mary fccw- Is und Mfs. Joseph Vnccurclla.

Gifts were sent hy M rs. Josoph Mazza and Mrs. Theodore. D'Aloia --------------------------------

Fund RaisingMeeting-Topic

Fund-raising- projects wero d is­cussed hy the Ladfos Auxiliary of the Matawun Township F irst Aid Auxiliary at a meeting in the First Aid H eadquarters. M rs. Hugh Boyle wug named chairm an o r tiie sa le of .fruit cakes, O rders placed now ~ w lll -brTleH TO 7ed "before Tire* next meeting. Anyone wishing to purchase one m ay_con lac l Mrs. Boyle. ^

The auxiliary ia also selling Christmas and all occasion paper and wrappings, ,

Mrs. Edmund iKyaw presided and heard plans for a trip to the Rmtio City Music Hall and dinner in N e^ York arranged for Dec. 11.

Mrs. Raymond Siegelski rc|>ortcd the cake sale held Sept. It) wus a success and the "Como As You A re" party a social l i u I financial success. M rs. Robert Wcideinann was co-chairman uf lhe party .'

Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Weidentnnn wj)J serve as cu-chainnen of tho gam es cummittee. ^, Tho special uwurd w as presented

to Mrs. Siegelski and the birthdays of Mrs. Hoyle and Mrs. Siegelski were celebrated during the Horinl hour. M ra.( Benedict Smith and M rs. Peter Kucluitak wero host* -eixes.

Mrs. Charles M eeker and Mrs. Charles Eifiander will he hostesses at the October meeting

T h o m a s T a n tillo ; pD i e i ln H o t p i t a l [

n t - mm «» «i _ . _itto; 7trt M armora— S l, M organville, died Tuesday, Sept, 20, 1%1, at Monmouth Modi* cau C en te r after a short illness.' Mr, Tantillo was bdrn in Sicily.He had lived in M organville threa years and formerly resided in New York. Mr. Tantillo w as a communi­cant of .St. Joseph 's Church, Key* ‘

Surviving a re his - wife; .Mf*. Frances (C aiiisi) Tantillo, and one son, John A. Tantillo. a t home.

Funeral services will bo held (»• morit)w morning a t 9:30 B.nt*JrQfli the Bedle Funeral Homo, Key- -port, and at 10 a.m . In St. Jos^phY ~ Church. Interm ent will be in Rci* uVrcctlon Cem etery, Piicakiw ay Township. • .

T h e a t r e P a r t y '

T o A i d L i b r a r y ■

Tickets a re 'n it (II available for “The,M usic M an” at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Mlllburn, Wednes­day evening, Nov. R. The bus tr ip is sponsored by tho trmtecN of tha F ree Public Library of Mndlsna Township, spontiured by tho Wo­m an's Gulh of Laurence llnjim r.

F urther information may be oh- ittinrtl from Mrs. Cnsimer Sumolyk or Mrs. David E, Watson, l h e itcndllm* for payment is Oct. 29. The trip is for the benefit o( tha library und will he used for now

'books und supplies. „

~ V h < * r * k Tb o M U f H i N a < E o w n i n g m n O L , B B 9 )

Y o u c a n f e e j 4 b ig a d v a n t a g e s o f O l d s m o b i l e ' s s m o o t h

' 6 2 4 - S H Y D R A - M A T IC * !

t h n u ott* /m t v r M j W m at/ort tn : U O L D S M O B I L E

NEW SILENCE 1from lutl Mke olt tluottflr all four itifloi of thiust. I%? \ 3 llydii Matte foatures a silken illimce all its own)AODED SAFETY IMoio ulttcidiil itownlnll etigine hiahlng, plus ia authmitativp iiaiMiig go«i. piovulos bsttfli con- If ul oi If .1 s«fnl y1SUPERIOR RESPONSE IWhnri-vnu ask lut ntlion . . . you got H IM Hydra Mlhc it Ilm ptiftminsnrn ttanimlHton with liio solid “lool! ‘

*4 I Hfi4o Mttlt l| i m Nlatlf flylkf

P s r l s o l ' p a r t n e r t o O l d a m o b l l a ’a f a m o u s R o o k a l B n g l n a lTHC M OLDSMOBiLES . . . NOW ON DISPLAY . . . AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED 0LD1M0BILC flUAUT» DCALER’S t----

JOHNSON-GIBB MOTOR CO., INC. - MATAWAN> TUNS IN 5V8RV TUCtDAVI DON'T M ill MTMK ftAftRY MOORI SltOW;* » CtS-TV •

;. .tempers ... re-heating ...money

w ith a F la m e le s sN o im o rc f l a r e - u i x i w h e n th o k i d a l> c a t y o u to n h o t e l i o w o r ,

T h c r o ' l l b o p l e n t y o f h o t w a t e r f o r n i l w i t h a n o lo c t r l o i

w a t e r h e a t e r . A n d n o w o r r y a b o u t c o s t a , c i t h e r , f o r t h U |

■ i s t h e m o a t e c o n o m i c a l h e a t e r m a d o . R c c a u s o t h o r o la2

w iite for (oldtr "Ho* to Pl»y It BsloWiien Buying a Water H eater"

J trw y C*nU3l Power S Llgtit Co.Hu* i t t t t l Panel & Ugtit Co............Dfpt, A.Mndivan A ve,»t P u n th Bow l'(tort

' * n , N J, ....

f l a f n e , J t i« I n s u l a t e d t o p , l> o t to m a n d a l l a r o u n d , c l l m i n a

inKCO,H).ly r c - h e a t i 'n g . T h e n t h e r o in o u i* l o w w a t e r h c a t i n g j !

r a t e , »o i t o n l y cohIa p e n n i e # a d a y . S e e y o u r R e d d y K l lo t y

w a l l d e a l e r t o d a y a n d s a v e t h r c c - w a y . s l

J C P & L ]» n e r C tM n ( A U ( M

a 8 , w i

po9*6*

I n ^ c M n g C ® *

H E d i s o n Town-

«”B l hOT 5 I f tK school* w>\ have : - jUip's new inU.recholastic

s W»m Held (or thec (m p e ti„ o n o n ' t S o ^ n , BtMct,c

M trs ti llrn e . Jo® “ , he s* o o lif lr tc to r , a n n o u n c e

ca «« Vnion BeachjAk

r r r e lorm atW eban4 ; t t iU ln c appesr-Wl« m « k e i ts l i m P M w e e n -ttie

•anc*.-at m t the Say1* Phillips. Bob

-- . ' .. : ■.........^ t 'r ) e i a w a r c , ‘* ^ 8 in .y ^

. > ^ - v j t i s r s i 5 l B S $ ^ S £ -

1 K eyport «“ k4 h£ “w c r<J0*h“ « i j 6ludi' i , i h ;ry fl^ i y‘e°° th e . Scar,e‘

• t w o .-M o r V ^ :,S 5

be„ « o n lo c a l 1 .0 1 * te S i * - ■ “ » * T ^ V S S fw ares on Carteret, is the s l went over. He PJ Keyport condi / «neciafiv Satu r^S5''hon s ta d iu m - r s sm e. K to r .lh e P0' otj , , t he W ll over i month, and e5P“ , L V j . S tiU

r» i eTf 2 l . L i i « w w * ^ SwUlhic days °M jackets sideHne .m the weather a t niffht;«o r not a t all

- » • . ^ ^ £ 0 8 3 £ r ■ " * yc: . l ^ « -is , d i a ^ n a " ^ ™ " 11 -

- i c » , - w ~ . w ^ ano ^ » . * lnMi -sn san K aren Trump®**. ■'— * „ ic o o n » > cb W w - W ^ l

w f * * **— ’

K asn w cia , , - r f ln 'm -p au n u c« » , i n v . ~»n*d b a c k 0 0 * *^‘ «*i to tne i i w ■*— „ _ iaV on tha

i s s w » 4 ’ - - -

B n * >»¥•’ 54-14Pti

« S 3 S r .£nnouncjoard of wach It jorflufih EJayonm instructHe suet

iwtnRs at r te EaM kctbalii t «»> ‘ "

■ ndininistrativeUnion Beach Sch“ ^ j

hf a pppifl cn 1. ^ h c 1

the stort »1 l!?e !

W l « C " * f . . S f f i J F •*>"■'*" * ! £ S » J ^ S S T S “sports I J e » e y - - w ••■ ,os, sen len d Nick dzjew sk i. ' ' . ‘ 7 I b o ard of cducali ,e a m s o l that j even show ed t j j n assir^P ' 71 “ I i>-.iiv

’ U ^ f r Tom Sm ith. O ^ W - p to t the sc h » U e a m ^ ^ w i t i^ h e .p a ^• S c t o a * r . l « " . . . U orouR h. ■ He '• jc9l

'.V ates : »nd (-ducted ^ Ct ’ h r td one- , w«“ " . . rW ric

an<t a (' h " s* " '^ 1 feature ihW)

• n nf the lp® 'ir ant^ ? ^ r e in p l a y ^ tia jK l * 1 TnieUp « '*«“ ‘^ S y e d 'a ^ * ^ ® I H O FFM A g . ^ ^ V u ^ ^ o ^ W ^ r -

H o lm < li-n o w « ped (h a , pU ins-for « aro u n d S a tu rd a y m t> e- K e y p o rith tw o sco res r u l e d l TBu a m e m b e r in sisten t

* e - K e y p o n l t e d ^ a s ^ ^ % „ n u a lj ^ t . o , -

on M o n d a y ^ J ^ r t h c East l ^ '^ c c e e d s J ^ w a r d ' i ’n baseball j ^

cbach tn s duties Bieyan »® *

' ^ ^ h f s o p h n m o r o team

» t a f f E » ‘ lBrunsw icliB ruhsw ick fie^ 111, iw n can field »y e o ts ■* th* N ev’• var« lty eleven » A thietic At-

Statfe r e f m a t w ' c' 'w f, «e"i°r cl8,s !"not lyet having »

*“ 4 u " lu m in a rie s h o - - * ““ h.

f ^ MT 7 nm y ^ Am an team / Modi5„ n sophm anpow er l o t o ' L j chri»«i»nWfS e v e n T h ey a r . J>m ^ Mi3se)

an d Hd G ”1*?' »•n end. ^ 9 u YlarrV g u ard . M » * th f use he has o ro an s to thu ik 01 nf „ r th ese player* uu* (Coerkle

‘ red J« H « .e s . S p i n « a r*

“ s r “ p 5» om\ incoitotft. r “

B u c k To^TisniH > ^ p .orishlp .‘;-d“ a pBinst

: Gr^ P, v had lineu " i,L ' ^ i m ^ t ' h e 'balM iartoonsJiih the passinjplwl = \ bUIv W ath m g f " 1 .l V° JvM CtinS ,h e in No'<'n,w r

an d a p radua tion da te * » . l inst ? B r i d ^ ^ b 19 po in ts ty, in‘ . ^ n§ ur“ n B t t e holiday,ano Mniawan ^ ' 14..bV.«.1 na«*opUon ITom ^ MaTOon lake P ^CD. P ”« r^m in K eac

will

Jo h n w ard in baseball U J , ^ r l ^ i t 5;y«rd !„ dulies. o! SL “"t L «nme w as distinctly a *amp a d u a u o! S t T h e f «n ie « « t « ^ S J e i h e r » « t h . W «««

. .a u r.M. where ot ronv.ement lor tVw> teams \ »_ ,,,» next three ptay5 , , ^ „ „ andu n d e r vhWh the team s » „ the next t h ^ ^ „ up un0^ J „ i , W arren W o». inl, , ons and b« w r ,h is E

i k e pi*®,.?11 S ^ i i w each “ "■ DCpedal e“ “ ts « il l «» !son.th e s enovinceu.

Breyan >» - ci(y . -vnerc r f ronVemeni im • '; - v r h tt>e teams i ” n t h e ne*t t n r e e ^ - .. . up , „ d % f W C o f t c l t

^ ' 5a U ^ ud ^ ^ ® ^ y j h a d ^ t o ^ t V a ^ n . 1 ^ ^ ^ ® ^ ^ ' c o m - t^ jc rip t'w a lT 'v a riu d r f t . m t r Vt t f w e l h ‘ A lt« * %. ^ ^ ^ - M a ^ a n d Steel « l t h - of movement w . ^ ^ ^ d - ^ S S ' t O U I l t )

tha t as win,.

a t “ ch of in opprtffliv® “ 'n, ^ r ” n delense. ^ j p them. R>« rfu le wilh:?iher

\ d e n t on e n tu e iy » work . inave^w ** p ^ JW e ®fiwiV* hi* v ersion w a 5 1 the K ey p o rt ^ ^

je rv S * ^ 0' ’t’J!,<jr ^ s t S i * where hetered Mont.cJ ‘ boseta" 1EOn' s h played on the lve<i the Spauld- Four y e a rs . i1 t " ccfur .belnC am o n s u o av«ard >!. the cou.nUy 5

,lcg rad u a ted in ^

Drogan’s Car Wins Wall Finale

ing Of th eM a ro o n .a n ia udefense v e ry ™ » * -the Huskies doi'm ned m , ,nn . j th e r in pass- C harlie W athm B jeatu re of 11lnR o r ru n m n B . ‘ n d e (c n s , Vewas a four o r » . . j j,, p | j y , . ln r ------ , . . . • -------Unv dedicated jo * . ars 0( a 1 ^ i th a sWit t downs in

s \ h e G reen DrsK™ ' ' ^ c e d L r in d in g « “ l ‘X , ’ « a n n « h e re t w ooulO not t a v w » P r a t . T t a n p lay* W J * end . P«‘«with auch « P ° a lo n e on the a ju m p p a ,u» sc o re

iu> rw'**»t» ^ roftcning «; 5Ci'i'u 7 ' , . . j i ,ui ... _ ........ re w„ j tne

, . $ 2 5 ® . 1 ___________ J swm -get under-way 1 E d Mantte. a « ^ * J” ^ ......... 7 l .. 1 ioctDr' ' 6 in °

, - « 3 S S . ^ i ^ K x > o K ^ ® ^ » ^ . « . =,he Maraon Jo fa |t ^ di5plBce_d ertir^ly u does — - - — • «

clD se G r e e n D r a i n s . , c o u n try _____ _ __

H im U p « “ ** tm for a second :; 0Ar ,Oi ^ ' H i R h T u,,s; I a n ’ ex-jayvee. a t T| “ " ' ^ n b ine m ay

to t h e . r o u i i 1 h e o i s p i» ^ “ '•;• MDlawaii. 1 1 U““ l i I H j B V •h a r r i l l s. n , n n ^ a t 1!-e C h^ ; ' c° m ! ri . . T , C the R am b le rs f v e t l T P „ V

w ith I • _ _ -

with atton b v~‘“ — , |nt, E 0n tne \ a ju m p iVrfl g ro re e n c ^D raso n s n - w d ^ J ^ out. U u’d . n o r » » ^ , 1 of fiSht

S ' M l e n s e . ( s Brick a

■ ~ ' r ........

r ' e ° siinL T p ? r k c o u r s e . G p n e L o t « P P “ ' ‘X o w h o w I a u ak e Stiite f ^ tea m th 's th<- d e iensiye ;q^ cljpf1' w lu l \W ^ L ! M £ w U t o u r e t t e | )in e < j | ^ ^ m t ^ r “ p p e r o f le n - (

^ r n e T T e y W t ^ / ^ T eG o ^ e rn o n l would bc to o o u tm a tc h e d

! i h o has dropped o s,ve .; 0ther ,coch' ^ !S cooch s tarts with i The new MHS„ Rissmlller1 lettermen. Ken » nu|Tlber

MM;k ^ “^ Z i i l e r 'und | C o S c ^ 'T o 'iy• 11 n .im b e r o t I | e t to r m e « . ,K eyP° w ith e n v > 'to

D jy er, C oach D ick G a £ a » ^ ' ^ ^ s t P n n c e -* ? . * . season w |th i the ^ " s c a r 'c t . j?n ” ltj0 ffl-? bei)t-

end 9* ?r

Stock car raejn j _ur S9tur- • a|.e

W” - ' T h eday m ^ L a d ram atic

r t ' ^ j” ,h t . .event. .._ v p u n o rt, d riving

can turn tt« « n j T ’fo u r 'le t- !

- - "& •■ % & © a s M r S r «»>; : riM > r now h a s t h e jfrom ih e _T L s ta te u n iv e rs ity ]

oLini1 ihe s l a ru n ^ . 1 *«n P au event. vPVDort, arivuiBl a t o and Phil ‘aVe the G ene * ^ o r p m r t l h .V in s o n and Boh DraKu ^ c a r 0 | Tom rn M onmouth,

t c n l , r„ « " [1’^ ® S' w i| | b« s h if te d lo | o n d B° ^ n , . c k al>d T>ec^ _ t° .^feature

Aronson ana u “ ” - , i th& c a r ol

'»■ $ “s'rssscs'ts is 0s, s “rfT i e r I*1! nuw Galli) tb/o.wW to thROut “ l0„ m a ;. Boh-6't l

m t i i i c 1' ” ' • j*v, a nn ther a w “ **'* i ion aide oi n ,c #;»**■<'- .. i u m s ie r **“ “ - i e \t u-iasx, «».«»«'' , tv, D u u a rd I football movirtR ^ . c u c r s w ill R e t ,novicc | football Ram e ^ u ock 0f k icks is up ^ JfJL ^ yBTd# out to tnaUe it I d m em b ers a re ff Tom T x w \\ b a ttlin g lo r l^ j ohn y a c k a . 1 m&Tk . T h e W y Jr ^ ound in te res t

^ U d gsufiSsa«-2 -• ^ w 8 — jim °R,e'the p rim e ace

| d - r o id W ^ c h e d u l e , « * »

au. BiUV g - " ^ t R U - B - W ? 11?' , 3a«yns« i. „ h.U-anddaler T h e ^ ^

i « . . r 4 r s n « %I with th^rn'

^ w s O T S ^ s S S S .

" 2 'y»^inpv£?is«?i.k tf-h /iM iV ioe c ^ I P r . ^ rn m e in

m oved hpre »heV Dec»»‘«= m cy ._ n ^ j o n n>ie « r - ^ io c e » « ww- " i » nr<*an Couniy r« .« *' “ • t e l S J T S i H u m b l e d . a„ d R ed Bank,

louiu* — •- . , at j# a n , »*•■'■'■• r . then o rew

L » l. :« th e

SS Taney and < " • » ? * « « » > - V i d a l s on the M i d d j e - - , _ - .took a col£ ’? . t fo rw ard vnill. ^ a v - lo « s ld e but_esc p d isas tro u s for I a l R e d S a n k . wiil en te r de l« lhta .,h rp v la ted Bricfc >?rw . . ^ h» h oo t, to a s s in te rc t-p tio ^ ^ <<<ai|), q u a r te r . a d d itio n , M ata , n(orsch o las tic 1 iJ n .

ide for l i i t i -—aSr^J* mP4>t It the 1anan

J,u Clmiglta 3 w " 'th ts s e > ^ . '- v ,afe

a S S s S S f H s f e ^ ^ r 1 s S . S S S * S »"T ” on the pflens worn 0n the 1 „s im pressive as-their w

rtH*aSJd » » ” “.£ it.*«l«SiSf J&! f “ I— «* »s" w»l2S.> »MVf Ot>U»tt ne in(i ( tront t\re blew..

. . . u ioned 0 ;*no* , ^ on

Gained- F a « ln*- • W 1 ’* -Wsh Vn Wft25 Spetatu IAS lor fihadoWed ^ Pa»«»" at- Vj r T j S in the , t ^ r t l f S d 10 h e ( was and ch a eem ? !1 ”, ? « « « « - uol

lhethe licree .

arobert aads w in s in t , a nd J

SL_i«if *Twt>» 'r* ’ «/-V»rdsbiHiin — ^ r \o d into we i*»* \ than he Kepi U.» ^■._no- sCored w c i puuiu^fe^— -insatUmal in nvs i H u n w ^ *v f ^ b i e a

s s s . 'S - j s r t s ' s t e £ * s 3 ? S iS r % t e a s *

i- H udak W * « a * e „a lned the i

JS at " l i i c r l r L - ----- 1 j™ and trjin ft » FTJJj. t . r ^ v a n lu o n w «h.BU8L uj^.hirurton on roi

\ the Rich I

» ° ? r t 6l00ds tu b b y G r e e n h n e .

E v e ry "Thursday ls U j £ e ED:iy E Etflie . Admitted FR EE.

B t O l K O W H

Tj-M e-h 1»™

r, ,he 1 onance ol vicw«}. r h rlle Ochin- U give | Ban H o u ra h a n /n d ^ C ^ ^ j

state 1 egro « re ■

r“ o f lh e l' ' “ l ^ r u ^ A UUie cooler j

w eather will h*-'iP- take theT he K eys ' ^ ^ co n sid eratio n

Indians to B ^ R(i&son, Theytt'J \ jn iinal \»st year an 1

2 1 upse t T o m s RW er h av in g4 5 1 th is y e a r , 6ca lp ;u n d e r I

i r r ^ - h o ld R* g J ady> th e P ^x e o l• greater* *

1303Z

'55

‘ mnved in Irotn ^ .wm face a lot of ^ S o w i c W ^ ^ ^ b a .

cham ps.'no* » '«’•” •»' ' ’ ( “ S ? ! ; .Township. *uU*Uc*

Pflpfarocr Grid Starts

Open *'J*~TJOW Ihru SATUKBAY

f,W ln l» « 'h le > > ‘-» r u nny'-

/ S f c t t i

IP ®

■ j™ and trymR 10 J ^ rth Jerseyan uon w iw on ? h W o n on

£ s s s r ^ ? 1*“ n s r ^ s s a s s&UCV

1 T in t Oowa«1 V k id s p aill*d

• « i > « * f c IS »

T ^ ok^ ? ' 2 r 5 a u ^ - •XISVU*

^ j»op V arnerT " m « r o « . w « » ~ r" i Monmouth W ^ . b w ,lW 3 ,« 0 t

io w a ia rw S K H 1*” ' *

t o b a v t h w s m ^ ^

f r i g i d , ‘THE ‘H O N B ^JoO T

SUN. - MON. 1

From S h a r e c r o p p e r s shacKto .governor ^ m a " to

State- ••ADA”

_ .J te p —“TWO LOVES”

with ShWley WcUalM

I’M L O O K fN G F O R

■an a n tiq u e d e a le r w h o

f a s a 1 o 6 -ye 'a r-o ld -

g r a n d fa th e r c lo c k w ith

' a h B B r l # h e P e d

p en d u lu m a n d tw o

t r a s s d o v e s o n t° f> ~

l ik e th e o n e m o th e r

g s K e J B p o w t d n ™

v : w hich J a n a d o n a te d

' to th e T u n r m vg e .s tl*

V e s t w e e k , w ith o u t

n a l a m g i h s t m y

m o th e r i s v o m m B te -

v is i t v s n e x t w e e k

! u" d ' r / ; ? yi ^ Ur o i d l v ^ o n s . . l n t h i s l

1 "W‘ columa)B rick d elen se ln _ te p ^ an d I

thos°n ^

■ ^ s v t s r s & ,w-A trerncnjU>i.'S-r^ )° ,pU they bf-a^y ..------------- , .b a c k w here *«-*umiiton, in des-« *5 and ®: _ J ;M I lonRed. C harley nml, p ass play

••B attle A t » lo®fy — 1 : « ' Pf-ratiDn. tnr'.d a ^ ^ w as pick-

• I » — y - n » » - - * 2 | SSJtw1— c iw»iwn«i°n. l played in the two- ^ i c o ^ lI°trimmed1 Eio'lu — Vr'^ ! ? r i ' Ven». I area. ’ aU''^aa^ ru r \o n iS 1W> a t

n o t —

N .•l lo n e y m » o n ^ c h l« i

f w o w *»•*•*■

ucgtR

c<i off by “ “ f ^ V I to w n n 25. The iun down to 11' ._ ,ntnc their foes Huskies w ere idnUi'nuw #

H ui “ t i t h a o n e - h a n d e d c a tc hdown puHS

SUN. . MON. - TUES. 1 Big Hit*

\ D ynamic D ra m a l

i'sard 'Z f 'j r ttouchdown. Vtwlak^ ^ M a,.

Thc Huskies u n i m nfl5S.1 s p in b a c i ts . d e e p i:. ,.s shot on the 1()Wn m i0 Brick

" » ‘ hr_o:,^ . . i But n completed

MHS lield i ^ ' outBcorcd the Key- , - ^ mqvi» M ouwj^ I t B l ^ r S a tW iS uridiron by

M N « t S u n d a y W e W W - ^ p l a y s ^ J

Haven at thc Tt enfiaRe: New I field V(WI« K c n » yet to be de'

, Shrewsbury at » s« f a ncw Mon- termined, School lield(mouth Regional HiB" ,

lSTV'X,v* - ------f- . . , apt . ITl- ‘■T-J

- n?>'— i '

“X | » !

l o o k h e r e - to fin d m y D ea fer—

m o u th Rcf ' ° " the G ard en S ta terigh t next » ^ wJ,r p . y a tP aifcw ay .T /n 'W “ ^ 0monM e m o ria l.-*> c n “ R son t ci,m .

!B c0C h ' v» S th e =parkplui!G a rry R e ith '»■ u c BOt the .

o r the Matawan hdr (K)l by iF alcons d» on th und ^

) taking lhe .oPjor a touchdown. Ih e I I inn 1 0 y a rd s lo r a c i d n v c

F alco n s put 5CC„ nd q u a rte rof (ifl y^irds 1 d oVer from two I“ * ^ ^ ^ r o O l c n W a l l - ]

i o ihe R“r“ : : ^ ^ n

S U N D A Y

A i i w k t’ • ncross uuufi*-— hv Kicnufu * ■ - ......... "rvVv ” TUFSDAV , Grcci\ ^ rl'^ enbiect at mUonis. j,nijvidual awards

. MONDAY - r v i ^ L I ' i v n . «n;_tho_ ^ V ^ r iV r h n c k . suid t M!w . i,.«.P

n ^ ^ ^ » ' v a , a , e

S .™ P™<"-^ Ace O p e ra ,tv « BQi6

trrritory nr.nm- b „ wVc, tail ( John Noske trw m i. “■ is sho«n r e c w . - > ^ s ,tu rilay f thc tS ^ r S , r u B V » « letle ^ r ^ r t i c u i a r l y eltlS a " .'covered < > ™ ^ rril!ll th e '

rouiihinp - mi,»ield

, , r . reu dubuis and ° n dcfens*. L>r fc ^ opera. |Chick Ueran v*trc wn« ;

“ i l

S E E : A n tiqu es , A u to m o b ile D e a le r s , B o o k D e a le r s , ... A n im a t B r e e d e r s *

• D e a le rs

Fclcons. Geran was* . . i- liim tnC

top,at thc Cabin-in-the-Sky,

\ ts and h e never a,lowed m orc |

th e ’" - . ' . e s , th e s* '™ '"1 b a ll s « « « t ‘,°o h „ N o sk e a t -<M A v " ‘ Z M n s th e

m e 1t t . ^ t r i -•«** iai

back the Kenny, the ace running back ol the 1

M A U Y I A N - K t Y M T « « » ’ “ «o l o w e r M a i n 5 t . - u v w ■ -*" - - and Joyce P aria 1 . C 3

f f i t - y : , i K B » ", j S - : j 3 ; ; £ ' S 3 g , “ f f S » ;^ftvm dsinen to r .l,) t . „c*firiatUm i

ako it^ a rd SMirlllB_l, l ' ^ t ^ ' 1 ^ ” ' S ' Oaliin-

In jit; ' 'm c ' ^ i h e y m o v ed o jil 1 nittltlands.in to .tlie .hall s ^ - B rl; verso hand- ( K ansky w o^ best

t s ™ . * s h B O m s s , ^ . j a a j a M w . » » i t e » “ . f

s s s r f t * - “ "’ s o r s c ^ z s x \ T h s A >K i-..t m)t stiind tor 1 son champions '''P; the awards, each ^

^re^'. uly • < - , 5- 1 ' ^ e f t ••«• IF P“ cWB1! lS

L capuc p ro g ra m .! the individiinl , ton four liaish-

P o rt M urray

u,,Us leit ia the firs ' ' ;m . cnuw t rw orrt. iln„0r« l as MW 11*» Vuivi place.' a«o ■»•« ? c r fflf f l S ? r 4 w . ^ r o S T h h « j ^ , s ^ » V - L h «

onuld I r ^ o r d .i 3a00

tailback, w * ‘! £ — >•,£•*,*. line \ j r ^ t . « a a « » P ' * S I ^ r y P' % m * S& a c t V » > k th e ensuing Uicko(I,j J d PntW> ta

lauc’hdflivn to i time.

(V rfoodlund 1

nun 's Gull lS iv rtt 0„ the « a - . |recend p l“<* 1 E»ch, ' ' . .^ M h o in p io a s rec«l'>*J j ,.«m playotl I .F ^L im eiiio ro lii* his rol i

N » w b c in E m a n a g e d b y 1

2 0 A u t o m a t i c P i n s e t l e r s

O P E N A U t r S - W E E K E N D S

T m i W O A Y 7 - 9 a n d F R ID A Y 9 r U ffT U - ?

Bor — lunch Coutrter

n n c w io m o N E D .

y * '

V*

Thursday, September 28, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Seven

Manasquan Powers Smaller Keys Into Submission 19-0 Under Broiling Sun

.M anasquan dig the.expected Sat u rday and trimmed Keyport 19-0 with tight play 'adapted to 90-degree heat from a burning sun at KHS field. The Big Blue gained a first half lead and used the ir greater reserves and weight advantage to

o r a g S m e o n a d a y n o V fit for playing football. .The win was Ihe Big Blue’s first m arker towards

' retaining the Shore Conference, north “ B” . grid title they won in

1960 ._ ^ ■ .. _

" - The Big Blue line did the defen­: sive job required of it in bowling

over the Keyport forwards ana breaking up the passing game with whioh Keyport, was hoping to puli an u^set. Interception and four

« throwings of the Keyport passer, Dan flourah^p. deep behind the

line before he could get rid o £ th e ball told tfie story of why the^Red. Raiders could not make it any kjnd, of a gam e." .

From the opening kickoff. Coach Hal Manson’s Big B lu e . players w ere.com fortaW ^They drove into K eyport'territory , lost the ball t)n a fumble; then re­pelled the first Red and White of­fensive thrust aqd cam e back into possession. ,

Bad B reakj Against KeysTheir next sortie downfield paid

off^-with the help of several bad breaks against the Keys. Manas­quan varied the . expected' script when they got into the Red and W hite-territory by tossing a pass, Ray. H arvey to GavVo Macciano, for ft first down tftjth e KHS 31.

WORN OUTmow

HATCHWAY? fEPLACE IT

WITH A MODERN

You c a n a d d n e w b e a u ty to y o u r-h o m e a n d s to p those a n ­n o y ing , co s tly re p a irs . R ep lace yo u r o ld w o o d h a tch w ay , w i t h . a m o d e m a ll s tee l E t l o o D o o r .; P e r m a n e n t , t i e a t lo o k i n g , " w e a th e r tig h t . B u il t in sp rin g s • f fo rd effo rtless o p e ra tio n .

0A M E R I C A S F I N E S T

B A S E M E N T D O 0 R

C a l l u s f o r f r e e “ H o w - to - in s ta l l - i t ” f o l d e r o r u ie c a n s u g g e s t a c o m p e t e n t w o r k m a n .

M a t a w a n L u m b e r C o .T h e F r i e n d l y L u m b e r Y a r d ,

T e l e p h o n e L O w e l l 6 - 4 5 0 0 — 4 5 0 1

S U T P H I N A V E . M A T A W A N

F re sh and C o zy W arm !

and your bathroom can be, too!

Y o u c a n h a v e c o n tro l le d c o m f o r t in th e o n t r o o m Tjriierfc. i t c o u J U J n o s t b y in s ta l l i n g a n

- f a n e a s i ly a n d a i

- l o w c o s t . ,T h e n y o u s im p ly t u r n a s w i t c h j o r , c o z y w a r m t h — s e t a d ia l t o w h is k o d o rs a n d d a m a g e s : s te a m o u ts id e .

E l e c t r i c h e a t in g :a n d v c n t i l a t i n g u n i t s a r e e a s y t o in s ta l l i n w a l l s o r cc ilings* B e c a u s e e x h a u s t ’ f a n s a r e p o w e r fu l , 'lo w -c o s t c o m p a c t d u c t w o r k

, I s a l l t h a t ' s n e e d e d .-S o m e f a n s n ee d n o d u c t ­w o r k ! U n i t s a r e r e c e s s e d — fit i n to a n y d e c o r .

S e e h o w e a s y i t is to h a v e c o n tro l le d c o m fo r t, I n y o u r b a th ro o m . S e n d a p o s tc a r d to d a y f o r -

. Then came the big moment of die gam e for K eyport 'fans when Squan essayecTio pass again and Sam Robinson intercepted it to charge dovyii deep into Manasquan ter ritory to aet up whet looked like the needed first scoring chance for the Keys., In th a t tem perature, ttiey had to be the first to_score, being the outweighed team . But it all turned to gall when the ball was called back and the Keys were s e tb a c k to th e ir own 17-yardJinefor clipping; .-V* * --= - .........

Then more bad luck and worse was to comeJ ;Bob Bratsafolis'lum - bled on the next play and Harvey was in to recofVef for Squan. The Big Blue took the ball from the KHS 8 and in two plays Harvey was going over for the first score of the g im e. E ric Burns-booted the extra point* •. .■ Second Scoring Chance

D isaster appeared to have struck the-Keys without letup when an illegal use of hands penalty 'set them back, following the kickoff to their o w n 'll where another tum ble gave Squan a second scoring chance a t / ih e KHS 21. But_this time a p a is into the flat was in- fepfcenwd by Bratsafolis and the K fcs still were alive in the ball game. T h e .re fs (including Elmer Stout, ex-Army plftyer) called pen­alties thick and fast, advancing the Keys to midfield and then throw* ing them back to their own 39 on 15-yardeTS. Here Les Brown-broke loose and scooted.down for a first down at the ManaSquan 28.

But this glowing Red and White chance to even things faded after Sam Robinson got through to the 24, the high point of KHS effort in the gam e. Two running plays were piled up and Squan forwards bolt­ed in to toss Hourahan for a bij* loss on a fourth down attem pt to pass. The Keys chance to even the score had -gone. '

Squan then m ade this official with a 69-yard possession drive along the ground through five first downs for a second touchdown. They ran H arvey a t first, then when the KHS defenses were rigged to watch him, H arvey was only b snare to pull off while Macciano was gaining yardage in another di­rection. Macoiano went over for the sccond score and the Big Blue rested comfortably on a 13*0 ad­vantage as the half ended^

Last Hope 'Tn the third quarter, the Keys

gave their supporter; in the good­sized opening day crowd a chance for a last hope. They brought the

second half kickoff out to the ir own 33. A tfew backfield with* Stan. Siu- sarz and Charlie Ochinegro in the plugging, roles carried the ball along, the ground down to the Man-

p?ss again, the M anasquan line stormed in, bowling over the Key­port forwards like tenp ins and hurried the .passer. An interception on the Big Blue 27 resulted. .

Squan could not gain but a long punt^ent the Keys back into their own -territory. The - Red Raiders came storm ing ' downfield again, their first pass completion o f the day, Hourahan to R ith Webirsoit,

bringing them to the Squan s 53. Ochinegro smashed through loathe 29, then the Keys took to the air again. And again the big M anas­quan forw ards w ere tossing aside

before ho could get rjd of the ball. A disastrous 17-yard loss resulted. A 15-yard rougfiness penalty follow* ed and Keyport wua back at their own 39.

Hourahan set tb? Big Olue back to their own* 1(1 with a long punt ju the-last quarter-opened,-but the- visitors drove out to midfield. They punted, then put tho pressure on liouralun . kicking again, mid1 came

I

Are You Looking For A Well Constructed Home?

W e h a v e a w f l l i n s u l a t e d c e d a r s h i n g l e d

b a s i c r a n c h w i t h . f u l l

l a r g e u n d e r g r o u n d b a s e - 2 Q Q ® ®

m e n t o n Vi a c r e p l o t f o r — ^

PREMISES INCLUDE: Science Kitchen — Ceramic Tils Bath Hardwood Floors — $ U si cPatlo Doors in L argeD lnlng Area. *•

Purchaser Has Choice of Color Throughout. ^ >Breezeway, C arport/ One o r Two Car G arage Can Be Added J n

. l l i e Option of The Buyer.Dwelling Completed Within tfe 'D ays oLPurchase.Mortgages Available. *

B e c k e r R e a l t y3 2 5 M a i n S t r e e t M a t a w a n

LO 6-0066

Into possession, a l the Keyporl 40. Harvey and M acciano drove down to the go&l against the battle-weary. KHS forces for a third Squan score before the game ended.

had shown a commendable ability to move the ball-along the ground

against—* ^ heavier team under weather conditions prohibitively tn the favor of the side with the big* Iter poundage. The Keyport line* men Tvore. m arks in .t^ e lr midriffs

Manasquan line. Tho Red ar\dWhLlg o f fe m to backfield will have to rip

better protection for its quarter* backs In kicking and passing, until the KHS line draw s tighter.

The Keys showed the benefits of . tlielr w eek In the Poconos in being

pcruturej. pgalnst a sldo outweigh*' ing them 20 pounds *.u tho m ao.

Time For. Home Improvements — 1

' ' ' ' . ■ -' N o w , b e fo r e oold w eflllio r s e t s in , 1» th e lim e fo r Im ­

p ro v e m e n ts t h a t w ill m a k e y o u r h o u s e m o r e c o in fq r ta b lo

■ a n d a t t r a c t iv e . R o o fin g r e p a i r s ? I n s u la t io n ? S to rm d o o r s

a n d w in d o w s ? A n e w h e a l in g j iy s tu in ? P a in t in g o r o th e r

lp i |lro v em en U s? . .

Y o u ca n im une’e th e co st w ith a n Im p ro v e m e n t L o a n

a r r a n g e d w itl i u s a n d p a y iu c o n v e n ie n t m o n th ly i n s t a l l '

m e n ts . 'S e e u s a b o u t d e ta i l s . '

T H E

F A R M E R S A N D M E R C H A N T S N A T I O N A L B A N K

M a t a w a n

%HR ■ ■■■■■I

O ld e il And M ott M odern n«itk In M num niith County — E iU b llil te d U M M tn tlU r He*«ivq — M ntnUti F td a ia l D tp n a ll I iu u r tn o *

/ — Curnoi i tln n

F R i n J Y Y

o r ’6 2 !

' f l Impala S p ir t G 'pupa-wif/i a r«o/ Mm that kolu HItt a

Rich new styling witli Jet-smooth ride /

o u r f r e e f a c t - f i l l e d b o o k le t . A d d r e s s i t t o ■“ B a th r o o m H e a t in g a n d V e n t i l a t in g ," J C P A L - N J P & L , M a d i s o n A v e n u e a t P u n c h B o w l v R o a d , M o r r i s to w n , N e w J e r s e y . ’

JCP&L, * u«tu

I M W « t yw tr l « w l ( iM t r ic a l M n tro tfo r . '

H e r e 's e v e r y th in g t t t a r fa n c ie r c o u ld u a n t . F resh -m in ted i t g l e

- th a t c o m e i to a c lim a x tn th e • p o r t l e i t ip o r t coupe y o u 'v e te e n

y e t . A ro a d -o en tlln g J e t-sm o o th r id e . A n ew ch oice o t V8

t k td g d d le . R ich B o d y b y F U h er I n te r io r s , B e a u ty th a t ' i ip e -

' d a i l y b u il t to s ta y b e a u tifu l. H e r e i n '61 i t m o re th a n t o er to

p l e a i t y o u f r o m th e m a k e th a t p le a s e i m o it p eop le . \

I t ' i Uk« o w n ln t mi expensive ea r w ith o u t expense. C heck i t over from Ita d « a n - th ru i t |l )2 prow to Ita rakiafa re a r duck, lo o k ln«ld« tl ie doep-wM t ru n k . T h o n —head for th e open h ighw ay. ■ T h a t • lt tin '-o n -e» tln (oelln i you got I* C h o v ro ld t'i fatnpua Je t-am o o th ride a t w o rk — w ith a p lia n t F u ll Coll

. ip r ln g euahlonlng a t each whoel. T h e a tan d ard alx an d V8 a ra tr ig ie ro d to do ipoc la l th lnga On rci(ui?r gaa, an d for real ha ir-trigger roflcgM you hay* a choice of fou r o p tio m l-a t-« itra -c o a t VH’a w ith o u t-

THE’62C0RVAIR MONZAM ee t th e ca r th a l p u t t s p o r t In th e

d r i v e r ’! t e a t ! R ig g e r n e w b r a k e t

a n d C o r v a lr 't ren o w n ed rear-en g ln e

t r a c t io n o tte r Just ab o u t th e s u re s t

f o o te d g o in g o n th e ro a d . A n ew

tfo r ix a S ta t io n W agon m a k es I ts

d e b u t. A n d a l l m o d e tt s p o r t f r e s h ly

ta i lo r e d u p h o ls te r y In side m a tc h e d

b y t a t t y n ew s ty l in g accen t* o u ts id e .

T his jiin-<]an'ly 'i g o t th o itu lT th a t d r iv e n doU) on . ■ Ila ikn tugo you h av e a a ta n d a rd a lum inum air-coolml eng ine th a t tu rn a up 80 hp . (or if you like m ore razz am a tazz , one th a t uncork* 102 hp*}. ■ S u re enough , there '* independen t euapenaion on all four w hw la tOjkrcp th e rhi« aa am iab le aa av e r. In iid e , you'll find a h ea te r an d dcfrou tar, c ig a re tu ligh ter, dual auruhaderf, fro n t­doo r arm roita an d a u to m a tic cho k e aa a tan d a rd eq u ip m en t on m o a t m odel*. ■ T h e ra are iota of roaaona for lik ing w h a t'a n e w —and triad and t r u e —in th e '12 C o r- ’ va ir. And your dea ier 'a eager to Uck 'am off for you.•Optional of rd ra M t ....................................

U t.a ll th a w ay up to 400 bp . ■ H ard -' n lp tra <llk« th e naw itee l f ro n t lender undoralU rtt

th a t g u a rd ag a ln a t corroal#r») give th la ' t i Ita b a l ^ . fo r-koep i b ea u ty . K v .n th e h e a te r a n d d a f r a a la rorpe aa a tan d a rd a< |u l|in u n t thla yaa r. Thie le I k ind of oa r th a t will m ake you foal lu iu r lo u * all I

, in d your C hev ro le t dealer will he only too h ap p y te ahow you haw eaay I t la to h ave one of y o u r ow n.

__________Z ________________

#

HERjfc t i ie n e w a i m nl l e r e ' i m o d ern b a s ic tra n sp o r ta tio n In a A a t a l t y n ew tin e o f c a r t w ith a f t th e m ild , t l in e - tr i le d C h evro le t v lr tu e n - p lu i to m e tu t f i r l j r t ijm i’tm n ever s e n t on a n y car before, A fu ll,, l i n e o t ta i i ' f ’f f n v w - n l t e n i m l r l t . T h r if ty T C h o ice o f a fr u g a l i-. o f s p u n k y 6 -cg ltn d er e n g ln f (In m ost m o d e lt) . R o o m y 7 S e d a n t sea t^ e lx eo lld c itiz en s , I ’rlceT A rea l p le a sa n t ‘

e u r p iU e t ............. ..............

Chivy II too I Voor tivlam »

Thla p lucky new C hevy I I oome* l b o « » j ^ _ i cloae aa a ca r can to p e rp e tu a l m o t to ^ '■ All n in e moduU ( ita tio n wagojH^ • hardU ip,<aven a conve rtib le w ill a o o t - N — av a ilab le In ^ th a lineup ) a re deelgnW MT ■ave you m oney and eervlee. M ajo r Iend aoctione, Including fn n d e n , b o lt o a M eaay rep lacem ent In c u e o( dam age, hea te r an d defroater a ra youra a i a l i n i l a w , m ju lp inan t. T o u g h —b u t ever-eo-geatlo-^Q i lo n o - l ’l i t e rea r ip ringa e lim in a te friction of old-faih lonod m ultl-l«■ A nd, m aneuverab le a n d aeoalbly i aa th la C hevy II ie, I t gtvae jro of room th a t ’ll m a k e n u o jr • <w onder bow It’a d o o * . —

S e e th e ’6 2 C h e v r o l e t s , t h e n e w C h e v y I l ’n a n d ' 0 2 C o r v a i r a a t y o u r l o c a l a u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t d t a l e / $ _ _

JOHNSON - GIBB MOTOR CO.110 Main Street, Matawan Phone LOwell 6-1040

> n n n i *.

Page Eight THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, September 28, 1961

Plan Tag Pays1or. Harntapy. ChapUr„_©L Deborah

Hospital will s ta rt the fall season with tag days to be held Friday ta d Saturday in Red Bank and the Monmouth Shopping Center. Mr$.

• John- Chappell, ..ralr..HaYj;n,..is. the. Chairman and all proceeds from this drive go directly to Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills, in order to

.lielp their work, as a non-sectarian frsp ita l, in aiding.'the sick witli

-.chronic cases o f.heart conditions, 'tuberculosis and cancer.

At the hospital all cases a re trea ted on an urgency basis with- ocl charge and without regard to race , creed or color. Tlie hospital w as founded~in 1922 by Dora Mo- M ss Shapiro as a small institution

'f o r the care o( TB patients and iu s grown into a m ajor hospital helping hundreds each year. Dr. Charles P. 'Bslley, D r.. George Sommers jr. and Dr. Harry Gold­berg presently are on the hospital ataff. -

Comm ittee-m cmbers for Ihe tap days are M rs. Joseph Sofer, Red Bank; Mrs. Robert Garin, Lincroft, and Mrs. Richard Greenman, H ai­fa . Among the volunteers who will collcct ^donations on Friday and Saturday, are Mrs., Sol Bunin, Mrs. Hugh Burleigh, Mrs. Louis Kendall, Mrs. Royslpn Wnticrs. Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Nor­man Schanlz and Mrs. G eorge’ BucJunnn, all of Hazlet.

S t Mftry’i Episcopal Cbureb E a it Front 34., Keyport

Rev. H en ty A. Male, Rector" Boy -Scout—Troop- 64 meets' at .1, p.m." tonight; "ST. M ary’s Guild, 8 p.m, ' .

- St. Michael and All Angels Day Friday. Holy Communion is at 9

P r e x y R e s ig n s

Mrs. Joseph B. Cunningham, Un­ion Beach, has resigned as the president of the Union Beach Reg­u l a r Dcmocrflfic Organization’s Women's Club. Mrs. Cunningham has had to resjjjn due to business reasons. M rs.'H elen Brown, vice president, will be acting president.

Sunday, morning prayer will be a t 7:45 a.m.: Holy Communion, 8

in,; family service and church school, 9:30 a.m .; morning prayer and address, II a.m .; Holy Bap­tism,. 12 o'clock noon. The Acolytes will meet at 7 p.m. "

Interm ediate choir rehearses Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. •

Wednesday Holy Commynion Is at 9 a.m ., followed hy a meeting of the Altar ’Guild and cancer dressing unit; Junior choir. 7 p.m.; senior choir, 6 p.m.; A.A's, 9 p.m.

The Faith Reformed ChurchMiddle Rd. and P o o leA v t.

” Hazlet ' JRev Theodore C. Muller. Pastor The Guild for •Christian Service

meets tonight at 8 o'clock. ..Junior choir rehearses at 10 a.m.

Saturday. •Sunday School meets at 9;30 and

11 a.m. Morning worship services also are-rft'9 :30 and * II" a.m. and (he Sacram ent of Holy Communion wi(i be adm inistered a t both ser­vices. The pastor will have as his sermon topic, "Divide It Among Yourselves.” Pilgrim Youth Fel­lowship meets at 7:30 p.m. and Senior Youth Fellowship at 6:f£ p.m. *

P r i v a t e

I n s t r u c t io n

I n s t i t u t e

p . 1 . 1 .GRADES 2 THROUGH COLLEGE

F A L L S E S S IO N

C l a s s e s s t a r t O c t . 1 6After School - Evening - Saturday

■ r.

Courses adapted lo individual-needs.Individualized Instructions, small classes.Prok-ssiortal stuff tniincd in Personalized teaching methods. Registration: Every Saturday from 18:08 A.M; to 2:00 P.M.

C a l l F o r I n f o r m a t i o n a n d B r o c h u r e

N o O b l i g a t i o n v

M o r g a n v i l l e ( n e a r M a t a w a n ) - / L O 6 - 2 2 2 2

T . ' • —

P. I. I.ADULT SCHOOL DIVISIONINDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTIONS — SMALL GROUPS

E V E N IN G A N D S A T U R D A Y M O R N I N G

■ C l a s s e s s t a r t O c t . 1 6

C O U R S E S :TYPING I"—"Professional approach to typing. TYPING II — EmphasU on increased speed. SHORTHAND — Principle* of Gregg system. BUSINESS ENGLISH — Thorough study ol ln s ln

t SECURITIES AND INVESTING — Fundam entals o l Invttt- ment procedure? : , v —" • '

AMERICANIZATION — Study for citizenship papers._ HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY — Preparation for High

‘ - School equivalency certificate. ■

R e g i s t r a t i o n : E v e r y S a t u r d a y

f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . t o 2 : 0 0 P .M .

„ C a l l F o r I n f o r m a t i o n a n d B r o c h u r e

N o O b l i g a t i o n _ .

M O R G A N V I L L E ( n e a r M a t a w a n f — L O 6 - 2 2 2 2

Bayview Presbyter!** Churcb CHffwMd Beach .

Rev. Francis Osteratock Pastor

_.riuaiQiL.hL.jcbpj.r... will, rehearse from 6 to 6:30 p.m. tonight;-senior hi from 6:45. to 7rl5 p.m.; junior choir, 6:45 to 7:30, p.m.; senior choir,-7:30 p.m.; preparatory class m eets' in the conference room at 8 p.m.; "session meets to receive new mpmbers at 9 p.m. and a re­ception by elders and their wives will follow. ‘

Church school classes meet at 9:30. a.m. Sunday. A 'special adult class is being formed and all those interestcd-are aske& to meet in the sanctuary. Morning worship is at 11 a.m. when the Sacrament of Ho­ly Communion will be celebrated as participation in tfcie observance of World-Wide Communion. Ng.w m embers will be received. A nurs­ery is available. ‘

Naomi Circle meets. Monday at 7:45 p.m. •

Boy Scout Troop 10 meets Tues­day at 7 p.m.

Girl Scout Troop 211 meets in the cottage Wednesday at 3 p.m.; church school staff meeting in thc conference room, 8 p.m.

St. Joseph 's Churcb . Maple PI., Keyport Rev. Ccrnelius J . Kane, Pastor M asses WiU be held Sunday

morning al 7, 9, 9, 10, 11 and U o’clock.

- Trinity Church (Episcopal)’ Main St., M atawan

* Rev. Carroll B. Hall,Vicar r -

Children's confirmation class meets Friday at 7:30* p.m.

Acolytes' Guild leaves Saturday a t 7:30 a.m. for a trip to West Point; junior choir rehearsal at 11 a.in.

The 18th Sunday after Trinity, matins, litany und Ante-Communion is nt 8 a.m.; family service and church school, 9:30 a.m .; morning

-prayer, 11 a.m. ***Trinity Guild meets Monday ot p .m ? '""-----The fall rummage sale will be

BOTTLEDGAS

Y o u G e t C le a n , Q u ic k

H e a t F o r C o o k in g

P r o m p t, Effic ie n t

Service

KEYPORT GAS CO.5 , • -

Affiliate of

KEYPORT LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

T e l. L O w e ll 6 - 1 8 7 2

C lif fw o o d

extension phone Q ()ca m o n t h

1 ffcxt time you’re in the middle oif things—cooking dinner, or \ip to your elbows in sucls—and. lhe phone rings—think how handy a kitchen extension would be. A kitrhcn phone helps you get more done, more efficiently. The cost ij low—and for a reasonable additional cast you can make it a handsome color phone or a pretty ncw Princess phone. To order yours, limply call the Telephone Business Office, or ask your (cJcphouc.seivicciiiai). N liW J^kSEY BELL

held in the pariah house Irom Tuesday through Friday, Oct. C." Holy Communion will be TVw- day at 8 a.m . . A dult cho ir-rehearses-T hu rsdaya t 8 p .m . ' - .

Reformed Chtircli «f Keyport W arren SL, Keyport

Rev. John H. Sharpe, P asto r A junior choir for to y s and girls

from . 12 to 15 will s ta rt, tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.; senior cboir re­hearsal, 8:15 p.m . ‘

A confirmation class for all those desiring church m em bership will begin Friday froth 4 lo 5 p.m . in the church house.

Sunday School s tarts promptly at 9:30 a.m . The Bible will be tne unit of study this year. A t JO: 45 a.m . a t . the .worship service...the Sacra­ment of Holy Communion will be observed in connection with World­Wide Communion. The Interm ed­iate Youth Fellowship m eets from 7 to 8 p.m. Officers are Donald Ross, president; Madeline Slovenz, jvice p re s id e n t B arbara Hostnip, secretary; Nancy Silcox, treasure r.

The Bible Study .group will not meet Monday.'*

The regular meeting of the con­sistory will be held Wednesday a t 8:15 p.m. at the h jm e of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mount.

F irs t Presbyterian Church .Route 14 and Franklin SL ,.

- M alawanR w rC h e s te r A. Galloway,

P astor . ..."B asic F aith” will be the

pasto r’s meditation Sunday a t the 9:30 and 11 a.m . services. The Sac*' ram ent of the Ldrd’s Suppfer will be observed in co-operation with

World Wide Communion Sunday, New members will be h e receivedpublicly during both services,. Nurs­ery ca re is provided at both hours for cffiiafeirniK ler-thrge-yeai*-cfr age. Sunday School meets a t 9:39 and 11 a.m. Senior High m eets at 7 p.m.

On Monday tbe Session will meet a t 8 p.m.-B oy Scout Troop meets on Tues­

day a t 7: 3jD p.m., Thee Crusader Circle will m eet jon Wednesday at ' 9:30' a .m : a t the home of Mrs. David Bruce, Route 7$, Freneau- •

On Thursday the Brownie Troop m eets at 2:45 p.m.

The United Presbyterian Wo­m en's Organization will hold their fall Bazaar on Thursday and F ri­day, Oct. 5 and fi, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. "

(trace Methodist Charch , Unto* Beach

Rev. Eldrich C. Campbell, PastorOn Sunday at 9:30 a.m . Sunday

School will be held foj gradesfirst through twelve. At 11 a.m:Sunday School will be held for chil­dren four years of age through kindergarten. At 11 a.m. morning worship will be held and as this is

W orld-W ide. Communion Sunday, Holy Commuoiqp will be celebrat* ed. The Rev. E ldrich Campbell, the new pastor, will p resent the serv- Ic e rA ll Ufembers o f the congrega­tion a re invited to be present and meet him.

Ftrat Church Of C h rb t, ffeleatfsl M Broad S t , Keyport

Sunday a e r v ice and Sunday School; 11 a.m ; W ednesday; bu th many m eeting 8 jp.m. Jtacb’ajB room open Wednesday and Saturday I r o n 3 to 4 p.m. >

The tm portance of distinguish­ing between sound and unsound thoughts will be brought „ out* at C hristian'Science services Sunday. Scriptural readings in the lesson- sermon entitled **Unreality,, will include these verses from Psalm 119: “ I 'h a te vain thoughts: but thy law do I love . . ' Thy righteous­ness is an everlasting righteous­ness, and thy* law is the truth.*"

From "Science and H ealth with Key to the -Scrip tu res” by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will be read (p. 288): "T he suppositional w arfare between truth and error-is. only the m ental conflict between the evidence of the spiritual sehses

27 W. Front S t , Keyport (Next to Peoples N at’l Bank) M arathon Buses P ass O ur'D oor

and tfrT testimony of the m aterial tenses, and this w arfare between the Spirit snd flesh will settle all

questions through faith in and th r 'understanding of divine Love."

(continued on page nine).

STILL USING'OLD FASHIONED;FU ELS to heat Y O TO HOME Beyond tie Gas Mains? ..

be like your neighbor

GO MODERN WITH GASOver l ie yean Suburban Propane has offered a

FREE Gas Heat Survey, lo prove the claim, "G a i Heat beyond llie £«£ mains costs LESS THAN YOU THINK.” Thousands of homemakers havt asked for this juney. More than 75* o l those surveyed havo changed to,GAS HEAT \%*ilh Suburban Propane Ga* Service. Some of these peoplo are your neighbor*.

, Their heating requirements may be similar to yours." Their comments arc contained in a Brochure. . . "The

Haat Your Neighbor Recommends" . . . I t B Jours for the asking. Call or write today.HOW LITTLE WOULD IT COST TO HEAT YOUR HOME (OR BUSINESS) WITH 8UBURBAN PHOFAKEr

, ASK tor • FREE’B.rH e.t surv.1 TODAY. •Dion, or wH.. . . ».V. »l YOUR u r ,li ..

S U B U R B A N P R O P A N E G A S C O R P .

Rt. 35, Clillwood . ~ v ' LO M 2M

telebrafes with, yea rs o f progress

! C L E A N S C t t A R T H R O U G H

L O W P R I C E SM Tm w I* S a m * 10.'•£ 9 5 '

1 - 4 “, r 4 3 <T » m al« S oup .C r m d l iqu id BIm k I) ‘ 2 +W t ftsM M pple-C rapeln ilt D rk lr 2 2 7 '

C t n i i C U nt C reom Siyl« C w n 2 'Lz 34*

M M w ilt S lew ed T «n ta lo«s 2 'tS 4 7 '

M l P H « rg « iil 1 ? 7 5 ‘W tiiM i P w e V tg e la b l t O i l m u M im ’U' 4 9 '

PINIAPPLf-GRAPEFRUIT

Del Monfe Drink 46*02. co it 25'

M M onle Cling P e a ih e i ^ 2 9 1

U nderw ood D eviled H am - 2 ^ 41 '

B o r d tn 'i E vapo ra ted M ilk 6 “ .V '9 I '

K e llo g g 't O .K / i C ereal £ 25*Y uban Ceffe* ^ 7 7 '

P ro g re s s* Im p o rled OUve OM * ' 8 9 ’

S io llo w e ls ■ 2 3 9 1

H ershey ( o t o i , ' < _ _ “ 3 3 '

S acram en to T om alo Ju ice 2 ? . : 31*

. U iide B en 's Rice , • i r 25*

PRIM OF THE FARM

Catsup 2 ,&37?Franco A m erican S p a g h e lli “JJr* 2 ^ “ 4 9 1 All> S w eel M arg a rin e ' , l i 29*

■ l n n k k “ I M n - r M ix ^ ' 4 >A rm our V ienna S au sag e — 2 J ~ 4 S '

M iracle W hip S a la d D re is in g 25-

Brillo S oap P ad s 2 3 'i4 5 '

P ro g re tio Im p o r le d -T o m a lp e i : ■ ^ - 3 5 '

• / f / i r t h ’m a r y T r e a ts \

. 9MSH IAXIO „

Apple PieCINNAMON .RAISIN BUNS

{ • » . . . .......

FoocIa ]" 1A i i n! i-frsn ry Specials:

49 ’33*

*»ANO UNION »MT. n o a i sA m erican C heese Slices(MAUI? MAID HATUIALS w iss Cheese S lices ,TASTYS h red d ed M o n a re l la iwiss KNtoHT f ast. m o a ts C raye re P o rtio n s 'HOtA DANKAIm p o rted B lue C heese

59*‘X 35‘•st 39*fit.

38-oz. bli

qvorf

6 573*6 2

FAB D E T E R G E N TP R I O R I T Y L IG H T C H U N K 9

H IN A FISH 3

SK IP P Y

Peanut ButterW ELCH 'S

Grape JellyC A L O C A T F O O D 6 tor 8 3 c - . .

Calo Do;g Food 4 :5 5

- HINES EARLY A M E R IC A N

Cake Mixes lwUBBY ’ W r r

Tomato Juice AFLEISC H M A N N 'S

Margarine lb.pig. 41

f i / e w C r o p - f c n V J _

iP P L fc )

T O K A Y G R Ah u s h y o u n g

Carrots 2 S 2 5 ‘

- 'J fbislwPrice'i*• < plus Triple-S j

X BlueShmpeh . r ; i

^ V v V / ; ‘ ■■ \

2 9 *FRESH MEATY • *+ ^ C t '

Coconuts » for f J

• . '

Garden Anniversary Specia ls!MICHIGAN _ _ _ . '

PEATMOSS f O O b ? 5! 79ASSORTED

FLOWER BULBSAU. Pt/RPOSE

HANDY ANDY rFOR DISHES J) m.

LIQUID sw an com.PURE

diaperw ite u;:rNEW PINK LOTION t i o:. _

LUX LIQUID t 6 2 ‘

Houtnwvi t Hnpiv

MR. CLEAN• iui tkjuio

WISK DETERGE I.'» • loo* t"‘H,s ■ » e r .

LIQUID JOY . _ _ _ _P ik « in N n h n » i and Re<l.k>nd ond O rang. County (Wand Union Suportnailob thru S * t, K hh. W« n w n the ri*M to fcnK i |, i .n i l i ,L

HAZLET GRAND UNION - OPEN EVERY SUNDAY, 9 A.M. to 6 PJA._____________ Vl«» your Trlple-S Redemptlen Center a t 2SU Malp StretC. K ean.bure - O pto Friday T it » P.M. Ail Hcdemplioa Centcra Are CImoI Mp»4ara.

MILD _ _ ^

IVORY SOAP 2 3 31 4 3

FOR YOUR DISHWASHER ^CASCADE %LOW SUDS MIRACLE ^ 4 .

DASH omiciNT ^ '39CENTU _ _

IVORY LIQUID « m ' 6 2

Thursday, September 28, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Nine1*

'‘Inquiry Class”At St. Joseph’s

Ab “ Inquiry C lass far Adults'•vill be conducted every .Sunday from 7:30 to 8:30 p".m. in St. Jo-'•cph’s School, Keyport. Although this course is prim arily for Catha^

- lie adults, all non-Catholics are in­v ited to attend especially the non- Oalholic partners o( Catholic hus­

' ’tswdffr*?Kt -wives:------*•— 7--------—Beginning Sunday, fot 20 consecu­

tive Sundays, excluding-Ufe holi- /laya, th e p rogram will be devoted !o 45 minutes explanation, 15 min- n tes for questions a n t a question U orr Refreshm ents will be served.

The tex ts used will be the Bi­b le and the Missal and the topics will be Religion and Reason;G od's Existence; 2, The Sources of .Revelation; 3, The attributes of children and adolescent;.

God; the Problem of Evil; 4, Tbe Trinity; A ngels; 6, G race and M aa; Adam; %, T he Fall and tbe Re* demotion: the Jews; 7. Christ the Lord; ST T he Mystical Bcwy of. Christ; .9, M em bers of the Church; the Hi?farchyT 10, P rayer and the Liturgy; 1), The ' C hristian-S acri­fice^ 12. The Sacram ental 'W ay; Baptism .and Confirmation; 13, The Holy Eucharist; 14, Confession and Sin; 15, Christian M arriage; Mar-. Wage Morals; J6, The F /rs t Three Commandments; '17,-T he UastSev.- en; 3,8, The Church and her Laws; 19, Purity; and 20, Our F inal Glory. 1 .

The ex tra optional classes on special subjects will include 1, The Church and Censorship; the Index of Forbidden Books; 2, Catholic- Protestant Dialogue; 3, Church and S ta te in America; 4. The School Question and 5, Sex Education for

S t h s jju jr M O T O R SiNcoWllAno

T O U R . A O T W 1 Z J I .

B U lO W f t E L• . D E A L E R 5' ' *>

** <*, . j i ^ ( J u » C M ^ N ^ O N out, PJUMtSU - ,

K H VP O R T;...

Church Services(continued fro m . p*ge eight)

- Seeead B aptist C h u ckMS Atlantic SL ,JC typ*rt

„ Rev. N icioIas J . T a te , P astor ■ A 9)00 donation was presented to the church S unday -m orn ing by M rs. M aria Turner oc behalf of }he Senior. U sher Boardr --

Sunday^ S c lw l cooyenes at 9:30 a.m .; morninjj worship, l i j u n . ; evening service, 7:30 p.m. *

Morning choir rehearses at 7:30 p.m . Monday and senior choir a t 8 p.m.-W ednesday., P rayer service is on F riday from 7:30 until 8;30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Communion service is held the second Sunday of each month. Special services will be held as an­nounced. •

The services of the P rayer Band are at the disposal of the com­munity., Anyone desiring 'prayer for the aged and- ill, may contact the Missionary Auxiliary o r m em bers pf the church.

H U » Baptist Churcb ’ . ;P a r t MaamouUi

R #v. Gilbert Watt, P asto r , The pasto r will bring the me*-

sage at the Communion S erv ice 'a t U a.m . Sunday. Bible School meets a t 1:43 a.m . with classes for all afces. This Sunday will be Promo­tion Day for the Bible School. The following pupils will be promoted from beginners to p rim ary class. M artha Mahoney and Patricia Mc­K ay; p r im ary 'to junior* Ann Ma­honey and Cheryl Kern; Junior to junior- - h igh ,- C athy ~ Darby? - J e* n Hull. John Jack so n s and Harold Smith; and from junior high to senior, Marion Rosebrock and John son, Marion KOttbrock *nd Zink. Evening worship *servU.e ia a t 7 p.m. with the pasto r bringing the message.

Bible Study snd p ray er hoar is Thursday a t S p.m. with the f^ s lo r in charge. . -

F irs t MeUwdift Cfeurclf 147 M ain SI., M ataw aa

Rev.. Frank E. Sweeten, P asto rThe Women’s Society’CT Christian

Service will hold a food sale on Friday at 10 a.m. ' *■ x

Senior Methodist Youth Fellow­ship breakfast will be held Sunday $t_7:45 a^m. in the lecture room.

O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N

GABRIEL BROS.ALL ELECTRIC HOME

Model Open Dally Unlll 10 P.M. .

S h e l l s F r o m $ 2 9 0 0 u p - O n Y o u r '^ o f O r O u r s

R T . 3 .5 A N D W O O D L A N D A & t , M O R G A N

R e p r e s e n t e d b y L e s M a g e e — P A 1 - 1 8 0 7

World-Wide* Communion conducted by the pastor .and assisted by the Rev. Charles S.. <3ray. will be. at 8:45 aj>d 11 a.m. with anthems by the senior choir. The offering is for fellowship of suffering and service and is used for relief work around the world. Church scH6ol meets ar '9 : 45'TfiTT}f.r_drraerea " b y W. W. Wieland, superintendent.

P rayer meeting is Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie G race. The W.S.C.S. will m eet at 8 p.m . in the lecture room. .-..Chapel, choir xehe.arics.-WcUnes-- day at 7 p.m .; crusaders choir. S p.m .; Methodist Men's meeting, 8 p.m. .

Junior choir rehearsal Is Thun*, day ut 2:45 p.m.; prnyer meeting in the lecture room, 7 p.nv; senior choir rehearsal, tr p.m.

Gethsem ane Lutlieraa Church Maple PI., K eypert

Rev. Frederick Boos, pastorChurch services on Sunday are

held at 8:30 a m.. 9:4.1 a.m. and 11 n.m. Church school m eets at 9:45 a.m.

United Hebrew CongregaHta Broad St., Keyport

.. Rahbi H. 0 . H. LtfVine ».Sabbath live service will be held

Friday al 8:30 p.m.-Salurday the Sabbath morning

s e r v ic e is hi i l u m . 'Sunday at 8.30 p.m. is Sh'mlni

Alzereih service.. SK’mini Alzeiwli morning scr- vice; Yizkor; is Monday ut 10 a.m .;

1 Simhas Torah, Consecration, liaka- fos, 7 p.m. To be consccnited ori Monday at 7 p.m. arc Richard Ash- ondorf, Oecilia Edwards, Hobert G latstein, Evan Goodman, Jeffrey H erman, Robert liim elfarb, How­ard Jacobson, Phyllis and Rochelle Levy, David and Daniel Mosko- wit?., Daniel Sussman, Jerom e Wolf, and Herbert and Michael Ro­senthal.

Sinihas Torah morntnji service

will be Tuesday at 16 a m . Slnv has Torah il the concluding festival of .the season. - ‘‘Survey of Ihe BiblQ^. class will s ta rt Tuesday a t 8 :30-p:m r“ Anyone Wishing to reg­ister is asked to call Paula Cohen, CO 4*7846. ,

— Jehovah 's W lf a if aa __ _K eypert C « i |r « |i t lM

Kiagdom Hall, U D lvM os S tThursday at 7:30 p.m , there

will be a ministry school to con­sider study 90 on 'T h e New World Socir ly . takciu f/om .glkl.e_.l.id book ''Qualified To Be M inisters." The first student talk will cover (he Bibla word, "Activity (of hu­m ans)"; second student wilt read from Isaiah 6:1 to 7:8. The third and fourth student will uieftthe til- bfe aid books "F ro m P aradise Lost to Paradise Regained," and "Jehovah 's Witnesses in the Divine Purpose." ‘ ' •

» I A T I M R M

- danaI N S U R A N C I

F O R I N S U R A N C I C A l l

BOB ORRTI Rt. H - U nion'bcach

C O 4 -5 0 2 2ftoU fwi» Uului) Unt*k<l« iMuilKtftj

Kilt Ftim Ufa Iniuitnti C*. tilt* fltm fUl ind Clluillr Cf,

>teu« ©*nc« —fc.ooMiN»i©*, u.limmS\

Sunday a t 3 p.m. there will be a public talk entitled "The M arch of World Powers In Prophecy.*’

Tuesday at f ; IS p.m . ^ all le r- vice centers there will be study ol the Bible using the book,- "Your Will Be Dons On E arth ." The ad*

drfrfses are as follows: F , Ander­son, 331 W ilion'A ve., M atawan; J , Gondoly, 3 A tlantic A yei Matawan:R. Lovelace, prospect Ave., Cliff* wood; A. -W.- P a tn m y Middle Rd., Box 290, North CentwviHs; W* W aitr, 8 Monmouth Ave., Port ■ Monmouth, and Kingdom H all,^

THESE CARS MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1962 CARS

S H O W I N G SE PT. 2 8 '6 1

IIM IIII.I.MAN Waxen, 2 Dr. ------ -----------1H« PLYMOUTH B tlr . 4-Dr., < Cyl., AU P o w n IMI FORD tu i to n i, 4-Dr., I Cyl.1HI P l.Y M O irm B tlv. I Cyl., 1-Dr., Ilardlop, AU Power

'1MC BUICK ( U r , All P ow rr . , , .IM7 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr., » Cvl.1»» KOKI) J l)r„ > Cyl. Wagon .1*54 tllK VRO l.K T 4-Dr., Ilardlnp, I CyL1*54 BUICK 4-Dr. " •

S P E C I A L F O R T H U R S D A Y ,

19S8PLYMOUTH 695

M )r., 1 Cyl.v

B u h l e r & B i t t e rM BROAD Sl. C O 4 0 1 9 8 KIIYI’OHT

b v .

■’....

K K w t r r / ' - ' ^Sf*WD R0AST~79<|O P ROUND 8 9

,79‘

fSSf *»M«B p w u m KOAst g i f f l f o m i / m

" . 'Vl ^Cook-out, mom-style

$

r \m m m

C u b s o r B oy S c o u ts , I t i o u u i c i o r C ml S c u u is , b a l l te a m s , c lu b s , i i r i l u m l i f r o u p s . . . th e y nil lo v e u c o o l - o u t Me. D o n n ld 's M>le. N e ^ l l i me b r in g y o u r g r o u p o f j o tm iM ri i to M c n o n a l i l i .G e t th e m un " A l l A m ei ic .u i" , , . 1 l i i in b i im e r , S h n k r , a n d F i t t s . . , o n ly 4 V e a c h , i t 's * t r e u i th e y w ill lo v e . T r r f t m ti ls r r ! i ’h o u e in a d v a n c e A nd 'tT ave ev e ry t h i ng re a d y . . . y o u 'l l 'g c t f a s t s e rv ic e , p le n ty o f p u rk in g , n o t ip p in g . . , t h , b e a t fo o d in to w n a t e x t r a th r i f ty p riccii.

lha d r l v - l n w ith (A* tr c h t*

McDONAlO'S AMAZINGPmc llert HflrnlitHpri , , , 1 ftiiptnig Clierii’ln n ^ c r ., ,Tuple I link S lukcs..........Gulden I miclt I n n ..........Ilu rs t Quciicliiiic C ok i...OtliRlil tul Rool llc r r ........SlftininflLlul Collt*........Tull tlnvrii Orangc Dunk, Relitilling Cold M ilk .. , , ,

. ■ I B ' ^

•rS1 , 57c | ib.'wm j§oq< a 0l« 0BtEF 4S(

M S * ? M a k s .....

I S ' W U H O R O f l J r s q t M M ' o m i a R O A S T - k M .

5S*W M n,iMBSfs»-*Ae, i ■ t r ,s m m * i f

, ? / l ? r e A K S . . l l h S S P O H B H O i l Q O

C H I t W * s r M K - ; g m i O O H D K O A r 9 9

TfNon

'“"Wit,. ■. f n( I BROlL QQ(c h ic k B is B t t , - f l i £ " p m * u r . 99.

1 . — ”' ‘ ^ • .' Frozen Foods :

’ K n d l E H CA R D E N ,

CRINKLE CUT POTATOESK T « B«'S'2;S35‘ I cStom

20fCSTAMPS

3 s47* : .CHRISTMAS

2 i t 3 7 ‘ a n w rapp r o t e c t i o n P L A N

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Q I C.C. Ttffti* :

CLOTHES COME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH! .Counter Miehl Counter Deep! Til'i flmh ((alnst thi will Ilka 'a-kiltlien kuili-In, Only 27 inctiei widi. 6I| Capitllyl New ^ 'Airflow Syitem tumbles clolhei In »moolh porceliln drufft, J \ drlet them with currents ol warm, clem air. Automata Timer Control, Mflsl tint Trap. Safety SlatfSwitch. -

J , . .Um Our Malar Bonk P|an

50 STAMPS I I 30 s "STAMPSw . iu m M i a r u i i i t)M

WITH COUPON ANO PUBOU1I O f O M W & Of 1

B R O I L - A - F O I L T R A Y S0*« <U ««« *m Gn’(«v

ri.(i4 i>i « v . z*f y *

W ets if lM h f t in Hew Jersey

WTTH COUKJM A NO PUSOUU Of TWO W l SOTTllS IACU ’

S P A G H E T T I S A U C E

WTTH COUfOH AMO eV«OUM Of TWO 14-OX. CANS

; B E A N S 2 ' . i , W• O'* Ct^v« fa* f*

Ct ,f<»» !.| »i */■’ Vi1 4

30ce>mSTAMPSVITH COUPON AMO P ICMAM Of Ctrt W-OI. MM JM IHITAXV

N E S C A F E C O F F E E

M o n a y D o w n U p T o 3 Y a a r t T o P « y

P E T E S» p*a f.* 1 *»• 1 .*•<**♦

f.j 'v . 'm1 *>+ O l'bN MONDAY , I VI \l,NiaS

mt* M M m d O r o if . Or* * 1 Cr»W IW an J**winorl««i «Kni U t . W« rt t m «m • • ImM tfimS4t*.

HAZLET GRAND UNION - OPEN EVERY SUNDAY, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.V UI Y eur Trlpk>S R w k w p d w C n t n a i 7B-4 U sia S treet, Rea»»b«rx •— O r e Friday *711 • P-M. All Rc4em pllfii Cealers A it i ’lm td Moedara*

44 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT. C O l f a x 4 - 2 7 0 0

267 MAIN ST., KEANSBURGA cim , t in * S a lrv iv

. 7 8 7 * 1 1 0 0

Page Ten THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, September 28, ^961

Miss Vogt Weds Sayreville Man

Miss Cynthia^ Diane Vogt, daugh­te r of M r. and Mrs. 0 . H, Vogt, 30

l.vkldeal Ave., E ast Keanstyjrfi, be- • cam e the bride of Edward Joseph

. P asternak , son o f-M r. and Mrs. Joseph P asternak, 364 Washington. Rd., Sayreviiie, Saturday, Sept. 23,

1961 at 11 a.m . In St. Catherine’s Church, East Keansburg. '. The Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowski

.^ .p e r fo rm e d ,the_ double,. ring cere­mony and celebrated the nuptial

-.m ass whicK followed. Francis Slian- r -non, E ast Keansburg, was the solo-

fat and M rs. Herbert Tombs, ac­companist. .

. The bride was given inrm arriage by her father. She wore $ full* length gown of Chantilly lace over

u satin designed with a jewelled­— round' neckline, short sleeves and

chapel train. H er fingertiplength veil of French illusion fell from a Jewel/ed tiara an d .sh e earned a prayer book.adorned with white o r­chids. 'e Sister Is Maid Of Honor

Miss Gloria Vogt, East Keans* burg, was the maid of honor for her sister. Her street-length gown of turquoise peau de soie was princess style. The fitted bodice had a round neckline, and short

. sleeves and the skirt had panels of a darker tone of turquoise. She wore a small matching tiara and carricd a cascade bouquet of chry-

- ianthem um s in fall colors. * The bridal attendants, who were

dressed like the honor attendant in . champagne, were Mrs. Nicholas

Krocper, Hazlet; Mrs. Jam es Rid­dle, Jonesville, N.Y., sister of the b rid^ ;. Mrs. Arthur DeGactano, Sayreville, sister of the bride­groom, and Miss Lorraine Foote, West Keansburg. They also carried cascades of chrysanthemums in fall colors.

. Peter Pasternak, South River, cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushering were Arthur DeGaetano, Sayreville, brother-in- law of the bridegroom; Stanton

C l i f f w o o d G i r l S a t u r d a y B r i d e

MRS. HOWARD KENNETH NICHOLS

and sheaves

^ Smith, Sayreville; Raymond Vogt ^ Jnd Lawrence Vogt. Easl Keans­

burg, brothers of the bride.After a reception in Bachstadt's

Ballroom, East Keansburg, the couple left on a motor trip to Can­ada, Quebec and Montreal. When they return, they wil* reside in their new home, A Lynn Blvd., Haz­iet.

The bride was graduated from Red Bank Catholic High School and is employed as the office manager of Ihe Mary C arter Paint Co., M ata­wan. A graduate of Sayreville High

_ School, the bridegroom served four years in the U.S. Navy and is* em­ployed as traffic? manager of the Mary C arter Paint Co., Matawan.

R e tu r n s T o C l i f f w o o d

Mrs. Adeline Kramer has return­ed to make her permanent home in Cliffwood, after living in Flori­da since February.

Miss Rosemary Vena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vena, East Concourse, Cliffwood, became the bride of Howard Kenneth Nich­ols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicliofs, 20 Lone Oak Rd., Middle­town, Satu rday /S ep t. 23, 1061, at 3 p.m. in St. Joseph’s Church. Key­port. The Rev. Alfred Smith per­formed the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in m arriage by .her father. She wore a floor- length gown designed with a fitted Chantilly lace bodice, pearl-and-se- quin outlined v-neckli.ic and long tapering sleeves. The full skirt was made of matching lace and tulle. Her fingertip-length veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls- and sequins and she carried a cascade bouquet of white chrysanthemums and pompons. .

Miss Marion Percey, Cliffwood, was the maid of. honor. She wore a street-length dress of gold satin with cap sleeves, a v-neckline and front bow decoration. A circular veil fell over her gold crushed rose hcadpiece and she carricd a cascade ot yellow chrysanthem um s.

M a r r i e d I n P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c b

and pompons wheat.

Two Bridesmaid!The bridesm aids were Miss Lynn

Knoth, Cliffwood and Miss M ar­jorie Dietrich, Keyport. They-wore shrimp gowns and headpieces, styled like the honor attendant's and carried cascade bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums and pom pons with sheaves of wheat.

Five-vear-old Robin Tier, Lau­rence Harbor, was the flower girl for her aunt. She was dressed in a shrim p satin dress with puff sleeves. She carricd a fireside bas­ket of bronze pompons and wore a headband of matching flowers.

Richard Currier, #eyport. broth­er-in-law of the bride, was the best man. Ushering were Allen Mallet, Keyport; and-Ralph Trolian, Mid­dletown, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. John Trolian, Key­port, was the ring bearer. •

For her daughter's wedding, Mra. Vena selected a peach lace dress with a matching hat, crystal ac ­cessories and a corsage of white roses. The bridegroom 's mother Ctrose a light lavender, satin dress with a lavender h a t and accessor­ies and ft'corsage 6 fw h ite roses. -

After a jeceptlptfafctKe^Veterans of Fore/go Wars H a il / Cliffwood, the couple left for .a ’ m otor trip through Canada, For traveling, the bride wore a brown wooj su it with olive green hat.ond accessories and a white orchid corsage^J^hgn-thex Teturn, they will reside at 216 TTrstSt., Keyport. ... - ...... - ..

The bride attended Matawan High School aod is employed by the I< & S Sportswear Co., Union Beach. The bridegroom attended this Middletown Township High School und is -employed by the Betsy R o« Homes, Keyporf.

Couple Married In Union Beach

The Rev. Joseph G. Fox perform ­ed the double ring cerem ony which united in m arriage Miss Valerio Elizabeth King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, 702 Shore Rd., Union Beach, and Michael Rusignuolo jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rusignuolo,,530 Third Stfc Union Beach, Saturday, Sept. 23, 1961, in the Holy Fam ily Church, Union Beach, at 3 p.m.

The bride was given in m arriage by her father. She wore a full- lengfh gow n-of-silk organza, de­signed with lace appliques, a seal* loped sabrina neckline, three-quar- ter-length sleeves, and a bustle Back, term inating fn a chapel- length train. A crown of pearls held her fingertip-length veil of French illusion and she. carried a white prayer book adorned with a white orchid.

f~ ~ rM rs . Guilio -Santopodre, Union j Beach, sister ot the bridegroom,

was the matron of honor. Her la v ­ender organza floor-length gown had a fitted sleeveless bodice, sweetheart neckline a n d . balloon skirt. She wore a matching bow- trimmed headpiece and carried a colonial bouquet.

. Bridal Attendant Mrs. Violet Walsh, Union Beach,

sister of the bride, was the bridal attendant. She wore the sam e style gown and headpiece in purple-and carried a colonial bouquet.

Miss June Cahill, Union Beach, nicce of the bride,, was the junior bridesmaid. She was dressed in a floor-length gown of blue peau de soie and wore a m atching crown with a circular veil. H er fitted bodice had a round neckline and three-quartej;;length sleeves.. She carried a fireside basket of purple and blue flow ers..

Eight-year-old Melody Rose King, Union Beach, served as flower girl for her sister. She wore a pink silk organza dress with high neckline,, short ruffled Blceves and large back bow. Matching tulle trim m ed her

W e d A t A t l a n t i c H i g h l a n d s

MRS. THOMAS JO SEPH KELSO JR .

. Miss Alma Jean Schnoor, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. P er­ry, 1 East Third St., Keyport, was m arried to Thomar Joseph Kelso jr., son of Mr; and Mrs; Thom as Joseph Kelso, II E ast Lincoln AVe.-f Atlantic Highlands, on Saturday, Sept. 16. 1981, in St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands. -The Rev. Mich­ael J . Lease officiated.

Given In m arriage by her step­father, the bride wore a floor- length wedding gown of white silk organza and lace. The lace bodice

bonnet and she carried a fireside j,a(j a scoop neckline and \three- basket of purple, blue and pink j quarter sleeves and was trim m ed " r with sequins. There were sequin-

trim m ed lace appliques on the

Births.

MR., MRS. FLOYD DELROY SE1MES JR .

Miss M ary-Patrlcla Helms b«- cam e 'the> b r[dexo t :Flovd: Delroy Seimes jr., ‘Watsoritown, Saturday, Sept. 23, 1961,"at a'candlelight cere- m pny.a t 5 p.rh. in the F irst P res­byterian . Cnureh, M atawan. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wil*

iiam R. Helms, and the late Mr. {elm s,'265 Main St., Matawan, and the bridegroom 's parents, Mr. .and

M rs.-F loyd D, Seimes, reside In, Brigantine,' -•••

. The Rev.' C heste r Galloway per­formed thc 'double ring ceremony and 'M rsrMStanlev*KrWfight-played- traditional wedding music. ,

The bride was escorted by her uncle, A rthur C. Hess, Maplewood. She wore a ballerina-len’gth gown of white taffeta. The princcss-style

f[own was trim m ed with Alencon ace re-embroidered with sequins and pearls around thu scoop neck-

lin e .an d In four roses on the full sk irt. The fitted bodice had long fitted sleeves. H er shoulder-lenglh veil Of French illusion M l from a crow n of crystals and pearls and •he ca rricd a white Bible adorned with white cymbldium orchids.

W ears Brown And Gold M iss C atherine Coughlin, Ncw

Y ork, was tho m aid of hoitar. Her - itreeM ength gown was designed

with ’a brown velvet bodice with scoop neckline and three-quarter- length sleeve*. The gold chiffon cum m erbund m atchcd thc full skirt and she wore a gold satin bow hat

a cowl neckline. A large gold chif­fon . bow.sJam m ed , the waUjline and m a tch cd ^ lh e ig j^ '?d & ^ ^ ton skirt. She w onTa simflar'KaT and carricd a colonial bouquet of' gold and brown chrysanthemums.

Ernest Tegeder, Lakewood, was Ihe best man ‘ and ushering wero Pruncis Coyle, Riverside, uncle of the bridegroom and . Charles A. Hess, Egg Harbor, uncle of the bride. •

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Helms selected a moss green bro­caded - satin ensomble—X h t. dress was styled with a sheath skirt, blouse top, <ind matching jacket. She wore a brown satin hat, brown accessories and a green cypripcd- him corsage. T he brldcgrootn’s mother chose a dark green bro­caded satin sheath dress with a satin rose at thc wa'st. A black lint nnd black accessories and a green cypripedium corsage.ppniple- mcntcd her ensemble. ”

Trip To Hershcy, Pa.After a reception In the-fellow-

ship hall of the church, the couple left for Hershey, Pa. For traveling, the bride wore an oatmeal tweed suit with jewel neckline and sewn- down pleated skirt. Her veil "hat was trimmed with brown velvet bows and she wore brown acces­sorius and n corsage of white cym* bidium orchids. When they return, they will reside In Watsontown. ,

A graduate of Matnwtin High’ School, tha bride is a junior uttrim m ed with pearls and a nose f . . .

veil and she carried a colonial j Trenton Stati* College, bouquet of gold and brown chry- Tlic bridegroom was graduatedfsnthem um s.

M iss V erna Scimes, Lrigantlne, sister flf the bridegroom, w as the

, bridesm ai3r"fler street-length gown "had a sleeveless velvet bodice with

from Haddon Heights High School and Trenton State College. lfle served In the Army anu fs a mem­ber of the faculty of the Clcmcnton Regional School, Cieincntonr

• MaldmentMr. and Mrs. Leo Maldment, 39

Appleton D r , H azlet,-ara. the par­ents of a son, born Monday, Sept. 18, 1961, in Riverview Hospital.

MeadeA son was born In ' Riverview

Hospital on Monday, Sept. 18, 1961, to Mr. and Mr®-' Francis Meade, 1 Green way St;, Hazlet.

Brunner .Mr. and M rs .‘‘Joseph 'B runner,

34 Lafayette D r.," H azlet,*are the parents of a son, born Monday, Sept. 18, 1961, in Riverview Hospi­tal. . '

DinoctaA son was bom in Riverview Hos­

pital on Monday,"Sept. 18, 1961, to M frH ind^M rtf^ l ‘ ‘ ‘rler Dr:;- Hazlet;------------*— ~------

Duyan _Mr. and M rs.-C ha rles ' Duyan;

Disbrow Rd., Matawr.n, a re -‘the parents of a,daughtciY born Tues-.

-Sept, 19, IW li in Riverview. Hospital. - :

y CrossA daughter w as born in Perth

Amboy H offpltalto Mr. and Mrs. •ArthCir Cross, 92 Atlantic Avo., Matawan, on Friday, Sept 15, 1961.

- DiLauroMr. and M rs. Samfel DiLauro,

81 Washington St., Keyport, are the parents of a d au g h te r 'b o rn In Perth-Amboy-HospTtal,_on_ Satur­day, Sept. J6, 1961. # .. . '

KellerA son was born in Perth Amboy

Hospital to M r. and Mrs. William Keller, 195 Norwood Ave., Laurcncc Harbor, on Sunday, Sept. 17, 1961. .

TookerMr. and,(Mrs. Vincent Tooker, 5

Locust St., Keyport, are the p a r­ents of a don, born In Perth Am- boy.Hftfipltalr-fin Morfli$£T}bpt. IB,. 1961, • " v

ZinkA son was b o r n jn St. P ete r’s

Hospital on Sunday, Sept. 17, 1961, Ip ..Mr,. rind’ tyfrs. Vfebdcn D. Zink, 32 Carole PL, Old Bridge.

NamenwlrthMr. and Mrs. Norman Namen-

wirth, 107 Hczlet Ave., Hazlet, are the parents of a son, born Tuesday, Sept, 19, 1961, In Riverview Hospi­tal.

StranftA son was born in Riverview

Hospitpl on Fridny, Sepl. 22, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs, William Strang, 162 .Osborn St., Keyport,

flowersJpseph Rusignuolo, Union Beach,

was the best man for his brother. Murrill Harris, Union Beach, serv­ed as the usher and William Tetro, Union Beach, nephew of the bride­groom, was the ring bearer.

After a reception at The Village Inn, the couple left for Florida. For traveling, the bride wore a two-pfece blue knitted suit with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. \Vhen they return, they will reside at Houdc's Trailer Park, Union Beach.

The bride was graduated from Keyport High School and was em ­ployed by the Perth Amboy Gener­al Hospital. The bridegroom attend­ed Keyport High School and served in the U.S. Army. He is employed with his father in the Union Beach Block Co.

Miss Kelly Bride Of H. L JacksQi

M iss M arie B rldge l'ke lfy _ ter of Mr,-and Mrs. Thom as P, Kel­ly, "23 Shadyside-Ave., Keansburg, became the bride of Henry Lewis Jackson -jr., son of Mr. and M rs. Henry L. Jackson, Union Beach,-

.Saturday, Sept. 23, 1961, in St. Ann’s Church, Keansburg. Thc Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowski, pastor of St. Catherine’s Church, East Keans­burg, performed the double ring ceremopy a t 2 p.m . . av

The bride was given jn_marriage by her father. She w ore^a floor- length gown of Chantilly lace de­signed with a scalloped sabriaa neckline, long pointed sleeves and a chapcl-lcngth train . H er fingertip* length veil of French Illusion fell from a crown ot crystals and she carried a cascade bouquet of white- spider chrysanthemums and pom­pons. .

M rs. .Lansing T. Booth, Union Beach, sister of the bridegroom’, was the matron of honor. Her bal- lerina-length gown of light blue brocaded satin had cap sleeves afld a round neckline. A circular Veil fell over her headband of matching leaves and she carried a colonial bouquet of light blue, flowers.

' AUeridmU W ear Gold ■Mrs. .Edw ard Sutton,-CUffwood

Beach, and Miss M argaret Powers, East Keansburg. w ere the bridal attendants. Their gold"brocaded sa­tin gowns _ an d ; Headbands were styled like the -honor - attendant's and they carried colonial bouquets ot gold .colored flowers.-M iss Judy-JacksonrUnlon Beach, sister o f jn a bridegroom, was the junior bridesmnidi -She-were a light blue brocaded satin gown and head­piece, styled like the o ther Attend­ants and sHfc ca rried '" c o lo n ic bouquet of lig h t blue- flowers.

Joseph kondek,- U nion-B each, was the J?est_ man an d -u sh erin g were. Edward Sutton, Cliffwood Beach, and William Hooley, Key­port. John Jackson, Union' Bcach, brother oj the bridegroom,, was the junior usher.

After a reception at Buck Smith's Restaurant, E ast Keans­burg, tb'a couple left on a m otor trip for N iagara Falls and Canada. For traveling, the bride wore a black brocadcd. coUqn suit, green hat, green accessories anid a white orchid corsage. When they return, they will reside in Locust Grove Trailer Park, West Keansburg.

The bride was graduated from Middletown Township High School and attcrtdod Monmouth College. She Is employed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, M urray Hill. The bridegroom* was graduated from Keyport High Schooi and served In the U.S. Army. He Is employed by the Grand Union Co., Keansburg.

bouffant skirt which had a bow in the back, Her three-tier French il­lusion veil was fastened to a crys­tal crown and she ca ijicd a cas­cade of white roses. '

Mrs. Ronald Vashey, E ast Keans­burg, s is ter of the bride, w as the matron of honor. Her street-length gown was a pale pink silk sheath with a net overskirt. She wore a crown of . pearls, a face veil and carricd pink pompons.

Two Bridesmaids The bridesm aids w ere Miss Judi

Eiscnman, K eyport and Miss Lou­ise Luker. Belford, Their ensem ­bles, similar to the honor attend­ant's, w ere in ice blue and they carricd blue pompons.

D ebra Jean Leone, Belford, a

rotisiri o f the bride, w as the flower girl. She wore a dress of white silk organza with pink lace, a pink cum merbund with a bow, a white headpiece and veil and ca r­ried a princess style basket of pink pompons.

Mr. Kelso was best man for his son and ushers w ere Ronald Bahr and John Horner, both of A tlantic Highlands.

The b ride’s m other wore a white nylon dress with roses on the bod­ied and skirt, a white feathered hat, shocking pink accessories and a corsage. The bridegroom ’s moth­e r chose a rose beige lace dress, m atching accessories, a shocking pink h a t and w are a corsage.

After a reception at the Willow Brook Inn, Fair Haven, the couple left for a wedding trip -to -Florida. For traveling the bride wore a kelly green suit with ^eige acces­sories. Tlie couple will reside at Seventh St., Atlantic Highlands.

The bride, was graduated from K eyport High School and is employ­ed by Ralph Friedland & Brothers, Keyport.-The bridegroom was g rad­uated from Red Bank Catholic High School, attended St. Francis Col­lege, Loretta, Pa., and the Acad­emy of Aeronautics, Flashing, L.l. He is employed as a design engin­eer 'b y R apistan of New - Jersey , Mountainside. tv >'

B a p t i s m

Douglas Halgh Cundey.........Douglas Halgh Cundey, Infant

son of Mr. and M rs. A lbert Haigh Cundey, 37 Ardslcy Rd., Montclair, was christened a t thc Presbyterian Church, Montclair, on Sunday, Sept. 17, 1961. M r, and Mrs. Cun- dcy entertained at a buffet supper la ter in thc duy. M r. Cundey is a former Keyport resident.

n ils we£k, why don’t you look through the windows of yout church . » . irom tho Inside,

O b i t u a r i e s

Mrs. Milton D. Griswold M rs. Elizabeth B. Qrlswold, 78,

of 132 Morningside Ave., Union BeachrdlfecL1 T hU rsday^S ep t. 21, ' 1 ^ ^ * h ^ 4 ^ < 6 ^ m w * G r i s w o l d w as W n in M a ta w a if^ u g h te r of th e ^ latc - Simon and Katherine (Knoiver) Heydt. She was the wifo of .the la te Milton D. Griswold,

Surviving^are a son, H erbert Griswold, Matawan; two daugh­te rs, M rs. Lloyd Bradbury, Lin croft, pnd Mrs. G erald Havens, Un­ion Beach; a Bister, M rs.—Jam es Meis, Eatontown; 11 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.

FuneraL-servicei w ere held Mon­day at 1 p.m . at the Day Funeral Jtom e, "Keyport, with the Rev. John M. Crum Jr., rector of St. M ark’s Episcopal Church; K eansburg, of­ficiating. Interment was in Old Tennent Cemetery.

Joseph Rizzo IfbsepH^RIzzo, two-day-old son of

Joseph and Carol (Anderson) Riz­zo, 118 West Concourse, Cliffwood, died on Sunday, Sept. 24, 1961, a t Riverview Hospital.

Surviving, besides bis parents, Are his pa tem ah grandparents. M r. and Mrs, Scbastiano Rizzo, .Mata­wan, .and his m aternal grandpar­ents, M r. and M rs; Thomas S. An­derson jr ., Cliffwood.

F uneral services w ere held Tues­day m orning, at 10:30 a.m . a t the D ay F unera l Home, Keyport, with the Rev. Cornelius J . Kane, pastor of SfTJosepK TChurch. officiating; Interm ent w a s , i n St. Joseph’s Cem etery. • •

John Coleridge—Tnhn-fV\lflriHgf»-nLl.t>.‘t—Augusta

S t;;' South “Amboy, died Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961, a t Roosevelt Hospi­ta l, Edison. A native of England, M r. Coleridge had resided In South Amboy since 1921!

He waa g raduated 'fro fit“Francts X avier College in England and,w as employed as ah opera to r a t the Du­Pont Finishes P lan t In P arlin for the past 32 years.

Surviving a re his wife, Anna; a daughter, *Mrs. Kathleen Salmon, Morgan; two sons, Jam es, Keyport, and John, South Amboy; a brother, William; threojsisters, M rs. Chris­tine Moulson. Mrs. Ellon Walsh and Mrs. M ary Brunz, all in England, and seven graivichildren.

Funeral services were held Mon­day morning at 8:30 a.m . from thc Kurzawa Funeral Home, South Am­boy, followed at 9 a.m . by a solemn high requiem m ass a t St. M ary’s Churcb, South Amboy. Interm ent was in Calvary Cemetery, Parlin.

M rf.; -Ijigvard Borup M rs. Florence^D*. Borup, Route

36, West Keansburg, died Mon­day, Sept. 2$, 1961, in Riverview Hospital. ’ ,

She is survived by her husband, Ingvard; a granddaughter; four lis te rs , and a brother.

F uneral services are being held today at 3 p.m. in thc Koyen Funer­al Cnapel, P erth Amboy, with tho ReV. Charles W; Krahe, pastor of St. Paul’s EvangeJicnl Reform ed Church, P erth Amboy, officiating. Interm ent will be in Alp.ne Ceme­tery, Perth, Amboy.

Mrs. Adam M enzerM rs.'E lise Elizabeth Menzer, 87,

Wfechawkcn, died Sunday, Sept. 24, 1961, at the Brookdale Nursing Home, Raritan Township, after a long illness. i

M rs. Menzer w as.the widow of Adam M enier. , , L, ,

Surviving a re three daughters, M rs. E lsie Engelbert, Paterson; M rs. Helene Langenfeld, R idge­field, and Mrs. Mae Bowling, Ft. M ontgomery, N.Y. and three grand­children.

Funieral services w ere held Tues­day cyening at 8 j>.rn. a t the Bedle Funeral Home! Keyport. The Rev. Dr. Hillman T. Williams, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, Key­port, officiated. Interm ent was yes­terday m orning in Fairview Ceme­tery, Fairview.

. ___ ,Hans P,_ NielsenHans Pf-Nlelsen, 83, d ied .Sa tu r­

day, Sept. 23, 1961, a t ths home o f his daughter. M rs. Jean Schulz, Liberty PL, West Keansburg!

M r. Nielsen had been'living with h is 'd au g h te r fo r sev^n years. ,He had resided in R aritan Township for more than 30 years, M r. Niel­sen was born in Bergen, Norway, and ,cam e to this country 70 years ago.'H e was employed by the Tiet- jen and Lang Shipyard, Hoboken, as a boilerm aker. Mr. Nielsen’i wife w as the la te 1 M rs. M argaret (Strang) Nielsen. ’

Also surviving is another daughT ter, M rs. E stheL S an tagelo ,! West Long Branch; three brothers, two living in Norway and one in Cali­fornia, and th ree grandchildren. • •

F uneral services w ere held Tues­day afternoon a t 1 p.m, at the Bedle F uneral Home,- Keypoft. -The' Rey,^, Frederick Boos, pastor, of G ethiem ane Lutheran Church, Key­port, officiated. Interm ent was in F air View Cem etery, Middletown.

- . John j . B um s "John. J . Bum s, 66, o f ‘394 Shore

Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, -died Sunday, Sept. 24,1961, In Muhtenvberg-H osDital^afterr flJongJll»lgss,

Bronx; two sister^, M rs. C lara P er­ry and Mrs; M ary Lasher, both of Oradell, and tw6 grandchildren.

Robert F . SheppardFuneral services were held at 10

a.m . Saturday at :he Flynn and Son Funeral Hom&r P erth Amboy, with a service of requiem a t 10:30 a.m . In St. P e te r’s Episcopal Church fo r ,R o b e rt F, Sheppard, 400 Lawrie St., P erth Amboy, who died Thursday morning, Sept. 21, 1961,-in Elizabeth G eneral Hospital. Burial was in St.. P e te r’s -Cemetery.

Mr. Sheppard was a life-long res^ ident of PerttrA m boy . He was a m ember of St. P eter’s Church. An A rm y/veteran of World War II, Mr. Sheppard was employed a t the American -Smelting and Refining. Co. '

Surviving a re his wife, Mrs. Ella (Sheehy) Sheppard; a soli, Wil­liam Robert; seven sisters, Mrs. Gladys Kurowsky. M atawan; Mrs. Helen Thorsen Metudhen; Mrs. Hil­d a Bauer, M rs. Anna Hoffman and G race, Lillian and Dorothy Shej> pard and a brother, George, all of Perth Amboy.

Paul K norr Sr.Paul K norr "Sr., 74, of 125A Van-

Brackle Rd., Holmdel. died Thurs­day, Sept. 21, 19(jl, a t his home of a heart attack.

Mr. Knorr was born in Buffajo and lived in Hillside before mov­ing to Holmdel in 1938, He retired nine years ago from the Baker Platinum Division of Engelhard In­dustries, Newark, where he had been employed 37 years. He was a past president of Local 1668, UAW- C10, Newark, and of the Old Guard in Red Bank. '

Surviving a r e / h l s wTfeT\£!rs. K athryne (F orster) Knorr; two sons, Fred, Hillside; and Paul jr.„ H olmdel;. a brother, Carl, Union; a sister, Miss Em ily Knorr, Union, and two grandchildren. ' -

E n g a g e m e n t s , -

Baker?MdVlaboo ' ~■«•-M r. and Mrs. M artin A lbert Mo*

Mahon, 62 W est Concourse, Cliff­wood Beach, announce tiie en^3”e-

MISS JOYCE McMAHON

ment of their daughter,. Joyce, 10 John Baker, son of M rs. D. M. Beadle, Victoria, Tex., ~and the late J . Baker.

Miss McMahon is a graduate of M atawan High School and is em­ployed by Stanley's Diner, Key­port. Her fiance Ts a graduate of Path Waider High School, Victoria, and is-serv ing in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Monmoiitji. ' .

No date has been set for the wed­ding. . ' . ,

Funeral services were conduct­ed Mohday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the McCracken Funeral Home, Union, interm ent w as in Gracetand M emorial P ark, Kenilworth.

C o u p l e H o n p r e d A L R e c e p t i o n

MR., MRS. JOHN FREDERICK SILCOX JR .

Born-in-JerseyL.City...M r. ..»urns had lived in North Arlington and Kearny before moving to Cliff­wood Be%ch in 1956. He was an as­bestos worker and retired last y e a r . - ^ - - ...................... ; _•

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna (N assauer) Bums; th ree sons, John J . jr ., Hazlet; F rahk, Scotch Plains, and Thomas, Metuchen; three daughters, Mrs. Florence Cannon, Kearny; M rs. Ann Delpone, North Arlington, and M rs. Claire Papen- burg, Arnold, Md.; two brothers, Thomas and Frank, both of Jersey City; 19 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

F uneral services w ere held yes­terday morning from thc Condon Memorial Home, Kearny, with a mass at 10 a.m . a t Our Lady of Peace Church, North Arlington. '

M r..and M rs, John Frederick Sil­cox jr ., Main “St., Keyport, who w ere m arried in Red Bank on AUg. 19, 1961, wereTionofed a t a recep­tion- given by_M rs. Silcox’s par­ents, M r. and M rs. Les Heise a t their home, 404 Elm St., Malden, Mo., on Sept. 10. ■_

Mrs., Silcox is the form er Miss Linda Lee Helse. M r. Silcox is the son of M rs. M argaret Silcox, Holm- de), and John F rederick Silcox, K eyport .

Approximately 120 guests called from 2 to 4 p.m . to extend best wishes to. the couple. M rs! Silcox wdre her wedding d ress of Capri blue. ^ lk faille and a w hite orchid corsage. M rs. -Heiaff received" the guests in a floral silk! dress of autumn shades with va cbrsage oT green cymbidiums. Stie wdk assist­ed ih receiving by the Jm de’s pa* ternal grandm other, M rs. G. L. Heise, Cape G irardeau, who wore a navy blue crepe dress and a cor­sage of w hite glamellias. Also as­sisting were Nancy Heise, sister of the* bride, Miss M argaret Santie, Misii'Mary Ellen M oreau, Miss Kay Riddle, M rs, V. H, Watson, M rs. Raymond Santie ahd M rs. Luther Winchester. .

The refreshm ent_table wai_cov:cloth. ....A . three-coium n... w b i l e cloth with a three-column w hite cake, topped w ith .. wedding- bells

and a cluster of white satin ribbon im printed with “ Linda and 'John , was the'centerpiece. At thc base of- thc cake was a confection B ib le . with “ Linda and J6hn in Holy M at­rim ony” in d a lady’s slipper for "good Juck." The cakc was flanked on each side by a triple silver candelabra holding white tapers. The decorations also included a tali bouquet of white chrysanthem um s, gladioli and pompons. '

Guests were seated a t tables on the patio and lawn. The tables w ere covered with pink cloths, edged with white fringe,* and cen­tered with small floral arrange-, m ents with bluebirds for happiness.-

FORMAL WEAR

TO HIREW . S . W A L L A C E

CLOTHING ■' --

. Mcp and Boys* F ur a l l bln ks' .= r — '■'■•Show

W. Front St. KejrjMrt

S tu d io s

F u n e r a l S e r v i c e s

Charles H. Miller Funeral services were held F ri­

day m orning a t 10 a.m. in the John J . Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg. for Charles H. Miller, 73, of 30 Euclid Ave., Kegnsbure, who died Monday, Sept. 18, 1961 at his home after a brief illness. The Rev. John IJ. E uler, pastor of the Bayshore Community Church, East Keansburg,. officiated.. Burial ivas J n , National Cemetery, Farm - ingdale, L.L

Mr. Miller >vas bom in The Bronx. He was1 the son of the late Henry and Anna (BrocknWter) Mil­ler. He had live(f TfT Keansburg seven years and was a retired ele­vator operator nnd a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary (Becker) Miller; a d au g h te r,; Mr*. Jane Phillips, St. Albans, L.I.; a brother, Henry Miller, The

f o r t h e . v a c a t i o n - o f Y o u r D r e a m s

. coniult with as

before you go . . •

You have the fun , . we do the planning a n d . arranging. What's more, there’s no extra cost for our services.

Brown Travel BureauD«» Calli: V»ll.» M IU - 214 Smlti SI.. P .m . im h rr 1 Broftd**?, Etyport — NIchti C»U COiru,«-M31

j# £ F L O O R C O V E R I N G S

"Our Mih Y ear” " • W. FRONT ST., RED BANKSen/lng The Matawan - Keyport Area

The F inest In

L i n o l e u m s - V i n y l s - R u g * - C a r p e t s /

F o r m i c a T o p s - P l a s t i c a n d C e r a m i c W a l l T i l e

Expertly Installed By O ur Own Men

Call SH 7-3876 For Free Estimate

lW*4oy, Saptanb* M, 19*1 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. tin

. F*y*» . • *. . A son was bom Friday, Sept. 13, .. 1961, in St. P e te r 's Hospitaf to Mr.

an d Mrs. William F ly n n ,'41 P ine T ree Rd., Old Bridge: .

•' N f t r t e e f .....Mr. and, Mrs. John p. Norton*

38 Alpha Ave., b id Bridge, a re theparents of-a daughter, born Friday, Sept. 15, 19G1, in St..-Peter’s Hospi­tal, ....... .......................... .

JaHes -Mr. and Mrs. G ecrge L. Fmles,

15 Essex Lane, Old Bridge, a re Ihe parents of a son, born Wetfnes-

- d a y , Sept. f t , 1M I, in St. i t e r ' s Hosjrft*!.

R etfA daughter was bom in St. Pet­

e r’s Hospital on Friday, Sept. 15, 19®?, to Mr. and M rs. Alan Jerom e Beff, 8 Rogers Rd., Old Bridge.

" JVSwleyMr. an d Mrs. Thom as Morley,

104 Throckmorton L a n e , Old Bridge, are the parents o f a son, bom hr St. P e te r 's HcsprfaJ on Fri­day, Sept." 15, 19$!.

H * y d e» . ;■A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Jam es A. Hayden, 7 Calvin Cf-., Old Bridge, on Saturday, Sept. 16, 1961, in St. P ete r 's Hospital.

VftngJockMr. and Mrs. Stephen Vanghiek,

5 P earl Rd., Old Bridge, are the parents of a daughter, bom Satirr* day, Sept. 15, 1961, i.i St. P ete r's

H ospital. :

W «rt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wert, Route

1, MorganviUe, a re the parents of a son, born M onday, Sept. II, 1961, in Middlesex G eneral Hospital.

ClearieA son was born in Middlesex

G eneraf Hospital or. Saturday, Sept. 9, 1JK1, to Mr. and Mrs* Ron- afd Clearie, 38 Shetland Rd., Old Bridge.

. BfeekerA fiftfi son, A lin Matthew, wasf

bern on Thursday, Sept. 14, 1981, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie -F. Decker

i Yorba Linda, Calif., in the St. Jude ^ s p t t a l . - F u j l e r tp r ^ ^ i^ The bab* weighed seven pounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Docker also have two daughters. They are former resv dents of New Orleans, La., a n d Un­ion Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. William Baiun, U Ave. C, West Keansburg. are the parents of a son, bom Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1961, in Riverview Hos­pital.

McCulloughA daughter was bom in River­

view Hospital on Wednesday, S?pt.20. 1361, to Mr. and M rs. Frank McCullough, IS Ridge D r., H a ile t

DeGogasMr. and Mrs. Milo DeGngas, 806

Fourth St., Union Beach, are the parents of a son, born Thursday, Sept. 21, 196!, in Riverview Hos­pital. ...

^ CatfeyA son was to r n Thursday, Sept.

21. 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. William Caiiby, 10 Hazel PL, Hazlet, in Rrverview HospitaL

-NixonMr. and M rs.-A llan Nixon, 28

Surrey Dr., Hazlet, are the par­ents of a daughter, born,Thursday, Sept. 21, 1961, in Riverview Hos­pital,- ' 'T * - '

G iam m arlno *Mr. and M rs. Angelo Giammar-

ino, 2G Blvd. East, Cliffwood Beach, a re paren ts-a f t son bgyi Thursday, Sept. 21. 1961, at River­view Hospital.

_ BradyMr and Mrs. Robert Brady,

Chesterfield Rd.. Hazlet, a re par­ents of a daughter bom Thursday, Sept. 2i, 1961 a t Riverview Hospi­tal.

H arrisMr, and Mrs. C harles H arris,

Tjorne PI., West K eansburg, are parents of a daughter bom Thurs­day, Sept. 21, 1981, a t RiverviewHospitaL '

OknszkaMr. and M rs. Henry Okuszka, 1

Gibson Dr., Hazlet.. a re the parents of a son., bom Thursday, Sept. 21, 19G1, in Rivenriew Hospital.

Rauch ^Mr. and .Mrs. William Rauch, 13

P rospect PI., M atawan,. are the parents of a daughter, bom Mon­day, Sept. 25, 1961, in Monmouth Medical C en ter.; .

R euter~ A r dairch tenw as^bom in Mon­mouth- Medical C ester on Friday, Sept, 22, 1061, to M r. and Mrs. Ro­land Reuter, 19 Lafayette D r ,

- Hazlet. ~ • ~~ / _

D ta a .............•.......Mr. and Mrs* Matthew Dean, 2)

Brooks Ave., K eyport. a rc tbe par­ents of a son, born Sunday, SepL 24, 1961, in M onmouth M edical Cen­ter. ‘ -

Mr. aniTM rs. Carl Youngman. 1 rw m ta in /.ve ., M atiwan, a re the parents of a son. born Saturday, 5<pc. 23, 1961, in Monmouth Mem: cal Center.

BaderA ta sg h te r was born in Mon­

mouth Medfeal Center to Mr. and Mrs. B irger Bader, 45 West Front St., Keyport, en Saturday, Sept. 23, 1961.

LatwfanoMr. and Mrs. Edwin Laudano, 36

D artmouth Dr., Hazlet, are the parents of a daughter,' born Satur­day, Sept. 23, 736/, m Monmouf/r Medical Center.

RaymondA son was bom in Monmouth

Medical Center on Saturifery, Sept., 23, J961; to Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Raymond, # Shore Hayen Trailer Park, Hazlet. .............

- Sherman-Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sherman

34 Lynn B tyd , Hazlel, are the par* ents o4 a dsvgfiter.. born Sunday, Sept. 24. )%h in M oniroqtft Medi­cal Centfcr.

RosaA daughter was boro in Mon­

mouth Medical Center oo Sunday, Sept. 24, 1981, io Mr. aad M rt. Vic* tor Rosa, 13 Daniel D r., HadeL

' Sanderson . .Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Sanderson,

361 Ocean Blvd., Clifltoood Beach, are the parents of a daughter, b Sunday, Sept. 24, 1981, in Mon* rhouih Medical Center..

DlsbrowA daughter was born in Nlon

mouth Medical Center on Monday, Sept. 25, 1981, to Mr. and Mrs Robert Disbrow, 524 Lauref Ave., Keansburg.

CromeyMr. and Mrs. Crawford Cromey,

111 Sea Breeze Way, Keaasburg, arc the parents of a daughter, born Monday, Sept. 25, MCI, in Mon­mouth Medical Center.

MadejMr. and M rs. Lodeiisz Made),

308 Washington St., M ataw aa, are . th t parents o{ a son, born in South; Ainboy Hospital.

Cam ertoA daughter was born* in South

Amboy Hospital to M r. and Mrs Joseph Cameron, ITO Clartc Ave., Union Beach. 4 '

SchmidtMr. an d Mrs. WiNie R. Schmidt,

33* G r ^ to n e l f c i / O l f d g e , w e Ihe parents o f a daughter, born In So^ith Amboy HospitaL

' KooyengaMr. and Mrs. Stanley Kooyenga,

Route 36, W «t Keansburg, are, the .parents of a son, born Monday^ Sept. 25, 1961, in Riverview Hospit­al. *

’ Antonocef. A daughter was born on Monday, Sept. 25, 1981, in Riverview hospit­al to*Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anto- nucei, 930 Center St., Union Bcaph

MeLaoghlmMr. aad Mrs. «John McLaughlin,

28 Michigan Ave., Hazlet, a re the parents of a daughter, bora Mon­day, Sept. 25, 1981, in Riverview Hospital.

. ' G io rp ^ iA daughter waa born in River­

view Hospital on Monday, Sept. 25, 1981, to Mr. and M rs. Joseph GLorgctti, Box 17 IB rK eyport.

A iflktaMr. and Mrs.' .Anthony Afftftto,

12 RusseflTPl., Hazlet. a re the par­ents of a son. born Monday, Sept. 25, 1961, in Riverview Hospital. ■

% Feffi«eA son w as bora on Tuesday. Sep*.

28, 1981, in Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fellicm, 25 Eighth S t , West Keansburg.

F u n e r a l S e r v i c e s

. G uthridf* '. . A -daugh ter-.w as born in Mon­mouth Medical Center on "Sunday,Sept. 24, 196.1, to M r. and Mrs. Ar-

• thur Guthridge, County Rd., Cliff-1 i(wood. - •

- HemenwayMr. and M rs. Robert Hemenway,

Rpse St., and Cliffwood.A.ve., Cliff- •wo6d, a re the parents of a son, born Sunday, Sgpt. 2i, 1961, in Mon­m outh Medical Center.

. Klnijeman j cV ^ctural and drnam enial IronA son was born m Monmouth ^ ................................

M edical Center on Salurday, Sept,

— B en S te vF uneral services w ere held Sat-

ii(day rooming a t ' 11 a .m , a t tW Mawo-Wifcon F «»era | Home, South. Amboy, for Bert Shaw, 453 H ard jsg R d ., ' Laurence Harbor,' who tfied W ednesday,*-Sept^-Mt 1961, in P erth Amboy G eneral Hos­p ita l The Rev. Ronald G. A ftttrr, recto r of Christ Episcopal Church, South Amboy, officiated. Interment was in ChrisUtUmrch Cemetery.

M r. Shaw w aj b o m in Stoker**5' Trent. Ennlaad. He cam e to the Unile^J States in 1328 aod had. re­sided in Laurence H arbor since 1941. He was a communicant of Christ Church. Mr. Shaw_was an iron w orkef and a‘-member of the International Association of Bridge.

W orkers Union, Newark Local 545. lie was a member and secretary of Jhe Bayview Rod and Gun Cteb. Morgan. . .. 1 .

Surviving a^e.his wife, M rs. Eve- hm (la n g h an s) £haw; a son, John I> S tow ; his m other, M rs. Cath­erine H. Shaw, Dundee, N ,Y .( an* two sisters. Mrs. Ann L-atto, H»w- .fhome- and Mtb. l^athteen-. Swjft* Brooklyn- • ' ,

William M. K e f t F uneral services' w ere hefd Son-

23, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kin- ncm an, 131 P ark Ave., Keansburg.

' : , S a c c o . . *and M rs. Joseph Scacco,

Biondi St., Cliffwood. a re the par­ents of a daughter, born Wedkei- ,day„ S ep t » a JS81t in P erth A m ­boy Hospital. ., / - . ,

E r b m d eM r. and M rs. J e s se Eckenrode,

I AU f o - h .

■ j . ’ TTiunufay. Sept. 21, 198L Interm enf■ • Lohrii i was on Monday in Long Island Na-

M r. and M rs. G erald Lohrii. 34 ' tirrnal Cemetery. ' - •E xeter St., Old Bridge, a re the* Mr. Kelly is survived by h is wife parents of a sen. bora Friday, ’ and t> o sons; h;s par*ats, M r. aad Sept. 22, 1961, in Riverview Hospi- Mrs. William Kelly, alt of 'Brook- tal. Ivn, and his maternal grandm other.

Mrs. Stephen Ridgeway. Keyport.1 White i ----------------------- -

A son*was born in Riverview Ho*- J if you u ttd prntinfc mt any f ita l on Friday, Sept. 22, 1961, t o . kind, we a re h e re m serve ym . Mr, and M ri. Jam es White, 12 'jour quick service aod reasonable D artm outh D r., * p rices w ill yleaso j w . "

C ( M l « . . .r*«'ir tm

A t A M

FlefscfimaitiTsMargarlM

In f t Ik ■> Con I11. U |

WessMOil

- -14 01.

S p f f

• • i r b .a u ^J lb. Mn

SmtfliMirtSaapIwr J p rk« . . .

I Rar la

Palnoliwa SeapPvf fvflcf.aftd btfli

1.2 H*~ Val ‘

Lipoid DetergentWHS 4* I 2 n . } | f

UM

V»bk Liqiid BeiarfMt

With fr« qu« r» £ 7 g •ff label «m

Twi# Liquid DctargtRt' Twto ' * 1 2 ^ . E Q g

p a d • ’

Handy AndyAH purpei« l^utd tlu M f

bot. •

Ajax CleaasarWirfi cjifarfiia kl*acW !

w W .J* a i n - 'M c ' ••HUWJ m ” .

Diaper PureCU«n», whllim, deoJerbil'

41 |t WIlIlM ■ '

• ■ , . ,

Cel|it»’s U

A l w a y s y o u r b e s t b u y s . A a P ' s o w n A n n P a g e F o o d s a r t i n t h e s p o t l i g h t t h i s week, o f f e r i n g f o o d v a l u e e x i r ^ e r d i n a r y ! Folks often s a y _ t h e y w o n d e r h o w d o i r . b u t t b * a n s w e r s t a n d s t o r e a s o n :

Y o u M e , A n n P n g e F o o d s a r e e a r c f u f l y m a d e o f f i n e s t i n g r e d i e n t s i n A 4 P '» o w n m o d e r n A n n P a g e

A b b P i f i —

SALAD DRESSING 47T h e d e l i c a t e b l e n d o f i n g r e r i iw i t s i n t h i s f i n e d r e s s i n g d o e s • l o t l o

l i v e n u p t h e f l a v o r o f y o u r t a l a d s . L o w - p r i c e d f o r e x t r a s a v in g , to o .

f c i t c h e m a n d s o l d o n l y a t A * P . T h i s e l i m i n a t e * m a n y u n n e c e s s a r y i n - b e t w e e n e x p e n s e s , m a k e * i m ­p o r t a n t s a v i n g s w h i c h w l s h a r e w i t h y o u i l l h n * f o o d s a t e x t r a - t h r i f t y p r i c e s . .

N o w o n d e r t h e y ' r e a u c h f a v o r i t e s . , , t h e * g f v « . y o u M O R E F O R Y O U R M O N E Y !

M A IT M B

A n a P a y *

GRAPE JELLY ^ 25Ann Pag* Craomy Smooth

PEANUT BUTTER 31M 9 OZ. 0LB FMMM flUII

c

tir-^ssrOianf*

A y rM t N a t w

Preserves Marmolade Black Pepper Ground Paprika * 35* Spaghetti Sauce “1” 23*

#rewnW

r45* 35*4 M.

*»«

4 *1.

Aa* P a f t — Wl)8

Elderberry Jelly ' 23* Sandwich Spread U 35* Hot l)€g Relish >25* Italian Dressing 1X37‘Mayonnaise , Raally quart-59*

fw’ w M 4 s . n a . f j M

_ ^ t u u i

eMiatftUfa lamiJry jiifc— ~

B « * f fu u i« 7 | i o - * f f i * w f 7 e

TreedHf ditfca*m4 fine f«brlci

T«ln P«tl 4 Urge 4 A q U»dvd t*4ath*r •

All DetergentCm ^ . J tudllnfl

Wirt 10. I l m C T ,3 •»*<*•»■ t>9- ® » •

Huffy AllC*alrer^i(f Mdt

5^ .......

“ S u p e r - R i g h t ” G e n u i n e S p r i n g L a m b — F r o m A m e r i c a n F a r m s !

A&P LEGS of LAMBR i l U U R STYLE

D*IUI»im with Ro*it Lem .,Arm Page Mint Jelly ‘

MATURAUY-AOiO

POT ROAST 59I m F SkM k— l i n t Iff

California Roast 49* Cross Rib Roast 79*Shoulder Steaks 89* Stewing Beef 59*Ground Chuck Beef 59

BONELESS CHUCK“ S o t r - R lg k t” — N t F i t M M

b ^ k l u t i i i C k*fi i n f > U »— lp r i> ( l iB l» '

Lamb Shoulders 29*Rib Lamb Chops 79lbcBreast of Lamb 15,*Sausage Meat 45*Bacon : .59e

. G a r d e n F r t th F ru its en d V * g « f a b f « s f '

FRESH PEACHES '“Sr.'ir*"'- 2 -• 35‘F r e s h T o m a t o e s V ', '; ; 1 * • M c I n t o s h A p p l e s ' * ’I T 3 2 5 ‘

I c e b e r g L e t t u c e ^ c ' 3 2 5 * S w e e t P o t a t o e s 3 lk' 2 5 e

F r e s h L e m o n s " N e w O r e e n C a b l r a g e ^ "- 5 *

unntt’ F r o a i n F o o d Buys! - Dairy Favorlt»»l

Chopped Broccoli X 10*Spinach cC.T:,l.S Nifty Waffles ^Artiehoke Hearts Birds Eye Wax Beans.Birds Eye Succotash Corn-on-Cob Flounder Fillet c‘p" j«u*Haddeck Dinner Cap'n Jt^n'i

Fish Sticks Op'rJbkn'i ^

Siloed er Piece—fa n e ; DemHlle

^ii1

2 «■ 2 « • 2 1 '* ' 4 9 *1 Pl , . .2 .4- 990 I 1' ” M i

10.1 m h 1

MuensteriCottage Cheese MildChed-o-Bit Swiss Slices

> 5 1

' “* 1 9 0t u p , v •

FinnlcU Brand (Jriimtd

Pad^ritad Pr*<«M 11b. flKVQ Ck*a»| F%od • laal®*

A%f Irtad 'i*i|i#tlanj

Provolone Slices AU8"n,i* *> 5 1 «

Mozzarella SlicesDamaitlc ItindtaM

AlP trarfd(Pait SVlrn

* • ’ J J i

‘ *’ 3 j o

! Our Own Tea Bags 1j rl f w A Q e !J th* r*9«lar pf!*a, wm} I

■ A IP Teat ler T u la and S av l» |ft J

Dog Food c ' 12 ‘r. B9‘Laddie Bey Dog Food 1 2 33*ShrengfieartDog Food I®*

D o g V V p e k V a lv t !

Kibbled Bits D > 2Daily Dog Meal DogYwnmier

89*lib .ply

■■ M.M/ M i V*' < ' 4 ■■135®1

T rtc* ! i t f c c t i t # th ro u g h Satu*4fty, S c p t . n k .1 3 0 tk i . S .p « r M i r k t t i a n d S « lf-S *n rfr« i t o r e i only .

A N N P A G I

taiev* n. h i m s i w n s l a s s

Pare

B e s t e a S t y l e , V e g e t a r l e a o f

PORKAND BEANS

4 -4 5 ‘■ M m t t t t m n >' . t ^

Sparkle Galatin 4 ^ 25* Paddings 52 4 ' 29* E I I m w Macaroni 2 ',C4fl* IggMoodlsi ^29* Gohlen Honty :,;.39*

M i x ’E m o r M a t c h ' I m

Tomato Soup Kidney Beans Green Beans Potatoes Cut Beets PorkftBeans

Ann P#fe

Ann P*|»M

Une BiendCwf Vertefy

ASP Ifend Wh«(« Wht»«

.. U ri trendW W Qualify

SrAnd"

iW t«. •en

14 ei, eee

H 'A m.MN

U *k MR

U « i I

r i

1 0 - 1 "Y e e rCbalct

lw »#r Mid i t t a r r t f a lw I t a p r in t

M o r a G r o c e r y V e fu e s i

tupei■ ftl'ht

14 «leevet

If •«.29* 83*

All f l.w n 50®

twniMne

M sn il— lllM d , lu rlok td

White Bread Corned BeefMarvel lea Cream Hydrpx Cookies Nablsee Cookies ■ Gho*al*U Chip Chicken Broth 2 ^" 31*Brownie Mix 2 X M*Sacramento Tomato Julee <‘i;;33* Nettle'sQuik *»»•»»•••'»• rc h .. .u * » 43*Nescafe Instant OeffM

* 25*

.A ll.a ilndi___Vaeuum faaftd

Plllibttfy—Delwae

listant.Coffee ' Ch#*l lull ONuH Savarin Coffee Pancake Mix Quaker Oats:Corned Beef Hash Sesame Dinner Rolls Florlent Deodorant

4ei. 88*

"" 21*Kayular af Qw?«li Cfoi/'tf . ' ' -

ItO lJllrfIM

PilUbwrr - t'xVQKtt' ••M en

Aataial | '/ j o|, 67*, lOeeffleliel len

NineLlves Cat Food 2

J a n a P a r k t r

S a l a d f l o o d s !

FRENCH'APPLE PIE 59*6 l>U of MarUi

Deluxe Pound Cake Crumb Square CoIIn Cake 98* Chocolate Cookies 5<c,;;,\ 49*Milk Bread Pitfool fa*Teeet

k j-kj,1 . ^ 2 7 0ieef i

n . lS A I W O N AVE., PORT MO,’J m <JUTI»• M l - Than., Ualll I I'.M. .

PrM *r UM11 t ) P.M.;; * 1 . >3 a i c u f r w o d o a v e « c u v r p o o o

* 7 . 11 M POOI.E AVK.. R A RtrA N rOWNSIIIP . 1 Tm*. • M • T k«r,.. IteUI I P.M.

P r t t u u n i t M r .M .rtM*. - W *4.. r ta r* . , UMU I P .M

RT. M AT MAIN n . KKANRBtlRflm . o. ■ iu m . . w ra . • m n . ; ij . ih i p .m .

PrM«» UMU m tM ,PrM t f UMU M P.M. m r *

'■ • i t :

Pag* Twelve THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, September 28,1961

L.II. Club Women Plan Meetings

w> Coming departm ent meetings w ere announced by their respective

chairm en at the regular meeting ofr r The Woman's Club of Laurence

.. Harbor, which was held lo Webster • Hall of the Laurence H arbor £om -

-m u n ity -Church; ------ -The prq^rtfm opened with the

" singing of “ In The Garden*4 ac- companled by M rs. William Matt-

-■ •' hews and the reading of The Collcct by M rs.'W illiam Weeks.

- - M rs. Robert M artin heard reports /from departm ent. chairmen who m ade the following announcements: A merican Home D epartm ent meet- lne Tuesday, at \ p.m. at the home of Mrs. J . W. H ess,'H arding Rd., Laurence Harbor: civics depart­ment meeting a t Allaire S tate Park todav, leaving the Laurence Har­bor Community Church at 9: 30 a.m.

. # under the direction of Mrs. Robert # Lancaster; end public welfare at

the home of M rs. George Joch, 474 Brookside Ave.. Laurence Har­bor. a t 1 p.m. Tuesday when mem­bers are asked to bring > canned goods.

Members who plan »o f.ttend the State Fall Conference at Douglass College Saturday are asfied to con­tact Mrs.Martin for transportation.

' Miss JoAnn Vachilis. delegate to the Citizenship Institute at Doug* lass College in June from the local club, was the guest speaker. She gave a resume of the programs and activities*and* expressed her appreciation for the opportunity Riven her. . ^ .

A film, entitled “The 'TalcmeiT Hand" was shown by the program chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Holden, The film showed the beauties and arts of Nova S co tia -

Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Probst and her hospital­ity c&mmitlee. •

B r o w n t o w n P - T A ’ .

A p p l e F e s t i v a l

M a t a w a n W o m a n I s 9 0 - V e a r s - 0 1 d

Mra. Corq'-Plnes Roberts, Matawan, cuts her birthday cake on her 90th birthday w hile her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Davis, New York, watches,

Mrs. Cora P ines Roberts, M at­awan, celebrated her 90th birthday on Sunday,* Sept., 17, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Cora Wilson ly 'Q rc h a r d St.. Matawan. She enjoyed a family reunion with her two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Dqvis, New York, and Mrs. Wilson; her son, sister, sister-in-law from Vir­ginia. 25 nieces and ncpliews. .10 grand-nieces and nephews, a n d /nany friends from Camden. Red Dank, P erth Amboy, -Montclair. Newark, New York, Philadelphia, Lon# Island and Boston.

Mrs. Roberts came to Matawan from Clarksville, Va., 65 years ago. She m arried the late Rev. William H. Roberts a year later,

F o r m e r O l d B r i d g e

R e s i d e n t S u c c u m b s

Plans for,an apple festival were d isc u sse d at the first meeting of

thi* Hrownlnwn Parent-Teacher As­sociation held,in the Browntown School. .

M rs George Roach conducted ht*r first m e e tin g and introduced (in* iwo new teaclu rs, Mrs. Linda jRuonn and Mrs. Harriet Hlum. The! Mrs. Rose Janczlik. Spotswood. rrnnundiT of Ih e fam ily includes ! <li<"<l Morrtlny, Sept. 25. 1%I. InHarold t'irko. Iiea0 teai-hcr. Harry | I’crtilj Amboy, fun era l Hospital. Jtumra and Vimx-nl Kloskowski j Sho was born in Poland and for-

Mrs. Clan-nre C. Hauser, ways . nierlv reshled in Old Bridge. She and means chairman, announced.!™ 11 lho “f S,anl«-V Jancz-

and the couple had six children three of'w hom are still living.

The RevL J. T. Goode, assisted by Mrs. Robferts1 niece, Mrs. Sarah Tennessee Baker, offered the toast. More than 150 enjoyed the dinner parly.

Among tho guests from Matawan were Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick, Mrs. F. Howard Lloyd Jr. and chil­dren, Nikki, Richard and Deborah, Mrs. M artha Suydam, Mrs. Jennie Taylort JVlrs. May Ethengoin, Mrs. Tillie Anthony, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Be&sle Ellison. Mrs. Hortense Cuslus, M rs. Helen Lyons Russell. Mrs. Helen Anthony Russell, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mrs. G race Dod­son and Mrs. Nina Callender.

lhe.apple festival will be held Oct. IS starling at 3 p.m. during the same hours as the election for the junior high school . eferendum will be held. Offered for sule will be anything made with appjes, candy applesT^akes, pifes, applesauce* etc.

A rummage .sale will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10 and 11. in the school, under the direc­tion of Mrs. Hauser.

"Get Acquainted Night" was the theme -of the first meetlnR and a

Vlafge "Welcome to lho-T.eachers” cake waff made hy Mrs. Joseph Larara. Sandwiches and othercakes were made by Mrs. PaulBlahota, M rs. M errill Green andM rs. J . G. Parsons. •

lik.St;

F a i r B e n e f i t s D r i v e ,

F o r M e n t a l l y R e t a r d e d

A fair, for the benefit of the mentally retarded, ,wa$ held in tho backyard of the home ol Mr. and M rs. Joseph AnfiSlo, 16 Center Ave., Matawan, Saturday. —

Four children, Carolyn Wilson, Deborah Angelo, Theresa Turk and M ary^Siano, decided to help the' drive which is about to start in their neighborhood. '

A costume parade was held and ■ prizes awarded to Joseph Angelo,

E llen Kerek and Nancy Angelo.Also featurod were stands selling

home-mado cupcakes, chocolate chip cookies, and ice tea. Balloons w ere blown up and Inscribed with the purchaser's name, and a white elephant table offered many bar­gains. -

The sum of $7 -was realized and will be given to Mrs. Howard Wil* son and M rs. Joseph Angelo, Cen-; te r Ave.^ co-chairmen of the drive.

She wns a communicant of Thom as’ Church. Old Bridge.

She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Stella Ference, Spolswood; three -sons, Michael, Old Bridge; Joseph, Loxley, Ala, and Frank, Spotswood. and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held F ri­day at 8:45 a.m . at the Malisz.ew- ski Funeral Home, South River, and at 9:30 a.m . a high requiem mass will be offered in St. Thomas’ Church. Interment will be In St. M ary's Cemetery, E ast Brunswick.

M a d i s o n G O P C lu b

M e e t s T u e s d a y

' The Madison Township Repub­lican Club will meet Tuesday ev­ening et Hill Lanes, Route 9, promptly al 8:30 p.m. A brief bus­iness session will be conducted un­til 9 p.m.

The meeting will be opened to the pub lic .a t.j p.m. at which time William Pitney and Walter Jur- man, candidates for the Charter Study Commission of Madison Towiiship, will speak.

A ^lestlon-and-answat period will follow-.

- A t C o n v e n t i o n

Robert R. £plot, M atawan, Is’ a t­tending the 41st Annual Convention of the National. Tiro Dealers ..and Retreaders Association in Cleve­land, Ohio, this week. Highlight of the annual meeting is the Spectac­ular tire trade show with more than 235 exhibits, many In action, Bhowing the most up-to-date mat chiiiftry for tire dealers and re- .treaders.

K O C T o H o n o r A l l

P a s t G r a n d K n 'r g h t s

The Knights of Columbus, St. Jo ­seph's Council ^402; will honor all of thc past Gran.1 Knights Satur­day evening at a dinner dancc In lhe K of C Hall, Route 35, Keyport.

The immediate past G r a n d Knight John Trabaehino, wjll be the guest of honor at the annual affair and the others who have served in. that office arc George Demery,. G a r r e t t Walsh, John Kane, John Napf>U John Dane, Jerem iah Hourihan, Hugh Mc­Guire, Harry Demery and John DeMont.

Two hundred tickets have been sold. Music will' be provided by The Silhouettes, and John Hinds will serve as m aster of ceremon­ies. ,

Grand Knight Joseph Lackovich is general chairm an and ha- will be assisted-by Mr. Hinds, Joseph Gaunt sr., John Pisano, Bradford Butler and Lawrence Yates.

V.F.W. Sponsors Annual Luncheon

On Sept. 17 In the banquet room of Royal M anor restaurant. Wall Township, 225 Gold S tar M others and guests attended a luncheon which is- held each yea r by Mon­mouth County'Council, Veterans of Foreign Wars and-the V.F.W. Lad­ies Auxiliary of D istric t VI.

A large cake, Jecorated with gold and white icing, was cut by j Mrs. Rose Vigillio, 77, the oldest Gold S tar M other present. Mrs. Vi-, gillio is a m em ber of the Asbury Park Chapter of Gold Star Mothers. Each Gold S tar Mother present received a yellow rose corsage and a gold colored memo pad and pen as a rem em brance of the occasion*

Thomas A. Monaghan, chairman, welcomed the honored guests. Hen­ry Hutchinson. Post 438, Red Bank, was toastm aster.

Guest Speakers Guest speakers w ere-M rs. Ger-

hadine Pickfeet, president of the Gold Star Mothers of New Jersfey; Brigadier General Charles M. Baer, commandant U.S. Army Signal Corps School. Fort Monmouth: Ed­ward A. Duva, com m ander V.F.W.. Department of New Jersey; Mrs. Eleanor Caffrey, junior vice presi-

MISS SALLY K, PEARSON

MiSs Sally Keller Pearson, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Worsdell K. Pearson, V alley D rrrM ataw an, has entered the freshm an class at D ouglas College, New Brunswick, and is. residing.on Corwin Campus.

Miss Pearson Is a June graduate of Matawan High School, where she

dent V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary. De- 1 was a varsity cheerleader and partment jpt New -Jersey; Edward ‘ worked .on the,..yearbook. sh e also K«4k. Monmouth County Council was a m em ber of The National •Commander, V.F.W.; George Walk- ■ Honor Society.er. commander, V.F.W. D istrict V! ' .........and Mrs. Joanne Hiller, president 'V.F.W. Auxiliary, District VI. j

Other departm ent officers pres- 1 ent were : Past Department Presi- ' dents Rosemary E. Sommer and ‘M a r j o r i e Concepcion; D epart-’j ment Assistant Guard Frances T. I Nebus; P ast D istrict President;.Mrs. Frances Mebus, Mrs. Ruth Wynn, Mrs. Rita Scarborough; Past Department Commander Robert j Dunn; Departm ent Senior Vice ,

.Commander, Arthur Morin; De- . partment Junior Vice Commander,Thomas O’Rooke; Departm ent Lef;- * islative Officer, CoYnelius Kelly. j

On the com mittee for the lunch- | con w ere Mr, Monaghan, chair- i man; Mrs. Isabelle K. Johnston.Neptune, co-chairman; Mpses Lew- \ is, Eatontown; Mr. Kwik, High- [ lands; George Brennon, Cliffwood;Henry Hutchinsorf, Red Bank; Mrs. |Hiller, Freehold; Mrs.* Nebus,’Key- J port and Mrs.” Mebus, Keansburg. I

F o r m e r N o t r e D a m e

A t h l e t e H e a d s L o o p

Edgene R. F arrell was elected1 president of the Laurence Harbor Littlo League succeeding outgoing loop head Wilbur Nixon. O ther of­ficers elected were Patrick Marot- ta, vicci president; Paul Reilley, sec re ta ry ,. and John McCaulev? treasurer. Earl Rutan was nam ed player agent: -

A resident ol Laurence Harbor, Mr. Farrell w as-player agent last' year. He is a fo rm er NoUjfif Dame University athlete. Mr. A iro t ta , who hails from ' Clifjfafflr Bejich, managed a minor'aivifsion. learn this past season. Mr. Rcilley, who also is (rom Cliffwood Beach, suc­ceeded himself as secretary. He is

formof Drpxel Institute baseball star. Mr. McCauley, the new treav surer, is frotn Laurence Harbor;

Committees for the .neW lerrn willJje chosen ait a future meeting.

T a c u l t y C S I

\ r *

4 MONEY ORPERS EACH MONTH.

To All Savings Members Who.Main tain A Balance Of *J OO or More

> •. % l/ %0 / Per Annum' ( 2 J O On Regular Savings

Effective July 1st - Dividends Paid Quarterly

★ Dividends Paid on tlic First Dollar of Deposit.

★ Funds deposited by tlic 10th of any month earnfrom the 1st. . ,

'k Savings Insured up to $10,00(Tby the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp.

MATAWAN OFFICEOF-THE

KEANSBURG'SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

13 4 Main St., Matawan LO 6-2800

Committee 4Ieads Named By BPW

Committee chairmen for the com­ing year were named at tlffe Wfst meeting-of the Business and Pro­fessional Women's Club o f -M a ta ­wan held In the Midway Hose Fire House, Washington St., Matawan. Mrs. F rances Thaler, first vice president, conducted the buslness_ session In the absence of Miss K ath­leen M erritt.

Tlie .program and .budget for 1961-62 w erejevlew ed and'adopled. The club voted a donation to the Christinas fund fo r 'th e Matawan Public Health. v

Chairmen were announced ''iff follows: Mrs. Doris Ronson, mem­bership; Mrs M ary Salaman. ca­reer advancement; Mrs. Rose Kane, finance; Mrs. Mae Domin­ick, health and safety; Miss Ther­esa Haiismann, International rela­tions; Mrs. M ary Wells, legislature; Mrs. Helen Lawton, program co­ordination; Miss Nfary Haussmann, national security; Miss Georgeane Robinson, public affairs; M rs.'B er­nice V anPelt, public relations; Mra. M argaret Vlebrock, Incentive; Mrs. Miriam Hulsart, parliam entarian; Mrs. Patricia Appjegatc, sunshine.. During tho social hour which fol­lowed, a white elephant; auction was conducted hy Mrs. T ha le r The dark horse prize was won by Mrs. VanPelt. Refreshm ents were served hy Mrs, Mildred Day and Mrs. Hulsart. •

ixT he next meeting will' be held N0\t. 16 wilh Mrs. W dlS\legislatlviL

hairman, presenting th e program:

Will Describe Project

Dr. Richard C. Reed, Dr. W alter Mitchell and Francis M. Coej of the Babies' Hospital, Newark, will des> crlbe ‘'P ro ject 1961” at a meeting of the Mrftawan Contemporary League to be held .Monday even­ing at 220 M ain St., M atawan.

"P rojec t 1961” or the New Jersey FedeVatlon of Women’s Clubs Even­ing M embership D epartm ent is an educational p/ogr^m aimed at sav­ing the lives of new-born infants w i t h congenital abnorm alities through early detection of the de­fects. The project was submitted by the Babies' Unit to thc ${ate federation and voted on by mem­bers of the Evening Departm ent throughout the state.

Through funds raised by local clubs, it will be possible to. hold edu­cational symposiums for nursery nurses, pediatricians and general practitioners explainlnp the meth-; ods of earjy detection of the de­fects. The funds also will make it possible to prepare a brochure and educational exhibits on the sub­ject,

Dr. Reed is a pediatric surgeon at Babies Hospital; Dr, Mitchell, is chief of the medical staff and Mf". Coe is tho hospital adminis­trator.

T his week, look through your church .

why don 't you the windows of

. . from the inside.

Illustrates Talk On Fall Planting

Paul F , * Frese, White Plains, N.Y., lecturer and w riter on gar­dens, spoke and showed slides on .F all Planting for Spring Bloom” at the fiTst fall meeting of the' R.F.D. Garden Club, held Sept. 19 in th e .lit tle Red.Scij'>Qlhouse, Mid’ dletown.

“ Each planting should result in ra pleasing arrangem ent, like a pic­ture ,” said Mr. Frese. “ Most p lan t­ings, as bulbs, are too scattered. At least :J0 should be An a group. The backgrounds should be taken into consideration, as daffodils against evergreens, pansies in front of lilacs. .* “ Color and continuous bloom m ust be thought of in planting. G ardens can b e in bloom from Apr. 1 or before until Thanksgiving, beginning with crocus and ending with chrysanthem um s. Masses of one color a re m ore effective than a spotty arrangem ent, A group of red tulips Is b e tter than mixed colors."

To ^illustrate his lecture, Mr.Frese showed slides of ractual gar^- JPark In uniform.dens of crocus, daffodils, iris, ies, Oriental poppies, roses, lilies, autumn crocus' and chrysanthe­mums. He also showed slides on how the actual planting should be done, as depth, soil texture, tools required.

Mr. Frese Is past ediU r of “The .Brooklyn Botanical G arden" and past chairm an of H orticulture Nat­ional Committee of S ta te G arden Clubs. .

' A rrangem ents o r fall flowers were displayed by M rs. Jam es Bernard, M rs. J id w ard Hasemann, Mrs. P e te r A. Read, Mrs. Louis Kinzer, M rs. R qberf Bohn, and Mrs. W alter Zim m erer Jr. Mrs. Bernard also made an arrangem ent of roses for the tec table.

Refreshm ents were served by Mrs. B ernard, chairm an pro tern, M rs. Stew art Whaley, Mrs. Read and Mrs. John Warneker.

The next meeting will feature a lecture by M rs. Thomas Dean on "Flow er Afrangem ent In the Orien­tal Manner,” O ct/17 in the Re­formed Chapel, Holmdel.

H a r b o r W o m a n W i n s

R i b b o n s A t F a i r

Mrs. Charles M o.ris, 439 Braney St., Laurence Harbor, was award­ed two ribbons at the New Jersey State F a ir for her handiwork.

A bedspread, 108" x 94'* in a d ia­mond pattern, crocheted in one piece received the second 'prize in the arts -and crafts section and a first prize for handkerchiefs was aw araed for her three entries. Two w ere linen, one with a butterfly com er and tho other, a moss rose corner. The, third w as a Swiss batiste w ith ' hairpin lace.

Mrs. M orris's bedspread had re­ceived the first prize in the Middle­sex County F a ir . *

C a r d r

C l u b R e s u m e s M e e t i n g s

The M iriam Drive Woman’s Club of M ataw an held its first meeting of this season on Monday a t the home of Mrs. Baynard Smith, 300 Main St. Film s w ere shown by Mr?. Smith of Mexico and Jam aica taken on her .vacation. Refresh­ments were served by the hostess.

Cub Pack 67— Starts Season

Cub Pack 67, Cheesequake, an­nounces that J)o iiald 'Esp;nshade Is the new* Cubmaster an d : Robert Schrn^lzJe Is webelos leader. Den mothers for the coming year are as follows; M rs. Robert.Schmelzle, sehior den mother; Mrs. Shirley" Liser, M r s . Xola Carew, Mrs. Evelyn Reitman, Mra. Betty Maher, M rs / June Boice, Mrs. Geraldine Helmer, M rs. Eleanor McGovern.

The first t r i p ^ f t h e season will be Tuesday, when the Cubs will tour the Madison Township Munici­pal Building on Route 9; Chdese- quake. Cubs are to meet at 6:30 p;m. at the entrance of Central

Awards given at the September meeting were as follows: BoyScout Handbook and Webelos Badg­es, David Smith, Charles^, Boice, John Weston, G ary LoBue, Jam es Wilson, Thomas Wilson, - Edward Richards, Harvey Nochese, Ed­w ard Trabulka, Ronald Mastro, John Curran.

Birthday Books _The following, boys w ere aw ard­

ed the.ir birthday books: Everett Fenwick, lion book; Charles De- G irarde, lion book; Jeffrey Fried" man, year bear bock; Robert Mil­ler, bear book; Ronald -Zyrackl, lion book.

The following boys w ere inducted into the Cub Pack and received bobcat pins: Jay Arnold, Charles Miller jr ., H arry Curran, Michael Veltra, John Phillips, , '' Wolf badges were presented to Britton Schulmeister, Ronald Zy- racki, Thomas Vought, Robert Mc­Govern, David Kostecki. 1

Other awards were: Robert Mil­ler, gold and silver arrows; Robert Ell, silver arrow; John Weston, lion badge; Charles DeGirarde, den 2, denner stripe; John Bauer- eiss, den 2, assistant denner stripe; Robert McGovern, den 5, assistant denner stride.

Real E sta te Listing for sale a t this office.

L e g i o n J u n i o r s

M e e t S a t u r d a y

The Junior Auxiliary of the Lau­rence H arbor American Legion Unit 332 will m eet Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the post home.

All the girl? are rem inded to bring in all their nylons, cancelled stam ps and coupons, especially the dog food coupon*.

is the time to advertise unused articles for sale.

Now thoseA small ad * In the classified column will turn .them into cash for you. * .

Present Officers, Faculty To P-TA

Mrs. Joseph Reap, newly-elected president of St. Joseph’s Parent- Teacher Association, conducted her first meeting in (he school auditor* ium. Mrs. Thomas Bohnsack, pltalU y.chairm an,.-.introduced-the., new officers of the P-TA land tha ’ members of the faculty to'ffife par­ents. . " ,. Announcements w ere m ade that

special .m eeting..for the public and CatholiclHtgh School girls will be held Wednesday evening, and that the new s e r ie s 'o t Cana Con­ferences will s ta rt in October. . , ,

The school cafeteria- w ilh'Dpea Monday, and a toy gam e social W’ I ^ e held In November. _

To Attend Conference 'P-TA officers ind teachers wlfl

attend the annual Diocesan Con­ference Oct. 12 in Trenton. Tha Most Rev. George W. Ahr, Bishop of the Trenton Diocese, will pre­side and parents w ere urged to attend.

Mrs. Salvaiqre Masiello. record­ing secretary .of the local P-T)Ai has been named treasu re r of tne Monmouth-Ocean Regional Board of Parent-Teacher Associations and will assum e her new office in May.

The Rev. Alfred Smith and Sister ‘ Mary deSales, principal, were the guest speakers. Each stressed dis-' cipline, parents' authority in tha home and co-operation between the parents and the teachers.

Tlie members of the executive board and the eighth grade home* room mothers servfed refreshments.

E d u c a t e P u b l i c I n

R e s p e c t T o F l a g

A drive to educate the public in the proper respect for the Ameri­can flag has been initiated by the Ladles Auxiliary of th e ^ a u re n c e Harbor American Legion Post 332.

One hundred flag code books have been purchasedtby the unit.

IgnoranCw*. ra th e r th a n flisn sp ect , h a s been o b se r v e d b y a u x ilia .y w hen th e A m erica n flag p a sse s o n lo o k ers d u r in g p a ra d es and in th e h and lin g o f th e flag .

Mrs. John DiGiovanrii, Ameri­canism chairm an of thc auxiliary, plans to distribute flag code books to the schools and to the Free Pub­lic Library of Madison Township at The Circle, sponsored by the Wo­m an's Club of Laurence Harbor.

The purpose of the drive is to fam iliarize the children in tha schools and the general public with the proper procedure for . display­ing the flag, the proper J im e to salute the flag, and the' various jpethods of saluting the flag.

Any organization desiring a copf of the book may contact M rs. D t Giovanni or Miss M ary Reihefa president of the auxillaiy.

How about business cards? W i can supply them quickly and aft the r ig h f price, come and try us.

THEY'RE HERE 1

l i g h S c h o o l

a t i s t i c s

.When Mad:School opjVnefT . . _time on Sept. profession,staff m e m b e r s ^ t the educational program in motion. Kenneth V. Sntida, principal, has 'Spent the Inst'nine months In molding a staff to instruct and guide the first stu dent body in the- new School. ’

Of the 73 staff members, 43 a re males. Twenty of these have been in military service. The average tour of duty was 2S1 -years. -T h e m arried teachers number 39, hav- lug u jljv e ra g e of 1.4 children per faculty member. The average age of the faculty members is 28. : ,

Professionally, tlio faculty pos­sesses . 15 m aster’ti degrees, ;while

-four'6 theiy teachers have a gra"d- uato degree equivalency. The aver­age tpacher has 2.1 years of teach­ing experience. Several have had teaching experience Ifi universities. Five a re working for their doctor­ate, while one has attended-law school.' At present there arfe 28 teachers enrolled In graduate study; ^ :

The quuliiies of the Instruction imparted to thc pupils Is greatly dependent upon the.v&satUHy and variety of backgrounds'reflected in the staff, — • .

N e w a r k M a n S u c c u m b s

A t D a u g h t e r ' s H f m e

• *James-P.-Connors;-78, of Clinton Ave., Newark, died suddenly on Tuesday? Sept, 26, 1901, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie

.Rieth, 118 Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood Beach. *

Mr. Connors w ai born In Jersey City, son of the lata Dominick and Winifred (Kennedy) Connors.. H i Was the husband of the late Augus­ta (Mahn) Connors.

Also surviving are three sons, John, Perth Amboy; Michael, Lib­erty, N.Y., nnd Jam es, Neptune; three olher daughters, Mrs. Ade­laide C;illahan, Orange; Mrs Wini­fred Riess, Westfield, and Mrs. ^Marion Balas, Madison Park; 17 grandchildren and six great-grand­children, • , :

FunerftL services will ba held to- morrow’ufternorm at 1 p.m. at the Day Funeral Home, Keyport. In ­term ent will he in Cloverleaf Park Cemetery, WocKlbridgc.

G e l f u l l - t i m e e c o n o m y t h a t

o n l y s t a r t s w i t h F o r d ' s l o w p r i c e

Com* In and meat ths trucks that mak* Savina montv a full-tima busineis , . . new Ford Trucki fo r‘62. In a election of over flOO

- naw models, thera's a truck that can save money on your|ob, whatever your jobl They , k»«p saving mil« alter mil*, load alter load,

- year after year I Our naw '62 Forda tava on I price. They aava on gaa and oil. They lava on tlrai and on maintenance—‘wherivar there 's a way to save. Comalnioday and lei u t ihow you how. Checkout the facta, work cut ideal and drive out In a ‘ 'that aavee money . .

ktruck fulltirm l

S E E T H E M N O W !

A S **M y M wCunmbiiDleiel power ihresForfe1 ;rtoW ttan» Mw Ki Si h( M M riiw o(im j / tmi-Mm

M(ln, l.ituf.1. Ion,.turn rilM ity, Konomy!• E lM r fJ l-d m r t tamm) k i t e - a n u „ lira

•« h 15,000-mil, m r OH III,'Oil md llm a m »n»«ntionil ptckupi. Carries H-ton loidsl

■ M a in m p lu a t hUi U p Jim Tort S t,M *Pkkgpmtn »t/in|th, n tn cjpicityl . -

■ E tm l« Va It.prM Is k*» W>| „ ---------- --penttt, yet hn lirgti loadspiee (704 m.

F O R D T R U C K S C O S T L B 8 S

S m na» . . . Save ffim now on!

MATAWAN MOTORS, INC.60 Main Street - Matawan

‘Thursday, September 28, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N X Page Thirteari

Republicans Hit Madison Rule

The Madison Townsfiip Republi­ca n Organisation will hold Ii din- ner-dance on Oct. H at The Pines, M etuchen. a t 7:15 p.m ., to honor th e '1 Republican candidate (or the

.M adlson^.-Township ^.ComnviUe«r- Jam es'B u rton . «

Donald Borst, municipal chair- m an ,'s ta ted that Sen. Clifford Case, and Congressmen P e ie r^F re lin g - huysen jr. and Jam es C. Auchin-

. c loss.have .been JnWted. Congress- — m an-A uchincloss already h is ex­

pressed his .intention t ) attend.’ Mrs. J e a n Hampton, municipal

vice chairman,. Is assisting Mr. Borst in making arrangem ents for a .Jnost. enjoyable evening. The com mittee serving^wilh Mr. Borst and M rs. Hampton are Mrs. Bar­bara N ew ton^ Carl Hood, Michael Satiwitz, Mrs. -Ann? - Nessenkar, WiUiam Fortune and Philip M ares­

' -Mr. Burton stated yesterday

tha t he has the will, desire and ability to capably perform the du­ties of the office to which he is seeking election. “With a specific job to be done,” Mr. Burton states, “ 1 will consult with thg pro­per authorities utilizing their spe­cialized knowledge and skills be­fore making a decision, a direct reversal of the policies practiced by my opponent, John Keating.

"1 will not evade issues or quest­ions. 1 will give whenever possible, honest* straight-forward answ ers,"

„ Mr. Burton declared.

S i n g e r s W a n t e d

F o r V a r i e t y S h o w

Joseph G. Hoff, d irector of the St. Lawrenc^ P layers annual mus-

. leal variety show which will be staged a t the St. Lawrence Church Auditorium, Laurence Pkwy., Laur- ence-H arbor, on Oct. 26. 27 and 28-, announced tha t many openings still exist for local singers, dancers and other am ateur actors and ac tress­es.

This yea r's production, accord­ing to Mr. Hoff, will feature an old fashioned m instrel show as its main theme. Rehearsals are held in Ihe church auditorium on Sunday evenings at 7 p.m.

L H L i t t l e L e a g u e

B a n q u e t O c t . 7

The second annual Laurence H ar­bor Little League banquet will be held on Saturday, Oct. 7. at 7:30 p.m.. a t the Veterans of Foreign Wars Guadalcanal Post Home. Cliffwood Ave.. Cliffwood. accord­ing 4o Paul Reilley, banquet chair­man.

The-affair, which held annual­ly, js one in which both the little league and its women’s auxiliary, in addition to the sponsors, honor­ary m em bers and parents pay trib ­ute to all the little league baseball players who w ere active durinp the 'past playing season.

The annual banquet is the second of two financial appeals the Lau­rence H arbor Little L eaguem akes lo (he parents during the year. The other affair is the annual sum m er dance in August, held solely for the purpose of financing thc annual trip for the boys to. the Yankee Stadium*. New York.

F i s h i n g T o u r n e y P r i z e W i n n e r

- A ^ '

The annual fishing tourneys at the shore are drawing to a closefor 1961, but Henry M arvel, M atawan, took th is 's tr ip e r of nearly t t pounds off Long Branch Sept. 19 ln time to make the judges of thefishing tourneys li t up and take notice.

L e g ic j n , A u x i l i a r y

M e m b e r s A t C o n c l a v e

Local m em bers of the Laurence Harbor American Legion Post 332 and the Ladies Auxiliary have re­turned ‘to their ‘homes after a t­tending the Departm ent of New Jersey A merican Legion . Conven­tion in Wildwood during the past weekend. ‘

Attending w ere Mrs. William Bridgeman, Middlesex County Aux­iliary president and her family: Post Com m ander Jack Olsen and Past Unit P resident Mrs. Olsen and their family; P ast County Com­m ander Rollin Rathbun and P ast County President Mrs. Rathbun arifl their family; Unit President M isrTylary Reiher, Miss Betty

Auxiliary Head Reports OaMeet.M iss Mary Reiher. president of

the Ladies Auxiliary of the Laur­ence Harbor American Legion Post 332. gave a report on the De­partm ent of New Jersey American Legion Convention in Wildwood nt the meeting of the unit held in the post home.

She attended the installation of the new president of the Depart­ment of New Jersey. Mrs. Walter Groft, Cumberland County.

Mrs. Rollin Rathbun. legislative chairm an, discussed the institution­al bond issue tha t will appear on the ballot at the general election in November. She repeated some of the fafcTs explained by Jacob Haul- enbeek, SuperintendenT of the Men­lo Park Home for Disabled Veter­ans, who spoke at the convention. The MO,000,000 for institutions would1 benefit mental health, cor­rection and retardation hospitals and institutions and help the veter­ans. It wduid provide for the in­firm ary at Menlo P ark and an ad­dition to the buildings. The home; a t present, is overcrowded and aged and disabled veterans are be­ing refused admission.

A c c e p t in g M e m b e r sThe auxiliary is accepting mem­

bership for 19t>2. Any wife, mother, sister or daughter of a member of the A merican Legion is invited to join. F urther information may be obtained from Mrs. John Vachi: Us, membership chairm an, or Miss Reiher.. £ '• In co-operation with the , local civil defense director, the unit vot­ed to establish a com m ittee ot 10 member? lo assist M rs. Walter Schlichting, civil defense chairm an, with any pertinent-^matters.

All newly n a m e d com mittee chairmen were advised that their duties started with ’ the current meeting and they would be expect­ed to mak,e a report to the new county chairm en in October.

The installation of ihe-new auxil­iary officers will be held Oct. 28.

High school graduated—Want to know how you can com plete your service obligation through t h e

Reiher, M rs. John P a[irs t Runyon 1 Army Reserve . . . almost at your Giles and Raym ond Crane. - - j convenience/ Call HOpkins 2-2095

Legion Women Awarded Prizes

Mrs. William Bridgeman. Laur­ence Harbor, president of the Lad­ies Auxiliary of the Middles** County American Legion, has been advised that several auxiliaries in the county have been aw arded priz­es at the Department of New Je r­sey Convention held in Wildwood during the past weekend. Ninety delegates and alternates from Mid­dlesex County were present. •

The awards w ere presented to (fceir respectlxe.im its. a t the .m ee t­ing of the county auxiliary Wednes­day evening in tbe Jewls*h Com­munity Center, Jefferson Blvd., Edison.

The Junior History of the Laur­ence Harbor Junior Auxiliary to Unit 332, written by Miss Julia Ol­sen, received first prize in the Jun­ior History group with a 100 per Cent average.

Other Awards The Perth Amboy Unit 45 receiv­

ed thc first prize in the poppy win­dow display contest. M rs. Catherine Hiske was the chairm an of the pro­ject. Jarpesburg Unit 127 received the sccond prize in thc poppy cor­sage contest. Spotswood Unit 253 received aa honorable mention for their Senior History. -

Fourteen meritorious - citations will be presented by Mrs. Bridge­man to the recipients a t the m eet­ing. „ '.M rs. Bridgeman also will bring

the m essage from the new national president, M rs. J , Howard McKay, Pennsylvania; Mrs. p ro ­ject for th* coming will be the raising of $80,000 through the sale of bricks tow ard the construc­tion of the Freedom Foundation at Valley Fprge, Pa, The specific use of the fund will be the construction of the Cold War Briefing Room for the American Legion and the Amer­ican Legion Seminars.

M rs. McKay has requested that this room be called “Tlie John Morion Cold War briefing Room" to memorialize, the. hero of thc Revolution. His was the deciding vote for thc D eclaration of Inde­pendence.

M rs. Bridgeman .o f Unit 332, Laurence Harbor, participated in the memorial services honoring-the deceased mem bers of the auxiliary during the past year?* - "

Vohdin To Run For Assembly

W alter. J . Vohdin, form er town­ship com m itteem an in Madison Tow nship w as chosen Friday by the Dem ocratic County Committee in Essex County to run for assent- blyman. H e 'w ill Take the place on the ballot made* vacant when As­semblyman Daniel F.' Flynn with­drew. - • . .

Mr. Vohdin w as-appointed to the Madison Township Committee July 18, 1956, to replace Jaftifes Robbins, resigned. He was Democratic mu­nicipal chairm an in Madison Town­ship at the tim e of his appoint­ment. .H e tost out to Donald Mac-

ae in the Republican sweep of le township in the general elec­

tion of 1956, when {ie was a candi­date for a one-year unexplrcd term . Shortly thereafter M r. Vohdin re­sumed residence in Newark.

The Dem ocratic assembly can­didate in Essex has been business m anager for 12 years of Local 16, Bricklayers, Masons and P lasterers Union, AFL and was financial sec* rctary of the union for 20 years be­fore becoming business m anager.

On P ark in s Authority Mr. Vohdin was appointed by

Mayor Leo P. Carlin in 1959 to the Newark Parking Authority and w as nam ed last spring by the Es­sex County Board of Freeholders to the welfare board in that.county. He also serves on the advisory council on disability benefits of. thc State Division of Employment Se­curity. M r. Vohdin said that if he is elected 'to the assembly he wiil resign a)) X h t^ a U h t“se fappoint|vo posts. . .

Mr. Vohdin also has served as a union delegate to the Essex Trades Council and to the Essex Building Trades Council.

He was approved along with Ben Gordon, O range industrialist, who is taking the place on the ballot of Essex Freeholder Erwin <3erber, South Orange, who withdrew from

th isryear'E election; *

PRINCIPLES

THIS-: BANK

, • T o r e n d e r h e l p f u l s e rv ic e c h e e r f u l ly . . ■

• " f o c o n s id e r a l w a y s y o u r s id e p f e a c h

t t r a n s a c t io n . ■ -

. • T o o c f p r o m p t ly . ’’ ..............

• T o c o o p e r a t e in s m a l l m a t te r * a * w e l l o j } l o r p e . . . ■ t • • *

• -To m a in ta in o n o l m o i p h e r e e f f r le n d ltr ie s *1 o n d f a i r n e s s in o i l o u r . d e a l in g s . • •

N e e d l e c r a f t C l u b

O f f i c e r s E l e c t e d

1 .Mps Evan Shufelt w as . elected p res id en tia l the meeting of the N eedlecraft Club of the Laurence H arbor Community Church held Inthe-chu rch hall. ---------------—'S e rm g -w ith - he r -fo r the- next year will be M rs. Jam es W. Hess, vjct?._ p residen t;. M ri.: H arry C. Johnson, secretary , and M rs.’ An drew G allow ay trea/surer. «*=

Mrs. Shufelt nam ed Threerqf-ber com m ittee chairm en. Mrs. Robert A lbrecht will be in. charge of fund raising; Mrs. Jobn, D: Nesenkar, publicity; M rs. Percy Tucker, spe­cial projects. _

The next meeting will be held al the home of Mrs. Andrew Gallo­way, 133 Route 35, .Monday even­ing, Oct; 9, a t 8:30 p.m.

LEGAL NOTICEAN O RD IN A N C E RE IN bR K A SE

o r POLICE SALAIUKS NOTICE

• PUBXJC N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y <5|V- t h a t . t h e forego ing en titled o rd i­

n an c e In tro d u c ed a t a re g u la rm e e tin g ot th e M nyor and Counetf of Uie B orough of M ataw an In the C ounty ut M onm ouUi h eld S e p te m b e r 12th, )M), an d a p ub lic h e a rin g w*« held a t which t im e aO p erson* ln» le re a le d w ere g iven an o p p o rtu n ity Ui be h e a rd . T he a fa re a a id o rd in an c e w a s fin a lly p a t t e d a n d ad o p te d oa September J6th. 1»S! /► M a rg a re t V iebrovk *

B orough C lerkJ S 13 24

S u p e rvis o ry Po st

WILLIAM C. RYDER

William C. Ryder, 1 Mniden Lane, Matawan. has been named to a supervisory position at Mock Trucks’ Plainfield F.ngine and Transmission plant Mr. Ryder was nam ed an assistant foreman in the crankshaft, department.

Thu newly-appointed supervisor' advanced to the new ]nb after sev*~ era! years with the nationally rec­ognized truck m anufacturer as an hourly employee. Mr Ryder had been n group leader in lhe crank­shaft department.

Mr. Ryder joined the firm in 1941. lie is a graduate of Perth Amboy High School and served in the U.S. Navy as a Machinist Mate Second Class from 1943 to l!HG. lie Is m arrjed to the former Miss Klva Donnell. They have two children, William, snd Susan.

Corps Mothers PlairEvcnts

Coming events for the Corps Mothers Association of the Guadal­canal Coastaliers Junior Drum and Bugle Corps were outlined by the association at a meeting held in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Cliffwood. Mrs. Natalie Connors welcomed Mrs. Kathryn Brozauc- kas as a new member.

A report \4as heard on the Corps’ trip to Freedom land, U.S.A., New York, where they performed. Th corps has been invited back next spring. ■

A Hallowe’en party for the thorps was discussed. It was also decided to sponsor Sunday afternoon social dances. The corps will parade Oct. 31 in Long Branch for their Hal­lowe'en celebration. ,

u Gift Presented Mrs. M arie M eeker, past presi­

dent of the association, was pre­sented with a gift in appreciation of her services. -

A joint meeting of lhe officers and m em bers of the Veterans of Foreign W ars Post 4743, which sponsors Ihe corps, (he Ladles Auxiliary of the post und the Corps Mothers will be held Tuesday even­ing, Oct. 10, a t '8 p.m. in tne post home.

A rum m age sale is planned for Thursday, W iday a n d Saturday, Oct. 19, 20 end 21 in t h e poxt home. Anyone wishing to do­nate any item s m ay contact Mrs. Dofothy VonRodeck, 15 DibliiiK St., Union Beach; o r Mrs. Nutalie Connors, 134 Second’- St., Union Beach. .

Mrs. VonRodeck won the special aw ard and refreshm ents were serv­ed by Mrs. Dorothy Smith,

F e d e r a l J u r y I n d i c t s

A ^ a d i s o n T o w n s h i p M a n

The Newark Federal G rund,Jury has indicted a tru s tee of Jersey City T pam sljrTs Local G41 on a charge of accepting money from a trucking firm when he was not working. Named- in lhe indictment wus John J . Neira, i3 Clemson Rd., Mudison Township. The action was taken under provisions of the Tuft- H artley Jab o r law.

Assistant U .S.-A ttorney Sydney M. Franzblau said Neira wus uc- cused of accepting pay from Ihe Jersey Qity«\t?rminal of Interstate Thick Service, In t., on two occa­sions. He said they were from Aug.28 to.SepL J, J96Q, whcn_Neira..waJL

.attending-A.-union~cunven (ion Jn~Ak lantlc City, and during February 1956, when Nei.ra w as in a hospital for an appendectom y. •

M a r l b o r o M a n H u r t

A s T r u c k O v e r t u r n s -

Joseph Romano, 50, of. Holmdel R<j., M arlboro Township was criti­cally injured Thursday night when a truck driven by hls'w ife, Fannie,

crash«^l on Route 79.>Mr. Komano w as a passenger in the. truck. Key­port State Police said Mrs. Romuno said she swerved * the truck to ivoid r ca r “ that had either come out of a driveway or made a U- turn .” ' . ’ . #

Police satd W rj. Romano's truck crossed the highway* jum ped the curb, and overturned on a lawn. Mr. Romano was taken to River­view Hospital, suffering severehead injuries, '

Firemen Plan- - Saturday Dance

Cheesequake firemen will hold their first dance of the season on Saturday at 9 p.m. in the fire house, Route 34. Music will be by the Bcdnars.

treii's. Rd.. celebrated Their 27th wedding anniversary on Friday.

Mrs. Gerald Herzog, Old. Mill Rd., w as hostess on Pxlday tven-ing to the canasta club. Ckcsts were M rs. Adele Herzog, M rs. Lou^chulm iester, Mrs. Nathan Cress­man, M rs. Edw ard Trabulka, Mrs. Lawrence Cressman.

Mr. and Mra. Steven Jany and children, Susan, Patty , Steven jr ., Frankie, T reatnn. "were Sunday yis;' itors and supper guests of^Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cressman, Col- ticll'a Rd. '

Your a.dvfrtisement In this paper will reach prospective purchasers in every community .in the bayshore area.

Have you read the classifiedads?

LEGAL NOTICE

Guild of the Church of Our Sav­iour, Cheesequake. will hold the first card party of the season on Friday, Oct. 13, at 6 p.m. in thu church hall, Cottrell’s Rd The puh- •lic is cordially Invited.

Whiti*! Brown PartfntT^acher Association Secretary, Mrs. Leon­ard llooth, announces that Mrs Iirvin^ Culver und Mrs. lidwnrd Tierney have volunteered lo be room mothers for Mrs. Wallis' first grade One more mother is needed for. thai grade and one-for Mrs.M ouirey’s p.m. kindergarten. The Whited Brown PTA regular month­ly meetings are he'd on Ihe third Mondav every month and ail parents are invited and welcome to come to the meetings.

Robert Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Cottrell's Rd., celebrated his ninth birthday on F riday . . . . . • [{

' M r .^ a n d M rs . C ly d e B oW ne, C o t- I ff*terem t r?*'

AN O RD IN A N CE '1X1 A M EN D AN O H D IN A N CE K N T IT I.K l) MAN OH* U1NANCK KLXlNO*THE SA1-ARIKS POH THK YEA H 1961 OK THK N E G U tJU i E M PL O Y E R S O F T H E B OHOU Glt O F MATAW AN."Util IT O M M IN K U by the M ayor

a ml Couiu’ll o f th e Borough uf M atn- Him id th e C ounly uf M onm outh mut S ta te of New J e r s e y , a s follow*:

Sei'ilon 1. T he l a l i r l r r fo r the v H r Iflfll of the/ foIliW lntF'-rnipfitveos shall be: :

n u m iK h C lerk .. . t2.<HKMK>W ater Iten l C.>llcctoi . t .843.00 Section 3. T h a i th la O rd in a n ce ahall

tak e effec t upon Its piijihurp and Ui'uUon Ai'furdiiti; to Ihw .

In tro d u c ed : SviH 2U1. Ilttt. .P a tu rd : Sept M, t'^ ll.

-- H atph n . O ennli,Mayor .

A ltcst-MfUHAret P V lebrnck llornuKh C lerk

N OTICETh<> fo rr |;t) ln s orrtliium-e \v« k Intro-

rtui'tnt unit pitkkcd flr«t re ad in g a t a reguliir ^m rrlU iK nf (be M a jo r and Council of Uie BortniRh of M atAw an Held on T u rsd a y , S ep tem b er WUi. 1061 uiul will v i n e up for tln u l con-, * jder#iJon *)id i>a«H«fe a t a r^B utur m eetlnit ol auiil govern ing body to he held an T u e id a y , O i-tobfr 10th, 11)61 a t the -Council C h am b ers tn th e Bor* uuah H all, M ataw an . a t u h lch tim e ana p lace all prn>onii desirin g tu, )»• h e a rd theroon will be g iv e n 'lu l l op­p o rtu n ity . *

I M a rg a re t V le luu ik‘ B orough C lerk "

JM H 74 A1

s u p K U ic m c o u i r r o kNEW JK ItSK Y

C h an cery D ivision • M onm outh County D eckel No. K M44-60

NOTICKT IIE STA TE O F NEW JICHSEY TO

KA1U. I SCH M IDT and D !A N I» K SCH M IDT, hi* w ile, AM ELIA At^ L E N .' b*i h e lr i , flevlaeea and per- aonal r e p re a e n ta l lv r i and hla. h er . Ih e lr oi any ot th e ir au t'ceaaura In rltfht. title and inM reat. M il. A t.’ h r N . huahnud uf A m elia Allen, Hrnl n a m e unfcuowu, K \!Q EN F, CilUSON. SH nnd KtUJKNK (ilh S O N . J U . ANTONIO TAOHM1NA. hla hetra . dev ia e ra and peraonal re p re a e n la tlv r i and Ina. her. Ihv ir oi uny uf Dirlt

; L E p A ^ . N O T IC E

iitMftLtfg- tn th a S u p erio r C o u rt of N ^w J e r s e y , w ith in 35 days* a f te r S e p tem b er t t . 1W I, ex e lu stv a of auift

KU . 11 y o u . fa ll to do ao ju d g m en t d e fau lt m a y b e re n d e re d a g a im t

you fo r the re lie f d e m a n d e d In the cum plulm . You shaU fUe y o u r a iu w e r • p d ^ p roof o f ae rv ice In dup lica te w ith th e C le rk of lhe S u p erio r Court. S ta te H ouse Annex. T ren ton , New J c r te y , In a c co rd a n ce w ith the ruiaa uf civ il p ra e tl i 'e and p ro c ed u re .

' ^ e ' acU oir f t i a ' t w T r ipa tnu red for ttTe pCtnwuo of (om 'tok tiitf u ce itttiii ' ta x anm certlflcn teii, a ll d a te d Muy K7. IttST, a n d a ll m ad e by C harles J . K elly, C o llec to r of T ax e s o l the T o u n U tip of M ataw an , County "of M onm outh nnd S ta te of New Jer* «ey, m tu v u r of p lain tiff, aiut n e a r­in g u u m b era 57 8. 87<U. S7-tl*.M -« , »M 7. 87-31, 87-35 and S7-M, S aid ta x nale ccrtiflim tea euncefti the followUig re a l e s ta te : H eal eitH le know n as Cliffw ood itcu ch , Ulock 3. Lota ‘41-411 on tlie Tux D up lica te oi ■aid m u n ic ip a lity : Clirtw ood H eight*. Bifk-k i J , 1^1 U te..T ax D upli­c a te of sa id m u n ic ip a lity ; 'C liffw o o d H each. B lock a, L ot M -M n h th e Tax D u p lica te u t a s ld nuin lc lpaliiy : Key' y o r l H elghta . U lock U, Loi fti-W on th e T ax D u p lica te of.aniri m unlclpail- ly; C llffu’oud lie ig h ta , U lock 11, Lot BS-IW on Ih e T ax D upllcate-~of m id- in u n ic tp alily ; W otxlllclda. Ulock 1, Lot 6l-tb! -on th e Tux D up lica te n|bald municlpalUy; W uodttviiU. tUuvk-* • -* **• “

luniclpulliy k S. l^)t 7 .. .

...— --------- ---cipality. . ...wood Height*, Ulock 23, 11-19

20, Lot A&7-AB1 un the T ax Dupilcavo

(Ina, miui nD up lica te of aa ld itiun lc ipality ; Cliff

l a x D uim ci. m u n ic lp u lliy ^ .-C lltfuood

H elghth, Ulock 3. l-ot 7-S on Ihe Tanauid

aticceasoin In rig h t, title and In in eat. MHS ANTONIO TAOHMINA. til* wife, Ural n a m e lielntf flctltloo i EHIC C MAIKK. bin l«>irt. dpvlaeea. p erso n al rrp re a rn tu ttv e a , and-lUs, her, th e ir o r a n r nf th e fr aiH-reaanra In

ight, title and In trrea l. MHS K.HIC MA1K.H. bla wife, firal iwinif' Im

ing ffcTntmta. M A lttO N DANIK1.H. THOMAS I.OCKI1AHT. V |N C F.N /.0 H1HAUDO, hla h e lr i . devlneea and

Ke r to n a l re jirea rn fa llv ra , tinct hi*, e r . Ih e lr o r any of Ih r lr auccranoi*

In rlub t. tu l r aihI inlfH -al, and MHS. VINCK N/.O IUHAUDO. Ma wife, flrn l nam e being f tc tllln iu , and UNKNOWN OW NKH. hla h rlra . devi aeea an d perm m al l ep reae n U tlv r* and hU. her. th r t r n r arty nf their aucceaaora tn I'U hl. title and In tr r ra l

You a re hereb y aum m nned and te-

itn tho T ax D up lica te of aa ld inunlcl pallty .

You and ea ch of you a re m sd e de- fendunU bucauae ytni havo or m ay c la im to h av e anino lig h t, tltli^ lien or o th e r im e re a t u ftec ilng the te a l uata te bciug for^cliibed hv v irluo of ow nersh ip , in h eritan c e , ueaccitl, tu- teHtNi'.v, ilevtae, dow er, tiu rtrk ), inort- |{ige^ o e r tt -o r conveyance, e n try i>l ju d g m en t or oIIm t IckuI ov Intvful riKht. T he n a lu io n( w tuch alloyed j lg h t und Uie ic a m n Hint vmi and c a c lu u t you tiie }outvd ub Uv*fuiuUn\», is set fo rth w ith p a r lic id u r lty in llie co m p lain t, n cup.v of w hich will be (uniifthvd to voti on requeal. ad- d te«aed lo lhe H llornrya nf tiie nlntit ttff at Uip above m en tioned adm eaa. D a te d : A ugual ;il). IWtfl • I GHA NT b c o r r

C le lk o t thb su p erio r C ourt .

jaa |7t sa " io-i® ‘ ‘

SIIK H IK K 'S SALE HUPEHIOH C O l)H T O F NKW JU itH E Y -

C ltA N CEH Y DIVISION MONMOUTJI COUNTY D rnket No. F 4IU1 60

A llow S avlnga and l^ ian Aaancia- Uou, a Nvw J e t t* ) C orpora tion . P la in ­tiff va A ith u r McUua<le. J i . anti C lan* It M ctju ad e , D efetulanla

Hv v irtu e of o rd e r fot a«le p en d e n te 1JU In the alMtve ata led action lo mn d irec ted , I STtell eaotta* lor aa le at im tilli vciulue, a t Uie t ^ u r l Itnuae III the ito ro iigh of Freehold , Cdiml.v «f M onm oolh, N *" J e i a r i tm M unday thc U r il Oav of Oi-ioiwt, IfW) a t ) n chx-k. P M P r» \ ailing h tn r

U em g p r e n u a e a In t lie Tow -iiahip ol M a ln w tiii, I 'u u n l t of M o m o o u tli an il S l a t r (W Npm J r t i a y . a n d n io i« p a i t l c . u la tl.t d e a i- iH ie d a a fo llo tta

K n o w n a o d ite a ig n n te tl ua U>lm 1203, 1200, tvtil nm l tvon in l l l o ik .14. mt

«n nn ^ r r i l a l n M a p r n t l l l r t l "M ap «»f Sn-U«o Ni> I. ( ‘blfMiKHl lleavh . S tr tla w a i ' T n w n a h l |i . .M o n tn o u tli C tiun

N ew J e i »pv N u v r m h r r lU JJ" JU rd

^ E G A L N O T I C E '

ln th e M onm ouU t C ounly C le rk ’s Ofr » c « on A p ril d , 1W4. a s M ap Nb. 63*1.

C om m only k n o v m " a s IM S N « r tag h o rt-C o n c o u ra e , M ataw an Township* N ew J e f s a y . T h is U a p u rc h a ie m o n ey n \o rtga |» . .

IR A E . W OLCOTT. S h eriff . D ated Aept I, 11*61 - ■J a c o b H and, A lly,Jit/ • 4-4 123 04

■ NOTICE T t f B tU U C H S • ..spniwi i iw r w n r »■ ificcivia "iinin

I’ M. ml C klu lw r 1«, IM I by lh« M atnw nn Iteg ln n a l U oard of K d u c allo n at Uie MHtaiViiu High School, U road S tree t, »Matavvan, New J e r s e y , fo r K itchen E q u ip m en t fo r Die C a fe te r ia nt the new ju n io r S enior H igh School, a f te r w hich lim e, hl<U wit) ne npeheds. and rend (o -ihe public, , - - - ' • '

C o i'trac t do cu m en ts will be louneil to ap p ilca n ta upon a deposit of SIO.OO, Sut-h c o n tra c t ckx-umenta, In e iu d in c itrn w lh g a anrt a|>ectflcBUnns uah !>• ob ta ined a t thc. office of Uie acbool. a rch itec t, Finn*, U vm an- and _Kfnne, 41 SS M agnolia Avenue.- K th tabelh . N J and ahull be ro lu rn e d to th ^ n r r h lte c l ’a office p r io r J to 1:00 P M. u iT lhe d a te of itpenlng J)t<ts-.*at w h ich titixe th e depoalt wilt be re funded .

fCnch bid niuiit tie a c co m p an ied b y a bid g u a ra n te e , d raw n to th e o rd e r of the ow ner. In th e am oun t of te n p e rc e n t il(K » | of .th e bnW bid T h e re ten tion and rtUponnl of th e b id g u a ra n te e ahall be aa act lo r th TJnder lowirutvliona to b id d ers . . _

<Piu H oard of E duca tion rc a e rv e a the tig h t lo i e j r e t any o r a ll bide uiul w aive uny inform aU llea in Iheblitdlng p ro c e d u re o r bldn.D ated se p te m lw r t t , IWll• - - .( J e n rg e A. U>acor. J r . ,

S ec re ta ry . M m n u im H rgional

H om d of KducnllrtnJja IQ.U4

q u tred to ae rva upon R lm andl. l .e ll • '* - • * rg . a t ln rn e ja fo r plain-

idrireaa la No. 24 U rana n d O reen b e rjtiff. wIion* a u - - . - ­fo rd P la re . N e w ark . New Je ra e y , au anaw er lo th e co in p la ln l filed in a civ il ac tio n ln ,w h le h S ,,M . lt . Heal

Co. la p la in tiff a n d 4 d a .tsotHdt " t e d e l i l l a r e defendant* .

T A K E NOTI'CK th n t upplb nlion hna tircn n u iilr tn the Mii.t'iir sttd Couiit-it yJ 4)ie UoioilKl^.of M aliiwjjn,lU- tran a - ‘ler lo Tlie I’o rt 'd Inn, for p r e i n u n liK 'alrd at rto Htl l’'ic iie a u A venue, MMtavvuii, New J e r a rv ,—Mie P le n n ry lletn ll Cnn«iuui|illt)u l.lren tir No C*-B UMird to C hnrle* MeaainHT tradluM aa C U drlir'a M idnw ait Inn. (or prumi%ea Infilled at No im F 'tencttti A venue, MnUw-un. New Je raey

T h e o fd c e ia . d lrec lo ra and atock* hn td i'ra ot Tlie P o e fa tnii, a ie _

H h 'h a rd I* "M u ra , '3S ri-elu*au A'vv.V MntHwnn, N J ,

F ia tik I .» M uia , OS f r e n e a u A ve., M ataw an. N J

V’U-tur W em el. Augilala Nl . South A m boy, N J •

Unbi*il K 1 -<i M om . Ilrnw n H it. Mi>rganvtlle, N J

O bjpvllm i". If any , a)io\iUI b* m ed e tm nird la lel.v In w riting tn tha f 'le r ti of tlie H niough ol M ataw an .

•n iK PO E T 'S INN ,My VUANK I .A M UttA, 1‘iea ld e n l.

)8 49*4 •

i t> r im : c i i e d i t o h s o f h a ( i n8AVINUH AND IX)AN ASSOCIATIUN 0 ^ K K Y PO llT , N J :

T A K E NOTICE that s |) peraoneh a v in g (^tainia nga<n*l » a ld a»»(n U IIo n i l 'a l l in c a e u l th e m u n d e r o a th , al t lie a ia o i in l l o n t i f f lre a l 111 H ro a d H tu - r t , Ke.V|»>it, N*w J e r a a y , w ith in l i n e * m o n lb a f io io tb e d a t e <>( Una n o lh -e , o r tie b n t i e d . f o ic v c i a (t r> i . h u m ttivy a c tio n U ieiebM

UnUmI J u ly 17. I (MilSage Hnvtngi and l>ian Aksoi lull.in ol Krt|M>il. N J . j j i |in d u b n g Cm I11" nlion Nivirial v 1 'HV Itrlia M H lain,

h | III $60 Bit

C A L L L O 6 - 9 8 5 8 F O R .

B I L L R Y D E R ’S

TOWN TAVERN1 7 4 M A I N S T ., M A T A W A N

P a c k a g e G o o d B — S u u d w i c l i c s

P I Z Z A BY , N A

T he Ford ^in y o u r ^ y futm^e /

will b e h e re tom orrow !

\

S ta r tin g to m orrow at your I ’o n l D r u tn 'i , you w ill d iv o v e r a line o l l o n l i so long, s o lie w , >o v . nu i l t l u t cv tnyunc w ili find his jx M o n al ImiuI flic fu r tli.it (it* Iii ' p jc n u n r a n d needs fu riisflyf m l o i ihosc w ho want a i mp l i m n y ra r , th e re a rc iw o d i^ in g u id i rd nrw se-iic's ol (■ a h m c t— b o th sw ill as a rn n io r, t i l rn t .n \i t re t. Wi t h I h i in d r r b iid Htyfuig.rm d <jii;ili1yiTi.il \ru ;rT irm indiiM iy s t.nu ld td , the (»^lasicN g i\c you rv t i y ^ c wn t i n l l e y l mc o i l.n CfMtlicr c a n . ■ II von ;u r look ing lo r c ro n o n iy w iiho til

<oni|*»omi«ie, look to A m e iin i 's T avo iiir rom pait.: ih h year t h n r at e m o te l ah'on> than r \ r t io ih o n sc lr,oin— ' 1.1 iii a ll. ■ W .igou t J i m r u wi l l Imil n t i jn r tc d r n t r d \ ; i i k i v Ito tii M.i)rw ili.it seals r ig h t (o a l a h o i iSi j Hi t e W '.igon wi l h I h r i i<li w<»odl i kc l i n i s h u l ll ie - i .n n o t is ( l o i i n i n ,S < |iiiir, ■ l'i< k ih e ( 'D id in yot i r t ul me: u n i t th i% « on hi.lri i« f : c\ r»y I *M»2 I 'o id is In iilt lo a si j iu la u l ol i|ii,ilitv so h i^ h ih.it il wiH < li.tngp n il y o u r

ol how (me, h»rw t, hmv f t u l mi n g a t at t aw he.

CAI ASD / WW (.1 I’M \ Jf I OS IA ((<»r£iouml) . . . (>Al A * n ’lo i 'v N S m v < tfvt i hy t tn iHi i ) . . . 'I l<r / f/OO -ii« *i in ruoir, nrwll^ liiK iity -it («m llofw Him Hjrif -ill nl d ir e f rg jn t e i f i a i , . J h r PUj^ •- iim Im

il r<i«iM l lu n n n Ut tno«r H|i lo h t i r u t , luu in ) 'i lM iV ^ iw 1 o ld p ii i r. ,MI < r 4 ir t» rjn ti) iillv lim it In he m o te l e n n e - free. I h r y tn ile i iirlH e rn m^|«irI n to ira ’l io it* , •Jjift, * tH l le * - , l ie L |r r r i i o i l

li/ri|{r* am i n iiiim loin tr^ lio u i. U iikas • Ip u l l l .V iiiirl .ri ju ion irfiii ally . !

I f y o u n e e d p r in t i n g o f a n y k in d , w e a r e h e r e l a ' s e r v e y o u . O u r q u ic k s e r v ic e a n d r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s w iif p le a s e y o u .

/THE MATAWAN BAN KM A T A W A N , N E W J E R S E Y

r — Fedarol D*p<Ml| In tsronee Ccrporol>«9 — fa d e rd Reserre Sjrstea

MCINEYI. i l l

- , . 1st M ortgages

V 1 ^ 1 k 1 e

.. FIIA Mortgagee2nd M engage* Cotrventionaf M ortgages .V A M ortgages Home Improvement

’ HfiAl. rSTA Ti; ^ J j INStJKANCFBONDS w ^ PKOHKK1Y M fH.

2 6 7 M a i n S t . L O 6 - 1 8 8 1 M a t a w a n

I \ | / / ) N VV V . i t S . IIum J »#v* lot >./, ii * il*-/* ,*mlat^Wuiiii jlfd . Jirtiilr,./! it Midi I mui a Im iUt ><^11 jml(4/nw/lr' Oilhidc, jl )<*% ' I'V/Ml tir< 1 «nirs|^ii'Im g.

L-- ‘ *.................... I ’f . t h M f s o f l h r f i l l I lf r ^ i H i U ' k

J A I ( O V j OH D O R M D A N . , . Jn»i one of M I'a liiN tf fiHT VMtJ, t l i l i 4 w ilaii l i s t s n

- i in p ii i t f i l » rtil/» ito f (lie h l t i t ' IU riig tn e lh a t la»l IjptiiMT M iim if .l i h t Ik*i m iiIssm fur a Si a ur l i ^ h t in l l i e A * w « r h it io iy of lit* M obllfS I 11 m iiiiin H on ,

MATAWAN MOTORS, INC.60 Main Street —• Matawan .

Pag* Fourteen THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, September .28, 1961 ------------ -i— ----------------------- -— - — — — - — " " " — 1 ' ■ • • • * . -• . . . ,. . • V - -

u Use the WANT AC6 Buy- Sell- Rent ir ★FOR S ALEA L U M I N U M

WINDOWS DOORS & JALOUSIES

; NO MONEY DOWN

CRAWFORD CROMEY- , PHONE 787*2408

F O R S A L Er U^IMA(j E SALE will be held Friday-and. Saturday,- Oct.~6 and7. at the rea r of 15 Jackspn St., N^atawan, Benefit of MoElvaine- Schanck Ladies Auxiliary, P o s t 2218, Veterans of Foreign Wars.. - - wj5

"PRESBYTERIANS Pioneer, at M atawan.’’ Ju s t published, may

1* purchased in M atawaa at The . F riendly Shop, Main St., Archives Book Store, 137 Main St., in Keyport

■ a t Bayshore Stationers, 35 W. Front St., .T he Keyport Weekly, 52 W. F ront S t.r and in Freehold at the Monmouth County Historical As

,/locia tlon Library, 70 Court St. Price per Dook, $3.98. wjti

FR EE ESTIMATES ONALUMINUM

WINDOWS . DOORS SIDING

NO DOWN PAYMENT KARL FRANTZ - CO*4-3<95

- wjU

FRIG1DAIRE, reasonable, g o o d condition, inquire Woodman, 31

Lloyd Road, M atawan. Call LOwell 6-2728. . ____________ wj28FR4GIDAIRE refrigerator, small

]. freezer on top, 9 cubic feet, per­fect condition, 175. Westinghouse Laundramal, practically new, $75; also antique dishes, odds and ends, miscellaneous articles.' Inquire 113 Stone Road, Union Beach o r call COlfax -1-1262. . wJ28

FOR RENTPLEASANT, large furnished room. - located in Keyport,- near bus line, railroad station and schools/ Write Box A in care of this newspaper and kindly include business refer ence. •. wjtlFURNISHED apartm ent, 3 rooms

and bath, all utilities supplied, $20 per.week. Adults preferred. Tel. OShorn 1-0763 or OS 1-3463 wjtf

QRAPES, 3 piir, lined,' nautical sccrre on gold.

SHadyside 7-0940.

largeCallwj28

OFFICE EQUIPMENT; unlimited savings oo new and used-desks.

chairs, files, shelving, parts bins, drafting equipment and etc. Ralph Mocci, 299 Washington S t r fl • t, Keyport. Call COlfax f lSSS. wtf

9 x 12 ORIENTAL RUG, very good condition. $20; also G. E. vacuum

cleaner, practically brand new, all attachm ents, $40. Call Gibson6-6829. .__________ . . - wJ28TRUCK. 1«4 ton,' high rack body.

1 air com presser outfit, 1 water pump, 1 power lawn rnojxer; also 2 girls’ bicycles. Call LOwW 6-0724.

• • wj28DEN FURNITURE, modern book-

'case and bar unit, coffee and end tables. Call COlfax 4-5954. wj28

■ELGIN 7% horsepower Outboard motor, neutral and fonvartj shift.

Good running condition. $75. Cail CO 4-51)50.________________ ; wjtfKNITTING SUPPLIES. M arian’s Yarn Shop, 203.Lincoln St., Morgan. Tel. PArkway 1-1953. wjtf

‘N tATTENTIONFARMERS!

• #■ ~

T o p D o l l a r P a i d

f o r

TOP SOILC a l l

Hllicrest 2-4460

Varicose Vein Elastic HostSS&BShP1*(ra t B if f •

A rtific ia lB r e a s t s

N atu ra l . LJfc-IJk*

O b tilty uftti Rib Support! T ru i ie i A nkleti, K a te Ilraces S u ti lc i l and

N u r iln f D ra t M attrn lty (larm cn ta Sacto-lUms

IielU ■ ('.-.-ijcal ColUra

/

1

S U R G I C A L I A P P L IA N C E

I DRUO CO. 27 W. Front SL, Keyporl ( N u t to Peoples N a t'l B ank)

' M arathon Ru m i P a t* Oar Door

Bp«dalJxlni In All Typ«« Burgle!) Appliance* and (U rm e n ti -

21" GENERAL -Electric table model TV set, brand, new picture tube, $57. Inquire afternoons or evenings, E. N._ Reed, 274 Main St.. MatfiWan. * . ' wj28RUGS used 10x14, 11x17, 9*12; also

ten—6x9. Hall runners, maple chcsts, d ressers, beds all sizes, book cases, m arble top and drop leaf tables, antiques. Shore F urn­iture, Highway 35, Laurence Har­bor. Open 9 to 0 . ________NORDEBFRG marine engine .95

h.p.. pood condition. Inquire 924 Center Street, Union Bcach or coll (iftlfax 4^(182. . wj2B»

ATTENTION ROOMEgS ' MEN ONLY

^poking for a room where you don't have to tip toe In at night. Hotel conditions, ceram ic tile baths anti showers, all new furniture. Plenty-parking, ononis line! Call for appointment, John Scoras.

COLFAX 4-4167 COLFAX 4-6325

Take time out to see these beauti­ful rooms. -REASONABLE RATES

wtfROOM., Inquire 1B3 Main St., Mat-

awan or call LOwell 6-6064. wj28HOUSE, Union Beach, 4 cheerful

rooms, gas host, shower, quiet neighborhood, a d u l t s $60 per month. Write Box L In care bf this new spaper • . .. wj28TH REE ROOM cottage on farm,

Cheesequake area. $75 per month. Call LOwell 6-0175, ~ wj28HAZLET apartm ent, 3 rooms and

shower. Adults only. Call COI fux 4-4932. wj28

HOUSES FOR SALE

BETSY ROSS HOMESBEFO RE you Buy Or sign a Con

tra c t f o r a houss call us and com p a rs our G eneral Contract price to other*. W# will bulld you a cus tom house, oof ‘ s prefabricated house, oa your lo t o r ours, to your specifications. Low down paym ents. New homes fo rs s le presently under construction. C jli COlfax 4-1676 or 1137. . wjtf■UNION BEACH, dry area , 2 bed­

room ranch,, custom built, large breezeway. attached c a r and one half garage, fenced, oil forced hot a ir heat, $15,900. Call COlfax 4-4514: n ____________wj28$525 DOWN payment, all qualified

buyers, ranch type, 2 bedrooms, dining room, im mediate possession. $10,500. Sterling McCann, Real Es­tate, 253 Broad St., Keyport. COl­fax 4-1376. . wj28MATAWAN, Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms.

basement, attached garage, im­mediate possession, $13,900. Ster­ling McCann, Real E sta te, 253 Broad St/, Keyport, COlfax 4-1376. ______________________ Wj28

HELP WANTEDWOMEN, (3), p a rt lime work. Must

be i"eady to -s ta rt a t once. Call CApitai 2-6799 or CApItal 2-5289, 53-23725, L iberty 2-3316. 787-0513.LIGHT, assembling, m ust m eet

quota. Inquire Ballard A dvertis­ing^ F irs t St., K eyport:_______ wjtfWOMAN for general house clean*

' 1 day a week, Call LOwell6-269&S*. wj28AMBITIOUS MOTHER’S helper,

foreign born-w elconie, . sleep in. small nice h o m e ,/2 children, 1 nursery school all day. P art-tim e, own transportation considered. $25- $30 to start. Call PArkway 1-8321.

. • c *J28• — ■ * ■ ■ p ijj ■

SALESLADY in women fetid chil­dren 's w e a r .. p a r t time; Ex­

perience required. Apply West' reich's, K eyport wj28YOUNG MAN to w o rk ^ h liquor

store, full time, over 21, d rive r’s license, references. TCall COlfax 4-2080. »__________ ' wJ28

CRINE ROAD, M arlboro, ranch house, attached" garage, 3 " bed­

rooms, living* rotim, dinette, kitch­en, tile bath , full basem ent, land-r Scaped lot 148x156. Sale price, $14,500. Economy Enterprises Inc., HOpkins 2-2000, evenings HOpkins 2-2192._______ vvj5

KFYPORT apartm ent, 2nd flobr, 3 rooms, heat, hot water, electric,

private entrance. Inquire 27 Wall in# Terrace or. call COlfax 4-7778.

- * • wj28*

..INSTRUCTION

APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, tile and linoleum in all rooms;

heat and w ater supplied. Inquire 221 Dock St., Union Beach wj28EAST KEANSBURG, 4 room apart-

■■■— r ; r ment with sun porch, furnishedPROFESSIONAL teacher for each | Q(. unfurnishud. alsH0 5 room hlouge>Instrument, ren tal fee plus stu i sun p0rc|j completely furnished,

dent discount deduc le^ il jnstru- | Adu|ls rc.fcrences Call 787 5628 orment Is purchased. N o ’contracts to sign. No insurance to pay. The Music Spot, 42 Broad St., across from Village Television.. Call COI- fax^ 4 - 5 9 9 8 . _______________wjtf

WANTED TO BUYWALT BUYS ANYTHING

All kinds tools, stoves, heaters and guns. Call 787-0816. L ._ WJJ>UP TO DATE encyclopedia, reason­

able. Call COlfax 4-0fil6. wj28

Real Estate For SaleUNION BEACH, choice lots on

Poole Ave., 100x100. Call COlfax 4-6515. , wj5CORNER LOTS in Union Beach,

full price, $775; a h f l . several choice lots in Racltan Township,

itPficcd rij>}ii.> Shore Road Realty, 100.1 State Ifig/nvay 36, l/nion Beach. Call COlfax 4-1140. wj28

Your advertisement in this pa­per will reach prospective pur­chasers in every community In the bayshore area . *

Don't...Think you have to buy a full

page ad every week to get your message to the shoppers. They read the small ads too .you’re reading this!

C A L L C O 4 -3 0 3 0

J2The Keyport Weekly -

The M atawan Journal

“The Best Buys In Every Size”

1 9 6 2 M o d e l s

-FORDS - FALCONS - COMETS THUNDERBIRDS - MERCURYS

CONTINENTALS

A -l Safe Buys.*•0 CADILLAC Coupe do VtHc7Vcry Nice .......'60 THUNDERBIRD Hard Top, Full Power ...............*5^ CONTINENTAL Mark |V, 4-Dr...................................-60 MERCURY Monterey 2-Dr., Hard Top, MOM, PS ,’81 COMET 4-Dr. Sedan, MOM, only 150Q. mi. .............’M ’FORD 4-Dr. Rancl\ Wagon, Fordomutlc ’81 FALCON }?Dr. Sedan, only 1400 miles , i r r ;,

FALCON 4-Dr. Pcluxe Station Wagon, FOM*58 MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr., Full Power .........

FORD Fair 5U0 Victoria, FOM, P. S teer .........-S * PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-Dr., Power-FHte ......... ............'58 FORD Pass.'C ountry Sedan, FOM .’........................’57 FORD Country Squire Sta, W ag./FO M j PS’58 FORD Fairlane Tudor, Hard Top, F()M ..................’57 FORD Country Sedan Sta. Wagon, FOM ! ,....... ..’58 FORD Cuitorn 300 Tudor, Fordomatlc ...............’57 FORD Ranch Wagon,-- Fordomatie _'50 FQRD Country Sedan, S.W., FOM, PS.*56 FORD Ranch Wagon, Standard Trans.*55 FORD 0 Pass. Country Sedan Sta. Wag. ............... .*56 FORD Custoin-^-Dr.' St'dun' ......................*56 MERCURY Custom 2-Dr., M ercomalic ................*54 GMC 2 Ion 158” Cab nnd Chassis ......... *............’55 FORD Convertible Coupe, Fordopiallc ...................*56 FORD Custom Tudor Sedan ........................................*54 FORD Custom Fordor Sedan ...................................*52 NASH 4-Dr. ’Sedan .......................................................... *

,. .$3950 . . . . 3000. . . . 2950 ...2 3 5 0 . . . 19S3 . . . 1795 . . . 1700 . . . 1650 . . . 15S0

USO . . . 10)0

995. . . m. . . 995 . . . 893 . . . 850. . . 79.) . . . 695 . . . 59.)*«.' 530 . . . ‘530 . . . 530 . . . 495 . . . 493 . . . 495 . . . 193 . . . 93

ENGLISH AGENCIESSelling FORD Products’-.r>7 Years . .

Open Weekdays 'til Nine • Monmouth St. and Maple Ave., (Hwy. 35)

/■ Red B an k ' - V i ' • .; i : S H 1 - 6 0 0 0 — S H 7 - 4 5 4 5

87-1531. __________ wj28KEYPORT apartm ent, unfurnished,

4 rooms, heat, hot w ater and garage. Excellent location. Adults only, no pets. Call Seaside Park 9-06K________________________ w|5MORGAN, efficiency apartm ent, 2

rooms and bath, private entrance, all utilities. Call PArkway 7-0890 pr LOwell 6-4653. wj28STORE, Highway '36, surrounded

by homes, reasonable rent. Call 787-9548.______________ wj28APARTMENT, furnished, 2 rooms

and bath, all utilities supplied, private entrance. Call COlfax 4-4407.____________ _______* w)28HOUSE, furnished, 4 rooms and

porch, oil heater, $50 per month. Call 787-6040.________________ wj28VERY LARGE furnished room, ‘ '^kitchenette for I|ght housfifceqp^ ing, all improvements, refriger­ator, privdte entrance, n ea r-b u s line. Inquire 5. Lambertson. 31 M yrtle Ave., K eyport.________wj28

HAZLET RANCH, full basement, large kitchen, car port, $16,500.

Sterling McCann, Real E s ta te ,.253 Broad St., Keyport. COlfax 4-137G.

wj281 IK E A FIREPLACE? ' Two in this

home, full dining room, full base­ment, ideal location only $18,900. Sterling McCann, Real Estate, 253 Broad St., Keyport. COifax 4-I37R.

, ■ wj!!8

FEMALE, nurses aides,, all-shifts.Apply In person 7 a.m . t®'3 p .m .,1

Brookdale N ursing Home, Highway 35, H azlet ' -' ' • • wj28MALE ORDERLY, year.around po­

sition. Apply in person 9 a.m . to 5 p .m ., BrobkdateV Nursing Homfr, Highway~357 Hazlet. wj28LADIES, stop asking your husband

for those extra . dollars. S ta tt immediately $20 to $50. p a r t time. No investment, ca r desirable, neat and ambitious. Call COlfax 4-1661 or LOwell 6-1367. ~________wJ28

GREEN and White Village, 5 room 1 houso with attached garage on a |

lovely landscaped lot across the street from lake. 4% G.I. mortgage can be assumed. Full price $12,1)00.

LOCHSLEA Heights low down pay­ment, 3 bedroom Cape Cod with

ful] cellar, exTra large lot that backs to a ravine; city water and curbs. Full price $15,500.

VAN’S AGENCY ,CR. HWY. 34 AND MAIN ST.

, , MATAWANLOWELL 6-1881 „

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: wj28

EXCELLENT opportunity for m an to work Ui modern service s ta ­

tion, must be m arried and e x p e rt ence preferred, regular increase in .salary. Call COlfax 4-5176 between 6,and 8 p.m ., week days only. wj28 M AtE, High School G raduate, 5

days a week. Must have knowl­edge of, or willing to learn Com­mercial Stationery business-. - IM n- terested apply only by letter ad­dressed to: Bayshore Stationers. 36 West Front St.. Keyport. N. J . wj28HOUSEKEEPER, business couple

desires services of housekeeper. Call between 5 and 6 p.m ., COlfax 4-6554. wj28YOUNQ MEN and women for fac­

tory work. Experience necessary. Apply in person Ralph Friedland & Bros., Locust Sf., K eyport. wj28 MALE PRESSER. Cail C Sc M

Cleaners. COlfax 4-8445. wj28

BUSINESS SERVICESM I I I I I I * I H I I I I I H » M I H I W » M l b H « M « I I M I I M M » W H W M M I I I M M I I >

T o p S o i l

- - TRUCKING. AND

EXCAVATING l o a d e r d o z e r s e r v i c e

Top . Soil, Crushed Stone, R o a d G ravel tn d ^Fili D irt.

, ECKEL BROTHERSLOWELL 6-1S45 — r

BOX OLD TENNENT RD. MORGANVILLE, N. J .

«rJU

T O PSO IL

5 yard load ........ $15.007 y a rd load . $ 2 0 . 0 0

STROTHER &: ECKEL LOWELL 6-1992 GIBSON 6-6555....

’■ w iis

C o n t r a c t o r sCARPENTER and building contrao-

to r, 1. Q. M eUger, Florence Ave.. Keyport. New homea, g a rag e i, all a lteration i and repalra. Call COI Tax 4-4199. w)U

THOMAS. KEARNEY PLUMBING A HEATINO -

3M M ap!. Place . ' Keyport .

F ree E itlm ates CO 4-4TM

R. EDGECOMB, carpen ter and general contractor. G an g es ,

dorm ers, Rec. rooms, patios, paint­ing and general m aintenance. Cail LOwell 6-3551. w]5

T o p 5oU

T O PSO IL EXCAVATING

, LANDSCAPINGFill dirt; road gra^el. d n d erc , sand and blue stone. ‘ ,

B & R TRUCKINGHARBOR ROAD, MORGANVILLE : LOWELL WJ6<

W. RIORDAN T.CA RRA GH ER • ■ . - wjtf

R O A D ; M A T E R I A L

Blue itone, cinders, crave), land , g riti, road grave), (111 d irt, top aoll, etc. • .

J BULLDOZING & BACKHOE — .— SERVICE -------------

Excavating (or ce llari, pools, sep­tic*, lite ra ls , tanka, footings, pipe lines,'grading, etc. F ree estimates.

ECKEL’S TRUCKING WOOLLEYTOWN RD.

MORGANVILLE. N. J .— LOWELL 6-5707

wjtl

FOUNDATIONS, cohcrete, brick, stone, fireplaces and patios. Free

estim ates. Call COlfax 4-2626. wjtfN.UNZIE MESSINA, building, re­

modeling an d -rcpa irs , specializ­ing In recreation cooms. Call LOw­ell 6-2466 after 7 p.m. w]5

TOP SOILTRENCHING and bulldozing, m a­son sand, gravel, driveway gravel, bluestone, fill dirt, lop soil.

DIETRICH BROS. -­NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

MATAWAN LOwell 6-3993 • 2192

'____________ w jtl

M a i n t e n a n c ePAINTING, carpentry, g I a z i n g,

lock repairs, sump pumps, roof­ing. Small Job specialists._.

GENERAL SERVICES CO. LOwell 6-3107

’ wjUMOVING; odd Jobs,Targ* trees a n d .

shrubbery removed, attics, cel­lars and yards cleaned. Lands cap-. h ig j lo n e j^ a l^ O w e lH M M ^ j j j t f

UpholsteryRICHARD'S DECORATING1

Chair bottoms, (5: sofa bottoms, $10; axpertly re p a ire d . al your- home. SX4-Beer?'St.,, Hazlel. COl­fax 4-1544 > wtf

T e l e v i s i o n

DON’S TV SERVICEFor fa il efficient radio and te le­vision servloe call LOwell 6-3844. *

TV SERVICELOWELL 6-1600

TEN EYCK RONSON IN CMATAWAN • ‘

PERSONAL SERVICE-30-YRS. ____________ w ltl

S l i p C o v e r s

RICHARD'S, DECORATING Slip covers and Draperies made to order. Your fabric o t ours a t low prices. Paym ent- arranged. 534 Beers St., Hazlet. COlfax 4­1544.. wtf

A n t i q u e s

c e l l a n e o u s

„ NVERTIBLE TOPSPoF all model cars . L arry 's . Uphol stery Shop, 33 Little St., M atawan. Call LOwell 6-3016. wjtl

" OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES -

We buy and sell Antique F u rn lfitre^ Brlc-a-brac, China, Glass, Dolls, Jew elry. U S. and Foreign stam ps, f h ' Matthews, 115 Broadway. Key­p o rt COlfax 4-1446 wjtf

Your advertisement in . this psper wilt rcach prospective purchasers ia. every community In the bayshore area.

FOR retired couple, 4 room bunga­low, .. Improvements, oil heat,

large lot, $7200. More land avail­able. Call LOwell 6-3395. wj28

NICE 3 room furnished apartm ent in desirable res iden tia l, section

of Keyport. Tile bathroom, pri­vate entrance, garage. Adults only, references, Call CApItal 2-9793. __________ • wj28BEAUTIFUL 4 room unfurnished

apartm ent, center of Keyport, hot water supplied. Call COlfax 4-5009.

. wj28WEST Keansburg — 4 large rooms ■ and bath, unfurnished, nice for couple. $75 month, utilities extra, references, security. Chateau Real­ty, Real Estate, 215 C arr Ave., Keansburg. Call 787-5884. wJ28KEANSBURG — 3 rooms and bath,

on bus line, unfurnished, $60, month, utilities extra, references, security, couples only. Chateau Realty, Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave., Keansburg. Tel. 787-5884. wf~~

AUTOS FOR SALE

SCHANCK & SIHLER‘ USED CARS

HWY 34 MATAWAN\ ' LOWELL 6-4239 .

wjtl19G1 STUDEBAKER LARK, 2 door(

tftnndard package V-8 automatic, 9000 miles. Must sell immediately,

Inqu ire 64 Washington St., Key­port or Call COlfax .4*7530 after 7P.m; . ■ • -________wj28*

JM 3JA G U A RJV lark^7,.r radip?'tmd.heater, white -wall tires , perfect

"eandittonrS400. Will sacrifice. Tel- Cp 4-2729. . wJ281951' PONTIAC, 4 door, In good con­

dition, one owner, radio n n d heater. Call LOwell 0-4194 .after 4:30 p.m., all. day Saturday and Sunday. Wj28SPORTS CAR. 1952 MG TD, need

larger cftrj Make an offer, good condition, wlll-hclp to finance. Call COlfax 4-0678 between 5 - JO p.m.

wj281958 PONTIAC. Bonneville, one

ownetr , ' green And white sport Coupe, bucket seats, fully equipped, good condition, best dffer takes car. Will help to finance. Call COlfax ^ 4-0678 between- 5 and 10 P-m. ____ ‘ w)281955 FORD Victoria, 2 door hard

. '- to p , automatic, .rad io , heater, white walls, excellent condition.Call COlfax 4-2483, wj281951 CHEVROLET, 2 door, radio / and heater,'good condition, $100. Cnll COlfax 4 0099, _______ w|28*

Situation WantedWILL wash and iron all types ol

' curtains; also stretch curtains In m> own home. Prompt service Call PArkway 1-3595 wjtlPART .TIME” I'OB : '12:30ltT'6:OO’.

\vlll 'fiirnlsh references, girl F ri­day o r general office work, other types of work considered. Call CO 4-5399 between 4' and fi. wjtf nuiCK trained High School gradu-

nto seeks employment in aulo- motive repair shop. Have tools and -transportation. Call LOwell 6 - 4 7 0 4 .___________________w j2S

Businesp QpportuniliesTWO milk stoles, gnud volume.

conifortablty living; also drive*ii\ restaurant, newly decorated, fully equipped for sale or rent reason­able. -Call 787-9G4S. i .w jli

THIS very well kept 3 bedrdhm home only 31/* years old, living

room, 10 x 20 kitchen, hath and 2 bedrooms first floor, 1 bedroom up­stairs finished and 1 unfinished. Full cellar, very large ca r port ton large lot at dead end of quiet street. $16,800. Carlton H. Poling. Realtor, 38 Highway 36, Keyport. • Call COI-' fax 4-1918. wj28$450 DOWN, 30 year F.H.A. loan

available to qualified buyer oh this desirable split level, 3 bed­rooms, living room, kitchen with wall oven surface 'unit, dining space, V/i baths, rec room, utility room, cem entcd storage crawl space and . ca r port. Well land­scaped. $15,000. Carlton H. Poling, Realtor, 38 Highway 36,- Keyport. Call. COlfax 4-1918. Wj28HANDY MAN special,

bungalow, Middletown closed porch. Ja rg e garad 100, full p r ic e $6000. Sho>i Realty, 1003 S ta te Highwi .Ion Beach. Call COlfax 4jfll40. ~ wj28

DESlRABlTE. income property ;*^ families. 5 rooms and bath 1st

floor, 6 roojns and bath 2nd-fioor, heat, lot 50 x 120. $13,500. Call COU fax 4-3326.___________________ wj28ONE STORY frame home, corner

property, 100x100. Kitchen, liv­ing room, 2 bedrooms an d bath. Air conditioner, oil hot w ater heat, aluminum combination storm s and screens. Approximately $300 down to qualified buyer. Full price,$10,000. Carlton H. Poling, Realtor, 38 Highway 36; Keyport;- Call-COI- fme-4-1918. ' wj28MATAWAN 6 room house,- 2 . ca r garage..„oiI...hQ L..w ater..,heatu.Iblock from scliools, lot 75 'x 240. Call LOwell 6-2930. wJ28UNION BEACH, n e a t school, no

down payment .to .-qualified vet, comfortablo 2 bedroom home, well kep t,1 enclosed porch,, gas heat,- basem ent, garago; * 75 x 100 lo|. Price, $-10,000. Subject to VA ap­proval, Chateau R ealty ' Real Es­tate, 2 ft Carr Ave’., keansbdrg. Call 787-5884. 1 , _ wj28

SERVICES^ BAY 'ROOFING)CO.

GUTTERS, LEADERS 70J BAYVIEW AVE.,

. UNION BEACH . COLFAX 4-3S97

WtlPARRER'Boarding Home for' aged •mea-and. women; 24 hour su p e r

vision; fhdiWdial dlela. Licensed by S tate ' of New Jeraey. Reason­able r a te s . . - l!^ miles south ol M atawaa light,. Highway )4; oppo­site Whi-o Onto Inn. Call LOwell 9-0611. JtfUPHO l.STl'RY '-and furnlturo re­

pairing. All Fabrics anil Plastics, A. Strang, 180 Washington Street, Keyport. Call COlfax 4-3GS3 be­tween 12 ond 1:30 p.m. or after5 p.m. •_____ wtfJUNK' CAR and, truck buyers. We

.pay the most, (ree pickups. Call anyljnie LOivell ' 6-0!)13.'. wjtf

< r$ %

Jersey Central Power & Light J New Jersey Power & Light

H IG H L IG H T M N E W SM adlsod A venue a t P unch Bowl Road, M orristow n, N. J •

Fall Mcam a Greater Use of Electricity Put at the Same Bargain Rate

Y our electric bill probably is sligh tly h igher than it was a m onth o r two ago. In all prob­ab ility , you have noticed it , and like moat o f us, you’re w onder­in g w ha t's behind^ It.

No, ou r ra te s haven 't gone up . A nd the odds aro ag a in s t th e re being an y th in g ’ wrong;

. w itli your'm eler.These Higher bills, like the

vtrorld series, th e beginnlnjfT ff football season and though ts of T hanksgiv ing and C hristm as, a re a reg u la r fa ll phenomenon.

T ha reason? H ere a re some clues. ’

H ave you noticed the days a re g e tting shoT tc rand cooler? Each d a y your ligh ts go on a little e a rlie r and your hea tin g s y s te m goes o n m o re o f te n . T here 's less cooking on th e o u t­side g rill, too, and more on the electric range. . .

CURTAINS 'Whrn you a rc ready to have your curtains laundered o r stretched call PArkway 1-3595. -wjtfDRESSMAKING, alterations, ■ re­

pairs and jo in in g s , reasonnhle rates. Iilqime Evelyn, ,10 Fern^lale PIqcc,' Kivur Gardens, Clifhfpod or -call LOwell 0 0596 'Or to W ll 6*3036. • • ‘ • ‘s . v. *.}? . u v j t l

“Switch the P atien t' Off, Nurse” ‘

Scienae in finding new ways eVeiy day to use electricity . I f you don't believe it, considet' fo r

- a momont some of th s uses we take-aa commonplace today th a t wer* alm ost unheard of Ju st a few yea rs .

A nd now we h ea r th a t elec­tr ic ity h as found its w ay into the lioapitul operating room as an anctjthctic. L ieut. Gen. A r­t hu r G. T rudeau , ch ief o f re­search and development fo r the

. U. S. Army, reports th a t elec­trical im pulses were used so successfully on anim als to in ­duce anesthesia, th a t tha pro­cedure was tried on a hum an le i tic.

The technique, lie reports, in ­volved uso o f a n oscillator or f r e que nc y g e n e ra to r , w h ich provided cu rren t th rough rtn a mp l i f i e r to e le c tro d e s con ­nected to the p atien t's temples.

The patient fall.i'nsluep in a m a tte r of soconda when tho cu r­ren t is tu n ie j on, and remain* a.-iteep as to n g a s tho cu rren t is applied. •

Television, probably largely ig ­nored during the ho t summer- m onths, has aga in taken over a s one of the centers o f your fam ily ’s a tten tion? A nd, fo rtu ­nately fo r our business, televi­sion operates on electricity — still ano ther reason fo r th a t ■electric bill. - — ——

School's open, too. T h a t m eans crisp , clehn clothes every day. And, if you’re am ong the lucky ones, you do your w ashing and dry ing , as well as your ironing, electrically —- more electricity being used.

Y es, f a l l m a k e s a lo t o f changes in our living habits, as w e mo v e b a c k In d o o rs , O.f cou rso ; in d o o r l i v i ng m ean s eleetrie living, and th a t m eans a g rea te r use o f electricity . B ut rem em ber, it co m es 'to you a t the sam e low ra te — the g rea t­es t ba rga in of all! '

’ H O U S E H O L D H I N T S_A j$T A U G H K p_G A R M E N T is..easier (o w aah. bccause. the soil w ill lodge iA the starch and n o t in the fab ric , ' ,

I F Y O U W A R M Y O U R F U R N I T U R E P O L I S H by placing a can o r bottle in a pan o f hot w ater, i t .will, work and shine better. ^ ~

PIG SK IN G LO VES will s tay so ft a f te r w ashing, if you add several d rops l of .‘glycerin to your la s t rinse w a te r and rub them softly between your hands several times as they are d ry ­ings.

Go to the PoU.8, but not the'Poles •

E le c tio n t im e is f a s t a p ­proaching. A lready cam paign posters a re appearing around the neighborhood, and the-p<F Utical a tm osphere is ge tting tense. All in all, i t ’s a healthy s itua tion . I t helps rem ind us and all tho world of the free society in which we Iiv*eV

Election time, though, can al­so mean danger to electric com­pany linemen. U nfortunately , every y ea r some o f those cam­paign posters *nd signs pf o ther

Jciji(to,'.jeem,t$Hnd^heir^*&y to U tility poles, and th a t spells danger. T he fac t th a tsu c h post­in g -o n -u tility -po lea-is-again st th o l a w . s h o u l d be rea sa .iv enough n o t to do it, but of even g re a te r Im portance is the haz­a rd th a t these signs posctoutil* ity linemen. They climb poles' to .m ain tain , to improve o r to restore y o u r 'e lec t^ ic .service. Tacks, nails and othor metal objects a re a d istinct hazard to them. . . . . , • ' ‘ 6

P lease don 't make the work of these men m ore dangerous by affixing signs o r o ther notices to ou r poles. They m ay be the cause of serious accidents.

HIGHLIGHT RECIPERA VE F O N D U E W ITH QUICK MUSHROOM SAUCE

(This never fa ils to g e t "rav e” notices w henever i t 's served I) FO N D U E .

1 eup Mtfcarortt, uncooke] . 1 cup grated tharp oht£t$4 egy8, Beiwrated. ( l o t . ) .t cup milk K cup eoartcty ohopped ffrttn’i Ir.afyooH ta lt pepper •J cup s o ft b rea d c m m b t . . • tab lea p o o m f in e ly CMi

" jrim icn to ( t o t 'C a n )“ Q UICK MUSHROOM SAU CE ’

f m m condemned crcani of miis/ireom soup ( t o 1*.ounce each)-1. Fondue. Cook m acaroni according to directions on the pack­

age. • .2. B eat egg yolks. Add milk, sa lt, crum bs, cheese, macaroni,

green pepper, an d pim iento. • ■/3. Boat egg w hites until s titr but not dry , and gently fold Into

m acaroni m ix tu re.4. P our into a greased baking dish. Bake u n til knife inserted

near center of Fondue comes out clean.5. Quick Mushroom Sauce. H eat undiluted soup and serve

hot over the Fondue. •( I’uiry like a soullle —• hearty like m acaroni and chccac — th a t's

.Fondue). .Tune : [Jake about LhoUr. T em peratu re : 9 2 6 S e m i 8.

Reprint Available on Electric Power

EmergencyT h e A BC 's o f an e le e tr ie

power em ergency have been ' graphically described and illus*^ tra ted in an artic le by. Sherm an R. K nap p , p r e s id e n t o f th e Edison E lec tric .Ina titu te , and prin ted originally in the Ju n e issue of the F B I Law Enforce* .m ent Bulletin.

Bccause o f the excellence of the artic le and the value o f the m ateria l it contains, JCP& L* N JP& L has already provided all municipal, governing bodica and school adm in istra to rs w ith _ rep rin ts . ~

Wfr s till have a-lunitcd sup* ply on hand and w in b^ g lad to see th a t you receive a copy, if you will request it by w riting Public Inform ation D irector, Je rsey C entral Power and L ight C om pany• New Jersey Power a n d . Light Company, Madison Avenue a t Punch Bowl Road, M orristown, N. J . .

Give the School —' - Children a Brake .

The baseball leaion is -n ea rif’ over, snd football ki'cfcs off ita ' big 1961 schedule th is Week.) N ights a re ge tting crisp; an«j the a ir Is cool and, clear. .

No m istaking it,' fall ia here, and to all o l us who drive a ca r, It should m ean ona th i n j above all e l ,e — e x tra cau tion ' —schools are in lession. Young-I sters everywhere are go ing -t*1 and from classes, o r foot a n d ' by school bines, playing a t r«-| <m s and a f te r school — some.] times heedless of traffic.

I f you a re a d river, now I , the time of year to be mor« carefu l than evojvObserve th* speed lim it In school tone , and rem ember It’s illegal to pass • school bus while It Is loading o r unloading. Mako ja f r ty a m ust

■ a school chilli's life m a r d fr I peud ufton it. ----------- / J f f i i

>#.- >.i m n i j\*i i H t i i . V i u T t i m M H it» iM M s :i l i .» M .i 's ^ > «•> w*»

Thursday, September 28, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Pag* fifteen

Katz Hails Road Building

D em ocratic Assembly candidate E lliot-L . Katz has hailed the an­nouncement of greatly expanded state highway construction in Mqh*

- HKJuth-Cottttty within ihe rttx t year and sa id it was the result or re-cent public pressure. That h e and kis 'A ssem bly. running m ates. Dr.Lorenzo W. H arris. Asbury. Park, and Councilman Williani F . X. Con-, sell, A tlantic Highlands', ha«jT con­tributed a ^ a j o r effort to that pres* ^a r e , the Long Branch lawyer letf ‘y t ^ S f n i l j r e a ln C r a i n no doubt. • - , ' * 0 _

Speaking at a series of ■ntfghbtor*‘ ‘ M r. Katz recalled

the G arden S tale Parkw ay. He was sentenced to three days ip ja it ia lieu of being able to pay a fiu$. Andrew P aiak , Eajtf Rutherford, paid $10 aod £ costa for driving while fatigued. -

M a n A s s a u l t e d

John. Herbert, $6, Browntown, Madison-Township, wfes bea tra and ' robbed o f J242 Sunday by unknown assailan ts a t Lincoln Pf. and Sprin^wood Ave., Asbury Park, police said. Mr. H erbert was treat* ed for face cuts in Fitkin Hospital, 'Nejkune. • - .....—_______:-------- —

fcood meetings, conferences the candidates had

. last spring with State Highway -Comrtiissioner Dwight R. G. Palm-

‘ e r urging a speedup in pro}ects already legislated plus new cast- w est highways “ long overdue.".

" T h e announcement at Belmar last week by a Stat< Hiuhway De­partm ent spokesman (Stephen G. Link, southern d istrict engineer, who spoke to the Belmar Kiwanis)

.th a t equalization of Aoute 36 at the baysbore and Route 9 north of

, Freehold will be expanded in the ■ext year beyond original' plans is most welcome news. •

Badly Congested Areas . “ Mr. Link' indicated that unex­pended balances and other unan­ticipated fu n d s^o w available are going to be allocated tc much-need­ed work in tw o-vital, badly ( >n- gcstid areas of the county. •

“.These w ere among the projects the-D em ocratic candidates brought to the attention of thc department when w c-conferred last spring, lt w as a point of our talks that the incumbent Republican assembly­

m e n had let these and olher equal­ly important extension, plus en ­tirely new roads, be ignored by the departm ent. . "

"Thanks to the wide publicity given our elforts, a great increase in public interest, and even a few public statem ents by the Republi­can assemWymen*. resulted. The re­sults, as evidenced by Mr. Link’s talk, dram atizes the power of lhe press, and the ureency of alert rep­resentation by, in this case, Demo­cratic candidates for public office.”

Reiterates Change Mr. Katz reiterated Uie charge

that the current all-Republican rep­resentation Monmouth County has in the Senate and Assembly has hurt the county. “Unconcerned about the needs of the county,” he said, “ our one-party rulers have drifted far afield to m ake them ­selves experts and executives in the political wars of the dwindling Republican state machine.

“While these self-arsured men pump up the big man for the big job; the little people of Monmouth County huff and puff in long, slow .moving lines o<er narrow roads; the one-time Monmouth vacationer goes out of slo te 'tb Ret away from the congestion; and the seashore economy wor.de.s when it will get relief."

Mr. Katz^said he looked forward to ’a formal statem ent by Commis­sioner Palm er specifying the tim e­table for the Route 36 and Route 9 projects, ’‘and io shedding some light on our pleas for sim ilar work on Route 34 north of B rid le circle, Route 33 between the shore and Hightstown, and the new Route 35 freew ay."

Crash Injured Seven; $100 Fine

A driver charged as causing a three-car crash injuring seven per­sons on the Parkway overpass on Lower Main St. Aug. 5 was fined a total of 9100 by M agistrate Harold Sherman, M atawan . Township, Tuesday. W alter Karzfcwski, Bay­onne.- the defendant, paid $20 and 55 costs on each of careless driv­ing and delinquent inspection charges and $50 for contempt in having failed to appear on the re­turn date on the summons. Patrol­man Jam es Hoyt, township police, was complainant. ~ • ‘ *

Some of those injured in the crash W ere in such critical condi­tion after Uie crash that the Rev. Cornelius J . Kane, 3t. Joseph 's Church, Keyport, was summoned fo adm inister the last rites, accord­ing to Chief J . E dgar Wilkinson, township police. ' But all eventual­ly recovered from the ir injuries.

T reated a j Riverview . Hospital, w e r e Mr. Karzewski, shoulder and leg injuries, and these passen­gers in his car: Joseph Fego and Miss Irene Hydock, 20, both of Bay-

““ 'finne,' back and face bruises.'Also -injured w ere Bernhard W.

Jleimel, one of the other drivers, East Lann^rs St., Hazlet, Raritan Township, leg and face cuts; Miss Joan Hemmerlin, 116 Broad St., Keyport, also a driver, face and arm bru ises /and these passengers:

—M rsrFlorfcnce M alinconicc aAtrhei" daughter, Elizabeth, 17, of 34 Low­er Main “St., M atawan Township, leg ,,ch est'an d back injuries.

Revoke License Another drjver who led ‘Patrql-

man Hoyt a chase a t 90 miles per hour paid $50 and $5 costs and had -his d river's license revoked six months. He was John Lighton jr., 44 Brookside T railer Park, /Hazlet. Patrolm an Hoyt testified the Sept. 21 chase in. the darkness led along Route 35 into Madison Township where the defcndaiU tried to elude him by running up a one-way street lhe wrong way. ,

Patrolm an Francis Czarnecki, township police, arraign*^ two for excessive speed. They were P atrick

C. Sauer, 15 Hilltop Blvd., Cliff­'- wood Beach, aod John a, , 1236*01iffwood Dr. They paid.^IO

and $5,cost$ each. '

O ctavia Ray, 36 Shore Blvd., Keansburg, was injured Friday, night in a lour:ca r accident on th e ' Eoison ‘ Bridge, Sayreville. State Police said Mr. RayY car crossed into.the northbound traffic lane and struck threfe cars. He suffered m ul­tiple face and head cuts, a cere-" bral. concussion, possible abdominaL injuries, possible fractured ribs, and a possible knee fracture. He was adm itted to Perth Amboy Gen­eral Hospital. ' ‘

l e g a l N o t i c e

LEGALNOTICE339* a o u th u e a tw ard ly fro m E eechw oed T c ir a M ,' M aple, A venue th e d is ta n ce o f ap p ro x im a te ly .300*' soiithW estw ardiy from th e in te rse c tio n o f ; M a p le A ve­nue and Beechwood Terrace. Maple __,AVMUf Mi# riiatsrw-* et! ■nnnnilnifvLr ^Lakeside DnV*_ the OUta/HCA venue th e d is ta n c e of a p p ro x im a te ly 260* northeaatw ardly ..U am ^JU xr. inter* sec tion of M aple A venue an d B eech- w ood T e r ra c e . B eechw ood T e r ra c e th e d is ta n ce ol a p p ro x im a te ly 1961' ao u ih e as tiv a rd ly . fro m th e .„ in te rse c -’ Horr vt- B eechw ood 'T e r r a c t 'a n d M a p le ' A venue, a lo n g th e .s o u th s id e u t New J e r s e y S ta te H ighw ay R o u te No. 34 a t F ie rro A venue th e d is ta n ce o i a p ­p ro x im ate ly 1103’ n o rth w e stw ard ly til a po in t - in th c south s ide of New J e r s e y S ta te H ighw ay R ou te N o, 34,along the south side of New Jersey Stitt Jlifhuay-Itoute Ko, 34 -at Fieris Avenue the distance of approximatelyVl/l1* .ntithABvfiMtrHIl* l#t ft nnlnl Ik*

: Parkw ay police broua

ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR IM* PHOVKAiKNT OF THK SAWTAtt* SyWfcKAUfc. IN AND BVTlifi BOHOUGil O f MATAWAN, IN T ilt: COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NKW- Jj£KSJ£Y» APPROPRIATING $6*0.000 THfcR£*qjt. HJHKCTING A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Or’ THE COST T fiE rttO f, ANU AUTttOKlfr INC T a t IsSUANCt OK BONUS OH NOTIJS ,0* TllfL-BOROUGH to f t F in a n c in g t h e sa m k

/HY. IT OUDAINED BY THE BOR­OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OK MATAWAN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY (not less than tuo-thlrds of alt the. mem- I hers thereof affirmatively concurrinn) * AS FOLLOWS: ‘ '<

Section 1. The improvement dc- ! sCTibrd Jn Sectiun 3 of this ordinance i 19 hereby uultioii/xd as a local tm- ; imnemcnt tu be made or acquired [ by the Borough of Malawan, in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey? * For Uie said improvement or pur- ' pose stated in said Section 3, there. u> hereby appropriated the sum ot fti6u,ooo said sum being inclusive of all appropriations heretotore made iherelur. *

Section 2. For the financing of said improvement or purpose and to meet the said S66U.00U appropriation and cost of m d improvement e*» peeled to be mol from special assess­ments on properly specially bene­fited b> said improvement, negotiable bonds uf the borough, eac.h to be known as "Sewer Assessment Bond." are hereto} authorized to be issued in the principal amount of $660,000 pursuant to the Local Bund Law. constituting sections 40:1 -1 to. 40 I U of the Revised Statutes of New Je r­sev. In anticipation of thc Issuance of said bonds and to temporarily fi­nance said improvement or purpose, negotiable notea of thc Boruugh In a principal amount nut exceeding W60.- 000 are hereby authorized to be isiued pursuant to and ulthtr the Umitauans prescribed by said Law. The maxi­mum rale of interest which any of said obligations shall bear is six per centum 16'.*,) per annum.

Section J. ta) The improvement hereby authorized and the purpose Tor the financing of which aaid obli­gations are tu be issued i» the im­provement of the sanitary sewerage system in and of the Borough by the construction of new sanitary sewers ill and along the following streets and .rtght-of-wbys; an existing, ease­ment from the existing sewage treat­ment plant southwestvvardly to a potnt near the imersecUon of Ravine Urive and Arrmvsmith Alley. Ravine Drive from Arrowsmith Alley norUiwest- uardly to a point in Ravine Drive ap­proximately 60' southeastwardly (rom thc intersection ol Bavlne Drive and Union Avenue. Cedar Street the dis­tance of ipproxlniat«xf5i0' southwest- wardly from Ravine iDrive, Oak Street the distance of approximately 320!—southwestwardly from Ravii>e Drive, Washington Avenue the dis­tance of approximately 300' north­eastwardly from Ravtne Drive to an angle in Washington Avenue, Wash­ington Avenue the distance of ap­proximately 1129’ northwestwardly (rom an angle in Washington Avenue to a point In same the distance of approximately 100* southeastwardly from the intersection of Washington Avenue and Uberty Street. Liberty. Street .tlic distance of approximately 242’ northeastwardly from Ravine Drive to a point in the intersection

Liberty Street and Washington Avenue. Washington Avenue the dis­tance of 'approximately 1209* north­westwardly from thc intersection of Washington Avenue and Liberty Street to the Intersection of Washing­ton Avenue and Union Avenue, Grant Street tl?* distance of approximately 441* northeastwardly from Washing­ton -Avenue to the Intersection nf G rsn r’ Stieet and Forrest Avenur. Ha/ding “Blvd. the distance of ap­proximately t592* northwestwardly from Grant Street to a point in Hard­ing Rlvd, tlie distance of approxi­mately 173* northwestwardly from the intersection of Harding Blvd. and Robert Street. Robert Street the dis­tance of approximately 340* south* westwardly from Hardiag Blvd., Lit?* erty Street the distance of approxi­mately 480* northeastwardly from Harding Blvd. to a point In the inter­section of Liberty ‘Street and Sonia Avenue. Forrest Avenue the. distance of approximately 400' northwestwardly from Liberty Street, Forreit. Avenue the. distance of .approximately 3UO‘ southeastwardly from Llt>*rty Street. Oakland Street the distance of ap­proximately 238' northeastwardly from- Forrest Avenue u>~a point in the- In­tersection of Oakland Street and Sonia Avenue, "Sonia Avenue the dis* tance uf approximately 300* northwest­wardly from Oakland Street, Sonia Avenue the distance of-approximately 200' northwestwardly from Liberty Street. Forrest Avenue the distance of approximately - ISO1 northwestwardly from Grant Street, Forrest Avenue the distance of approximately 200' soulh- eastwardly from Grant Street. Hill­side Street the distance .of approxi­mately 288' northwestwardly from Highland Avenue to lhe Intersection of Hillside Street, and Matawan Ave­nue. Highland Avenue tbe distance of approximately *««’ southwestwardly from Hillside Sirefct to A Ravine Drlve._Highland_AvenuerOie-distance of approximately 2S0' mirtheafctwardiy from Hillside .Street, Malayan Ave­nue they distance of approximately 1SS* southwestwardly from ' Hillside Street, Matawan.Avenue the distance of approximately*HQ* northeastwardly Irom miislde Street.- Union AVenue the distance .of approximately 11*7 northeastwardly from. Ravine Drive. Ravine Drive the diitarice of approxi­mately 21 ga* northwestwardly from Union Av'*nue to a point in Ravine Drive tbe distance of approximately 290' southeastwardly from the inter­section of Ravine frtlve and Middle-, iex Road, Fredwood Place lbe‘ dii.- tance of approximately W0 north; westwardiy from the intersection of Fredwood Placej and Union Avenue. Middlesex Road the distance of ai>- proximately . 42W>* northwextwardly from the Intersection at Middlesex Rosd and.New Jersey.SUt*-4li^»*ay Route No. 34 W a point jn Middlesex Rosd tbe distance of apprusimaioi» 220' southv.estwardty from the inter­section of Middlesex Road and Ravine Drive, along the North side of Near Jersey Slate Highway Houle No 34 the distance of approximately lioo northwestwardly irom the intersection of New Jersey State Highway Route

.*>0 southeastwardly to a point the distance of > approximately 50* from the 'northwest .intersection of New Jersey State Highway Houte No. 34 and Crescent Place. New Jersey State Highway Route No. 34-fr-om the south side lo the .north side near the inter­section uf New Jersey State .Highway Route No. 34 Northtleld Road an d Crescent. Place the distance of a p proximately'50', along lhe south side nf New Jersey State Highwayv Route No. 34 at the southeast intersection of Creicent Place the distance of ap­proximately 1443' southeastward!?" to a point In iNew Jersey .State Highway Route No. 34, in a right of Way the distance of’approximately 100' south- westwardl.v from a point in New J e r­sey State Highway Route No. 34 the distance of approximately 14U' *outh« easlwardly from the southeast inter* section of Crescent Place and New Jersey State lliehway R<uute Jv’o. .34. New Jersev State Highway Route No. 34 the distance of approximately (MKl^southeastwardly from the south­east intersection of Crescent Place and Ne/v Jersey StMe Highway Routs Mi. 34 the distance of approxi- matglye..BO' . iKi^hc.istuardly to the

. LEGAL NOTICEn o r th s id e of New' Jersey State H igh­w a y R ou te N o. 34, F ie r ro A venue tb* d is ta n c e o f a p p ro x im a te ly 9 19 '' north* t a i tw a r d ly fro m L ak e s id e D riv e ,

. . oif ap*.

firoximately SOU* southeastwardlyrom Fierro Avenue lo a point the

distance of approximately 158' south* westwardlv (rotn the Interstvtton of Lakeside Drive and Weldon Avenue, Weldon-Avenue- the-'d(atanee'->»f~ ep* proximately . 1M0’ northeastwardly from the Intersection of Weldon .Ave­nue an<LLake«ld? Drive, Taylor Ave- jiu e .tn e distance of approximately S00’ northeastwardly from Weldon Avenue ln a right-of-way the distance ot approximately 280* northwestward­ly .. from -Weldon - Avenue lo Fierro Avenue. Fierro Avenue the distance of approximately 700* northeastwardly to a |*ilni thc distance ot appruxit matel.v 50' southwestwardly from the intersection of -Lakeside Drive and Fierro "‘■Avenue,' Cresrcnt Place the distance of approximately* 840' south- westwardly from the southeast Inter-, section of Crescent -Place and New Jersey - Slate Highway Route' No. 34, Oak Laine, the distance of approxi­mately 478' southeastwardly from Crescent Place. Crescent Place the distance of approximately S50' north­eastwardly from""Oak Lane, Crescent Place the distance of ’approximately 100’ southwestwardb’ from Oak Lane, Schenck Avenue at a point the .dis­tance of approximately SO' northwest­wardly from the Intersection of Srlierck Avenue and Woodland Hoatl the riistarwe ol approximately 2"J5' northwestwardly to a point which connects Schenck Avenue with' Edge- mere Drive, in a right-of-way the; distance of approxlm;itery 70' north- easUyardlv from a point. In Schenck Avenue the distance nf approximately 200' northwestwardly from the Inter­section— of—Lakeland Avenue and Schenck Avenue, Edftemere Drive the distance of approximately 2416' north*

LEGAL NOTICE-v e s tw ard ly fro m Crdw n P la c e to a pv in t tfh lch c o n n e c ts 'E d g e m e re . D riv e an d Schenck A venue. S u n set ‘P l»c*- th e d is ta n ce of ouproxH n'ately I0 i0 ‘ ao u th e as tw ard ly f r o m E d re in e re P r iv e . L ak e lan d A venue the d is ta n ce of ap p ro x im a te ly WO‘ sou theastw ard* ly from £ d g e n ie re D rive . W oodland A venue, th e d is ta n c e ui a p p ro x im a te ly 3S0' n o rth en stw a rd lv fro m la k e la n d A venue. M iriam D rive th e jj)j«J«nr* o f~ -a p |jfo s n in ite ly ' I M ! ' ' n o r th u e a t- ' w ard lj' fro m th e n o r th t s s t In tersec tio n of M iriam D riv e and New B runsw ick

.A venue to lh e no rthw est in tersec tio n ot M iriam D rive and New B ru n sw ick A venue, M iriam P lu c e - th e d is ta n c eo f1 app ro x im ate ly 40U' so u th e a s tw a rd ­ly from northw est M iriam D riv e . -N ew -B runsw lrk A venutr the. d is ta n ce«f approximately' 2100' northwestward' ly from the intersectinn ot New Bninswick Avenue and Amboy Road. Amboy Ruud the distance''’of approxi­mately 8(J0' northwestwardly front Cen­ter Avenue. Centcr Avenue the distance .of approximately 1M0U' M»ulhw<-M\tard« ly from A minty Avcnuera unnitary sew­er force main from the south side of- New Jersey Stale Htjihway H«uU No. 34 the distance of appiuximately IM0' northwestwardly to Ihe Inter* Section of Edegewaler Ortvr'aiid West* erl> Avenue, in a itght-of-way from a point in Lakmde Drive tii« dis­tance of ^approximately 600' oorth- .castwariSlv tu » point in Crescent Place, from- lhe intersection of Miriam Drive nnd Ne«*" Brunswick Avenue thc distance of apjtn’Ximalety 160o' ni)iitiet«!>twar(tl.v tn a point in Edgeineie Drive, fn a right-of-way from, the interaction of Ncw Uruns* wick Avenue and Arnlioy liond the dlstuncc of ap|>ioxiin«iti-ly fi-MJ' south- e.istuurdlv In Center Avei^ie, Center Avenue llu- (ii>l4ince u( approximately XM0' vuuthweMwarUtv trnm Ainhoy Road, a right-ol wio Irom lU*eclnvo«»d Tcrmce Uie diHtiiui-i* of npproxtiuatcly 490', norlhritKjw aidl> t«> Ravine Drive, a richt-of-w n> the distance nf ap-

L E G A L NOTICE1

>a^itliu>«atwardty orv.New Jersey

uroxlmateiy 100* .fro m th e south s id e „ v.. ........ .S ta te H ighw ay R oute No. 34 th e dla* ta n c e ol ap p ro x im a te ly IW aouth* w estw ard ly to a potnt th e d is ta n ce p f ap p ro x im a te ly 70* no rU teaatw erdly fro m Schenck A venue, to g e th e r w ith all n ec essa ry irtsnholesT conneetiona,- flttings and api> urtenancea an d Inc lud ­ing the acquisition ot n e c e s sa ry r ig h ts in land all a s show n on and in ac -. •im rdance—w-ittir-jrpd:—to — t ln ^ -e x te ii t ' d esc rib ed J n , th e O rd er of the D e­p a r tm e n t of H e a lth * o f tb s S ta te of N ew Je rn e y h e re in a f te r m ention , and In ac c o rd a n c e v> ith th e White p rin ts , p lan s nnd spec ifica tions r e ­fe rre d to • in sa id O rder and nn file in the office of the B orough C le rkan d hereb y ap proved , .......................

<b) T he e s tim a te d m a s in u im a m ount of .bond* or n o le s " io be issued fo r sa id lu trp n te is tO(tfl,tKHl. '

(c ) Tlie r s t im ite d m ax im u m am oun t of m oney to he rs ts e d fro m ail so u rc es for.fcsid p u rpose is $880,tHMi.

Secthm 4. ■ Tlie fuMnwin* m u tte rs a re h e re b y 'd e te rm in e d , d e n n r e d , r e ­c ited and s ta te d : '

(a ) T he sa id t>urpiine de»crllted tn Scctlon 3- or tuts 4>rritnjinec i t not a c u rre n t ex p en se and is a n ro p e rtv o r im p ro v em en t w hich th e B orough m ay law fully a r ttu ire or nutke as a lojial U u p ro v em en t... ,■

<hi T h e period nf -nsetnlness. nf s a id pu rpose , wltfilii ' t h e ' lim itation* of sec tio n s 40; l-;i4 t i t 40; l-.’lfl of sa id Locnl Bond l.n u nnd ac cn rd tn g to the re aso n ab le life thereo f, ii fo rty (40) y ru rs .

ic ) T lie M ipiiltm irnt'nl d rill s to ic - rn c n M c u u lie d by sa id l.nw iias h e rn duly m a d e nnd Illed in Die ofhci1 of the lio rousti C lerk ami a ro tn n lrtc . e se c u tc d oilgliiJil t l ie iro f h iu licrn filed tu the o ffice of th e D irec to r nt th e D ivision i>f Locnl O nvern inen l of th e S ta te of N ew and micha ts te ln c n t Khm\» thn t tlu* cnno> ilrh t ol th r ftiH nush as ilcfinctl in brc tion 41>r 1 • 7tt of bold L aw I* lm-li-iiM-d l>.v'

LEGAL NOTICE

lhli jrdiwaiv lastiance of ll

by 9610.000. and tha said obligations author*

m e t . _______ Ihe sal __ ________ire d by.’lh is o rd li tu iic e ls p e rm itte d by th e excep tion con ta ined in aubM Ction (« ) of sec tio n 40:1*11 .of sa id L a wtn th e d eb t lim ita tio n s p re s c r ib e d by sa id Law . t ’ «

Id) The foIlm\lng Items,-as defined and authorised by cecQon 40:1-68 ofaaid Law. are and ahull be charged as a jin j L»J _Jlie. n>ajt _iif_*uald-.puqu>se. to he tlnnnfed by the issuance-of said obligations: i l l not enceedini ll.&otl «ui account uf the cost ot issuance of said ohllgalUms; and <21 mil exceed­ing fO.CW on nccount of engineering and inspet'llon costa and lean! ex*peiise*; and (31 nol exceeding IIS.OIM) on acc»ut>t of interest on to finance Mich ci«st d.miug the |>eriod jiermitieil by said sei-lkm. .

le i As provided tn Section J ot Ihi* onlinuftre notftins will lie i’oiv trlbutrd by tlie Horough at Inrge to payment of the cost of aaid improve- itienl oi purpoNe. and the estimated amount oi ihP hpectst assessments tu be levied on (noiicity siioi-iftltv hemHiled l>.v sold Improvement is ititKMHiO. mid the hutnttei' of amxual iiutallnuMUi in which all such sptdiit assessmefvik jtwi\ inv..jvaid--ih ten 110).

(fl This ordinance aiitluni/.nd oljli- gaiioiu nf ihe Horough solely fiii'jnir* pnscs described In suhsrdion i?) of' section 40 l-ltl of sold Lmv, and the espenHlKires oiithnri/rit bt this ludl- *ft«nce and every part (hereof are neccnanry to protect the public hrallh and tu prevent or Mipi>rr*a a present mnuice i» ihe public health t*I aul- ficlent aravlty to Ju^lf.v the incur* rnu-c of debt in cxitks of nlutuloiv iinillatlous nml no It-h* r.>|>roslvt' method of preventing or sni»pres>,lng such a menace exists, ond Uie State DepuitmeiU uf lUsillU nt (he-Kl^U* t'f . Ncw .friary hna hrn<|u(i>ic. on M,ty 2. liMII. made a finding and Outer ’ to tins rffecl. . (

Scctlon A. The coM ol k.lllt Incul j liUpiovelnent shlill hr paid l>> speiial

LEGAL iW I C E

a sa e s sn iv n ti w hich ah a ll b e lev ied la a c l‘t>rde<ic« with law o a p ro p e r ly sp ec ia lly b en e fited .th e re b y , a t n e a rly a* 'm ay b« In p ro p o rtio n to an d no t In -e x c e ls of Uie p e c u lia r b en efit, a d ­v a n ta g e » r in c re a s e in v a lu e w h ic h * th e re sp e c tiv e tola and p a r c e ls , o (v re a l e s ta te 'a h a l l be d ee m ed , tn re - ~ ce lv e by r ta a o n of aa ld local—im* p ro v e m e n t, T lie o w ner o f a n y Innd upon w hich a n y su ch asa esam e n l sh a ll iiav# t H w r m ad * ~may p a v a u c h a a * ' s e s s tn rn l in th e ntun1>er u f eq u a l an* m ial inniB lhuent* h e re tn sb e v e deter* m ined, a lt as m av Im , p ro v id e d in .a r - I 'o r d tn c r - u l th law s n d w ith legal IntereM on Ihe un p aid b u tan c e p f llie MHsessinent. ‘ .

Section a The ftil| faUh. «nd rredll of l|ie norotVgh are'herebv pledged ta thc puhrlual pliymenl of the principal of and interest un said 'obugattona authorlfert^bv- thla ordinance, .Said ItligattiWis snail tte direct, unlimitedibligntlotis of Ihe tto rtm gli nm l Ihe R o m ig h sh a ll he o b lig a ted to levy * ad v alo re m t a l e s upon a ll tlie tax* sb le p ro p e rty w ithin th e H orough f o r th e p ay m e n t nt sa id nhllen thm * a n d In lm ea t th e re o n w ithout lim ita tio n ,nT4 ra te n r .am oun t - -

Section 7. T his o rd in an c e s h a l l . Inke effec t Uvenly <2<>) d a y s a f te r Die firs t inihtu--*tinn th c r ro f id le r final p a ssa g e , an p to v ld ed by aa ld L ocal Itond l.«w ‘ " .

_ N O T IC E »*t'hr municipal liond ordinnnce tntb*

llshed herewith waa Introduced al a mreltng of the Ituroiigh Connell of the llovmigh 1st Mutuwan, in live County of Mnmnnuth, New Jet-ncv, heJiLj.u» i?eptrinhci ti»fii and will

-ll? (tit^her i-Mni-lili'it'il fur Miiiil pann­age wfier a public hiwntnit Hiercon

• si a meeting of snirnioimiitli Cinincil tn lie held tn Die HoroiiKh Hall in sold HoiixUilh on Oclnbrr 10. !f>flt lit R uJci-Mk K m / '

> !• I*. Vlebrock.itoirSjjCjl'lr lk

j:’b itiB.aa

In 'No,’34 and Middlesex Road, along the*<f . . - . . a . ■__ ' C lf t la t f i t f k .

G eorge Dorsey, South Carqlina, pickcd up for trying to hitchhike on

DR. LOUIS I. PRAGERO P T O M E T R I S T 1*,

' E Y E S E X A M I N E DOFFICE HOURS

Daily aod Saturdays 9 A.M. to € P.M.

Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M Closed All Day W ednesday

3 0 W . F r o n t S t . ,

K e y p o r t

C O i f a x 4 - 2 0 2 0

proximately ’ IWS* *outhea*t» art from the wterieelion of New State Highway Route .N«. M. an/*

nrrth std* of New Jersey State High­way Houte No 34 ihe distaoee *R- _ 3 . . . ,. . southeastwardly

of New Jeraej

rtie»ex Rn>d. Ch-erhill Road the 4i*-unce of approximately 440' northeast­wardly i/om Uie Ne*' Jejsey State Highn.lv Route No 31. Edgeual»r Drive tne distance of approyiryitelv l¥A' r,ortnea*twardly |r&m New Jer- vey Slate Highwa> Route -'O.. M to the intersection of Kdgewater 1)nvg and Beech v.ood Te/rare. Weslerl>

ihe rti'tniice of ipprovini.iJe,» IW ardlv from hif«wi».erDrive i„ |f>e m?erse(jj«jfl of Weslrr|> Drive aw} Dverhiil ftoad. Otern.:> Hoad l.~.c rtsaanre or *ppr'/*.im.*l» >-■

nuftfi.v r&tw ard)\ f tr-.r-: =■ rclivi ..f.Overhtfi R^ad *':■<! We-s-fl) itn'-r. Cfe>i t r *'l a m<. f >t,prositr:atel. 7t) '. v ard-v fti>n fceecr.v , *f r/-•». No?ihhel/t Ho;.d d.'-o. -e * ' ’. t*-

. r .f i s jm a te ly 521' y - * r t . : ffTtfin fi<*; T err-f,‘. I^;i^-. «e|__ ■»- tr.e d i s u r . ; e v! jp p io x ir r i i .* >/

JAKE MY WORD FOR IT...YOU JUST CAN T BEAT THAT BELL'S MARKET

W e e k a f t e r w e e k t h e y f e a t u r e N a m e B r a n d

M e r c h a n d i s e a t m o n e y - s a v i n g v a l u e s . A n d s u c h

c o u r t e o u s , f r i e n d l y s e r v i c e ! T h a t m e a n s a w h o l e

l o t t o m e !

MARKET

Leg O'

L O O K ! H U R R Y I ,

A n o t h e r " F i r s t " f o r B e l l ' s M a r k e t

K N O R R 'S

s o u p m i :PkR. oT 2 Envelopes

Chicken Noodle • Uccf Noodle - Cream of Leak Cream ot Mushroom ♦ Vegetable • Onion - Pea

re§ can

Linden House

linden House A ll Purpose Grind lb tin

SUGAR COFFEE KLEENEX BRILL0 SOAP PADS

400's

Red Box

10

5-49< 49< 25

2 r a » « i a r

4 b (

LAMB CC IBINATI0N2 McitU In One

Rib Lamb Chops 69

H onrlets

P o r k R o a s t 5 9 P bWhite'* '

Cold Cuts 4 lf00I,nin (

Lamb Chops 99ib

Lamb Patties 49(13 - $ 1 # 0

C H O P P E D

B E E F

Boiled Ham 99 Ib.

County Fair

PEARS Honey Sweet

APRICOTS PEACHEST O M A T O J U I C E

TUNA

Hilltop — F.lberla

lin d e n House

Linden^ Hoiwr Llghl.

PINEAPPLE V \ D I U I ^ C R A P F .F R V ilT | / l l l | ^ | \

I.intlrn Ilouge

TOMATO PUREE Tm c»

3m <»■ $ f 0 0Catta I

4i,".$l00

4 ^ > j 004 5c.n;:,l 00

Linden House

Peanut ButterDixie Util

SALTINESI.indcfi House .

SOUP MIX

BREAD CRUMBS 21 29c5 5 c

48 s

1 2 6 M A i r ^ S T , M A T A W A N Open 5 Nights A Week

M o n . t h r u F ri. t o 9 P .M . * • :— S a t . to 6 P .M .Prire* Flllectiv* Ih ru Saturday, Sepl- lOifi

rt# CahKOl tie lie Id f t f T) P*f f s j .b b s » Krrurt

T im ley's .

TEA BAGSTetley'* • - '

TEABAGS‘ j IVI Montf; . v ■

Cream Cornl.rmi'-n H o u se

Toilet Tissue

Pet Milk1 ! :nc) *l

Pancake SyrupL.ful- ^ I trill! '* <

Pancake Synup

Chililrcn’a •'

Turtle-Nf ck - "

POLO SHIRTS

— BAKKItY SI'ICCIALS —LAYER CAKE ”i"1 3 5 *(itnirmpt - ­

DONUtS nmiairtdtl mul Siinitr"CioimiM’i" ^ ' ‘• , • . . .

WHITEiBREAD ...... 2 9 ‘

R ED R IP E

T O M A T O E S

19

Dairy Products'

box of 4

GREEN BEANS- r ■

McIntosh APPLES

FROZEN D INN ERS FRENCH FRIES

S lic e s

2-65• in.lh ( )!ij I it-lisli

GREEN PEAS) . .n n

ORANGE JUICE ° ? I Z Z A PIES

CREAM CHEESE ’ 9‘OLEO 2 5 c

ll IMli-r' Y. Ui Wli ppc.l

I . . I GOOD BUYS' SHOP AT BELL'S

. 49 ' CREAMCHEESE 37I l f l ; . V2.MI

P O ON O WO N L Y

Ml I |*|* < ililtit St Uf *i/c 8 8

JSB SIxtMn THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.

i

State Bureau Aids Railroad..- ( t a b Highway Commissioner ‘D wight I t 0 . P alm er has an* nQUaoed that h li departm ent, tn oo- operation with the Pennsylvania fU flroad, bad com pleted a program (o f Improved passenger train ftdisdules tn the railroad1* main uftft ana North Jersey Coast branch.

The ’comisissioner, who is respon­sible for adm inistering the state 's railroad passenger service contract

Tam, stated tha t the proposed dules will save Pennsylvania

diroad passengers an estimated ^A'OOO hours of travel tim e an­nually , As an example, he cited

th e saving of IS m inutes t day Intotal travel tim e to the typical com-, m uter between Point Pleasant nnd New York.. - .... He said recognition also had J>een g iv e n to the'^trariipOrtfttloh'needs of rapidly expanding population centers served by the railroad mentioning that stops wiil be add­ed at Edison to provide- a ' new morning express train for commut­ers ana a ' convenient round trip schedule for shoppers wishing to take advantage ’of the reduced fares offered by the railroad.a Another Point

'Middletown is another point which will benefit by new com­m uter schedules in each direction, giving residents of this area con­venient through service to and from .midtown M anhattan at, popular times.

Ross W. Maghan AgencyS A V E w i t h S A F E C O

Rea! Estate—InsuranceM A T A W A N 138 Main S t LOw ell 6 -0 0 0 3

According to Commissioner P alm ­e r , Increased operating efficiency and elimination of lightly used stops will fnab ls th t railroad to operate its tra ins On. the faster schedules. V h ilik K i! 'l ild 'lie liU 's ’of"ttie“,nlew' schedules a rs available at Pennsyl-. vania ticket offices, the Commis­sioner did reveal that plans call for th* dropping of some service.* On the seashore line, Mr. P a ln r

e r said changes woifld be m ade in some schedules of the Jersey Cen­tra l Railroad, which uses the same tracks as the Pennsylvania between South Amboy and Bay Head, in­cluding joining with the Pennsyl­vania in eliminating, all stops at Avon and North Asbury Park, 'as well as most Bradley Deach and Sea Girt service. The Commission e r noted that' comparatively few people' nave been using' the stops to be withdrawn and that adjacent stations are -available, generally within a distance of one mile.

Diabetic Club » Holds Meeting'~ T h e“ Septem ber m eeting of the Jersey Shore D iabetic Club was held a t the home of Mrs. M artha Kingsley, Leonardo. The mem­bers discussed experiences con­cerning diabetic control. One of the youngest mem bers told of h e r ex­perience .with Giugagon which is. injected under the BKin to jflve prompt relief from insulin reaction. This fs a fairly new hormone which is a g reat aid to diabetics, especially if unconscious o r unable to iwallow any form of s u g a r It is injected as insulin is, and may be used instantly a t the, tim e of nfced,

Mrs. E arl Perslnger, chairm an, reported on her Jecture given at Mountainside hosp ita l, M ontclair, to a group of student nurses.

Knowledge of diabetes and its control Js m o s t im portant for

Close OutSale

• F O R M IC A

“ • N E V A M A R ,

• A llC A T E X

=± 4 3 ° sy-r i -L a r g e S e l e c t i o n '

O v e r 3 5 0 0 s q . f t . T o C h o o s e F r o m

Trial Educational ProgramINSTRUMENTS FURNISHED RENT F R EE

B a n d P r a c t i c e

M u s i c F u r n i s h e d

A p t i t u d e T e s t s

’ P r i v a t e L e s s o n s

5 AAA Certified Teachers

Atlantic School Of Music22-24 BROAD ST. C O 4 - 7 5 7 5 JCEYPORT

anyone connected-with it. Tho club members feel tha t relating exper­iences allows ftfr a g rea te r know­ledge. ’

Many of the m enm ers subscribe 40 the ADA F orecast magazine w hich-ls published for diabetics. Copies of these and other publica­tions may be borrowed by—^he m embers to aid in a g rea te r under­standing of diabetes. .

The next meeting Is scheduled

fo r Saturday, Nov. 1 ftt tho homo of M rs. Lottie Scholl, -1 E a rh art Rd., o id Bridge. -

New m em bers or interested per­sons always .‘•Are welcome to . a t­tend. A iiyont -interested In morp Information, m ay contact either M rs. Persinger ln care of M einert,

H ast Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands, o r M rs. Scholl.

BUSES to NEW YORK CITY( E x p r e s s V i a N . J . T U R N P I K E )

20:;“ ? DflHYFor Schedule and Rate Call CO 4-2222,

Buy 10 Trip BooksSaveRollo s Charter Service

For GroupsO f f e r s T h a B e s t I n C o m f o r t a n d E x p e r i e n c e

HOLLO BU^TERMINAL — S i x C o r n e r s , K e y p o r t

. A s b u r y P a r k - N e w Y o r k T r a n s i t C o r p .* •

4 0 1 L a k e ^ A v e n u e ~ A s b u r y P a r k

C a n d i d a t e s T o S p e a k

A t M o n m o u t h C o l l e g e

The Republican and Democratic candidates for^go 'vernor of New Jersey s t *dent body of Monmouth College during the-next two w eeks, accord­ing to F rank D em etrowitt, public relations director at * Alonmouth College.

Jam es P. Mitchell. GOP nom­inee, delivered an address yeitop. day a t 4 p .m . His opponent, R ichard J . . Hughes, D emocratic; candidate , wilt speak F riday, Oct. 6, a t 1 p.m. Mr.- M itchell's speech w a i a r ­ranged through the.co-ofveratloo o l J r Russell - Woolley, county -ch a ir . - man (or the GOP p a rty . Making final arrangem ents (or M r. Hughes address is Judge John C. Gtoraan«T‘ the candidate 's campaign manager.

Thursday, September 29, 1961

2 FREE INSTALLATION •S A L U M I N U M C O M B I N A T I O N * f

STORM WINDOWS6 ^ 7 7

00•0 • t r i p l e In s e r t b

t t C an be c le an ed ea sily fro m inside . M ade o f .a ll ALCOA A lum inum . ^

• F re e In sta lla tio n by o u r ow n sk illed c ra f tsm e n . (W E S b L I , AT A D V E R T ISE D P R IC E S ). BUY D IR E C T —SHOW ROOM O N L V t NO H

_ SALESM AN! NO COM M ISSIONS! T lie*e a re q u ality w indow s a t ~ low est p r l r r # a n y w h e re —Shop! C om pare ! S av e! • . M

'

• W EATHERSTRIPPED 0

^9 BUDGET TERMS • F R E E DELIVERY ' DAILY and-SA T-8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

WED. and FRI. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M." "B e tw ee n Y anko 's and ICeussi. __

12 Broad St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red B an t

1 0 0 F i r s t S t . - C O 4 - 0 5 0 0 - K e y p o r t

A m a z in S 9 ^ e l o n l yl i m i t e d t . m e O n ly

19 6 1 G e n e ra l E le c t r ic 2 X D ay lig h t B Iu e T V

P O N T IA C T R IG G E R S A N O T H E R TE A M O F W IN N E R S . Every one la a fancy mover. Choice of 110, 115, 120 or 140 h.p., g as-sav 'ng 4-aytlndor angina. A coup le of extra co s t op tions: 4-bifrrel ca rb , 168 h.p. Plenty of punch w ithout big m ain tenance and running co sts . T he citizen w ho-w ants m ore can go | 0r an alum inum V-B option tha t puTIa 18S horse* .

T E M P E S T H A S IN D E P E N D E N T S U S P E N S IO N —F R O N T A N D R E A R I Each wflMl(and I t i a big 15* ono) mov.oi up and dow n Independently of the opposite wheel. T h e rc 'l M eolld axle In the rear. Result! Firm rids on pavem ent, lo f t rid* In the boondocks I Swing' axles in th e ,rea r help Ih s T em pest to can e o u t c lean , firm ourves.

rowerful New Ulfra-Vbton Super M-6 Chaista«> • W ith Fu ll-P ow tr T ra n ifo m m f

- * K J U ' f r F uJ™-«™ei«4 * Ultra-vision Qtsreiaclor—

• g g S M B # • © w s s s. . Use Our Meter Dank Plan

Ko Money Dowa . Dp To J Y ean t o Pay

PETE'S INCO PE N MONDAY AND FRIDAY’ EVEN1NG8

4 4 W . F r o n t S t . , K e y p o r t

C O 4 - 2 7 0 0 ,

" ' 7 M a i n S t . , K e a n s b u r g’ ' c ro « From Suf^wny

7 8 7 - 1 1 0 0

i

T E M P E S T H A S A F R O N T IN G IN E /R E A R T R A N S M IS S IO N I (The only Amerlcfen P L U S H J JS W S E R IE S —T H E L I M A N S (LU H -M A H N Z ).T h* T em p es t Convertible M d• t r with this feature.) It g ives T em pest equal w eight at every w heel. It h as biting traction on ' C otip* ar* out th l i year la special cu sto m trim. Call t o m th* L t M an ti T W y t a lk | M• t* brioke o r In the mud. T ires la st longer. Brakes take hold like they m ean f t T he front ‘ sp o rts .ty p e bucket se a ts , full earpettnQ, floor m oun ted sflckshfft, aooefefaffo*! fM f « t ) o p lb l

‘ naoMlt*!floor |» practically flat (no big hump In ttie middle). T e m p es t s ea ts six—easily I —no extra-cost.. Extra c o s t option: 4 -speed gearbox. Take one o u t^ - lf t t jo tn i

D rive A m erica 's only fron t e n g in e /re a r tran sm ission c a r . . . I t 's b a la n ced lik e none o f the o th e r* !

T O D A Y ! ’6 2 T E M P E S TP O N T I A C ' S N E W T I M P E S T I t O N D I S P L A Y T O D A Y A T Y O U R L O C A L A U T H O R I Z E D P O N T I A C D I A L I R t M l P

■ ' . V

DOWN'S PONTIAC INC.■ 6 2 L O W E R M A I N S l . LO 6 - 2 2 9 9 MATAWAN