Township Studies Library Trustees To Vote On New Unit ...

I A PanoramaOT Local

People And iveoti

COVERINGTOWNSHIPS or

HOLMDEL, MADISON

IA K U M O . MATAWAN

A W

MAI AVAN BOROUGH

97(H YEAR — 12* WEEK MATAWAN. N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1965Member

National Editorial AwocUUqa Singla Copy Ton Cants

Township Studies

Tk* Maiawoa HwFilklp ioerd of

, ifiowlag a nodal by t t * S M * Depart?

S MVbuSMt SJ"£l'awaS*A I i f | i WMbff • of piiuftbnrs will

« ■ * Ib iN .iW M k lp i l M I m m i f i f e cm*oo* m i) CUffwood

jM M fc O ft is t r t o q m ic M

Hm hoard Htod. A pub_____■ m H o Wbjr «5 team oet ii. ...

Thataar* «M» achedoiod a awet-« Morrow to Meet a plumbing aaocMr fra* amon* four, appH-

far * • pool, Mayor Henry

(M m M Mw booh, M . wpw»oo»irtw of

boor* mMt-

U«tNo4|hborbood Comtcll «M iW nAto Comaritt** to

aoMbiMi o pubtlc nauriat author^ te. Tho ooaamHtoo «HdMd action aad oat aaMotiac for Sept. M (or flbrtiMr dloam loa: of tho roqueat. Mayor Hmry :E. Tnphogm oold Om committee 10 retactoat to et- tabUOb Mw to * becomeet an Im-

^£codina tf*00B« In thetownehip'a Obrm«.iov«n»ii»ort.-::-:.:: ', v .V .

Ha advtaed tho dttOjotion to to * OpMooo ol Mm ' U condidotM for die mw Townihip Council. BO- aauw of a charter rtviiiae refer- aadum l« t year die five • member

‘ wiH 6t replaced by a 5 Jan. I. Mr.

__________________th* praoontaowmWn doot aot want to bind Mw m w governing body with ftatiy dooiakm.

&Court Power Questioned

In Pr*v*8*ng Wag* Caaa In Madtton Twp.

Arm Bvimemmen On NettBank Board, Chorlee C. Icflock Jr., preiident of the Forman ond Merchant* Na

tal Baak,.Matawan, and Robert O. lampoon, MfaMletown, vice nreeideat of Remoco Aaaociotea, (UMawaa, or« member* ol the

ird"Of Director* at the Eaton- M National Bank whlcti will op-

oa ili aula office building at Route I t aad Wyckofl Rd., Eatontown, on Oct. S.

The Eatontown Notional li the firat now bank to be chartered in Monmouth County in approximately 4$ yeara, and ita officer! and director* Include prominent buslncst and profeaaional leader* ot the

■ ‘ Majlotrali > , . . ... .. < fcoa1toaoM*poeterday adjourned

‘ : lqr. MM SMm AMoraayI a ttce apalaw B tM t Rea-

i Co. I k . Oreaa Brook, aa tw n- ractor tor Ihe Madina TownaMp

iewoftM Authority, for reference toM M dM M County Superior'Court AMipnMat Judge Joaoph Htlpem •or an opinion oa Mie Juriodiction af th i municipal court hi aucb a

The complaint filed by the attor- aty general agaimt tha Reoda firmalieted failure to pay a “prevail

" wai* of union employment tho type of work carried on. lid Schwartz, deputy attorney

Cnorel, charged the icale paid by s Renda firm did not conform

With an act of leglalature early in

CM letting the requirement of ad- pence to the “prevailing rate” of

aay in contract* where the municipality involved hai 43,001 or i* "a public body" of the Mate.

Magiotmte Sladku* accepted a ■tipulalioa that M ad im Township I t not a city of 43,OM, that (he es- (Imated current papulation is about •1,000. But Mr. Schwartz clashed

opinion with both Walter Romer, ta l, representing the Renda

rm, and Philip I. Strong, New : (continued on page four)

Bring* Suit

A Matawan man ha* filed ault

e ainit the Matawan Regional ord of Education for Injuries Ms

•on suffered in a gymnasium class • I th* achool Oct. I, IMM. The action In Superior Court wa* filed iQf Jamea C. Hynee, 141 Deerfield b n e , Matawan, . for. medical ex- •taoet and on behalf of his son, Jama* W. Hynes, for his Injuria*, l i e suit chirgea that Ihe boy wa* M rt in an accident which reeulted

. P tm ua* of gymnasium equipment. ]2Mfa named as defendants, charg- T f with negligent supervision of die

Ctiipmenl, were two teachers, Dle- 1 J. Johnson and William (hnrge.

Accept Bids For Courts

Othar Proposal*

Aro Racaivad

The Matawan'Regional Board of Education Monday night received bids for construction of two, three

four ’teonia court* at the high achool, Atlantic Ave.

..Thomaa Farrell Construction Co., Shrewsbury, offered 12924, $4593 aod (B747 on the'three options for ' proporotion. William C. Wet-

lit Co., East Rutherford, of- M, 111,731 and $14,713 for

oonstructioa. , :

Four bids were aubmitted for fendof. They Were Consolidated Steel and Aluminum Fence Co., Kenilworth, R M , W tt and $2875; Cyclona Fence Co., Newark, $2189, $UM and $2M4; Guardian Fence Co., Newark. S2tM. $24M and $2S92; and Property Guard Fence Co., Irvington, m a . $2M» and $2925. All hide wer* held for study.

- Spacial Transportation

Propoaal* far' supplying ipecial transportation tor handianMd stu dtota wore aubmitted to Edward Scullion, board aecretary, for de tMiniMtioa af loweet bidding, l im e apecM route* are Involved and the bida aubmiited ara tor each •lay, per route.

Routea numbera on* and three were bid by Keyport • Matawan Raritan Tranapoitation Co., Keyport, in the amounta of $11 and $10.

(continued on page four)

Summer Recreation Activities Reporteti

The Matawan Recreation Commission held its . monthly meeting when William Lawlor, aummer director was present and submitted a written report covering the entire dimmer program and pointed out that tb* overall attendance at the playgrounds and for the various planned activities and outings had been much greater than in previous year*. Goodwyn Ooodhart, chairman, aaid the Commission was very pleased with results of the summer program and felt it was a definite success. He complimented Mr. Lawlor on the good job he had done aa director.

A "Bike Marathon” will be held Saturday, in Marc Woods and all

borough youngsters are welcome to participate. Plans were also discussed for a Halloween Parade to be held Saturday, Oct, 30 and Edward Harris was named chairman af this affair.

There waa a presentation of certificate* by Mayor Edward Ilyrne, Tuesday p r i o r to Ihe Borough Council meeting. Theaa certificates were presented to local teenagers who aerved ta Junior leaders throughout the cummer ond help with the different, activities and trip* of the Recreation Program. There will be a apecial meeting of the Recreation Commission Tuesday, Sept. 21, st the Borough llall al I p.m.

Local Day Care Center Proposed To Area MCAP

Matawan Day At World9s Fair Library Trustees To Vote On New UnitHie Board of Trustees of the

Malawan Free Public Library this week revealed it is considering construction of a $338,836 library build* ing to replace the present building on Main St. Trustees reported the building under consideration will have 17,850 square feet.

Earlier this year, the library board indicated the library site it would consider first would be in Terhuno Park, located between Main and Broad Sts. opposite the former Matawan High School, now 0 Grammar School.

The board will unveil a model of the structure and formally vote on the proposal at a meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. m the children’s branch of the library on Main St., opposite ttie Matawan Branch of tlu* Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co.

Shew* al the American Con Co. exhibit in Ihe New Jeraey Pavilion • t the New York WorM’a Fair on “Malawan Day” are (left to right) Ken O’Ceoner, Industrial Relations Supervisor, American Can Company, Claaa Producta Plant, CUIfweed; Malawan Couecilman Frank J. Fer

rano; and Wyn Gaodharl, who, as well aa belag chairman of Matawan’s Recreation CommiUue, Is also aa American Can Company salesman for its Dixie products.

CHRISTINAT CRITICAL OF REPORT OF COLLECTOR

Councilman Leon Chrlstinat Tuesday night called for a special meeting of the Matawan Borough Council to determine whether the municipal collector-treasurer's oflice ia lagging In its work and needs assistance.

Mr. Chrlstinat, Democratic candidate for mayor thia year, said he was concerned because th e Republican appointee to the post, Clifford Reeves, had not filed unexpended budget balance statements to council. He said council waa working "in the dark" financially.

The councilman noted Mr. Reeves had been in office since Apr. 15 but

Nurtary School

Commencing Msodsy, Sept. 17, Trinity Episcopal Church el Malawaa wiH operate a state-approved Nursery School lor children af pre aehaol age.' Children moetlag tbe age aad phyaical re- qalreineeta will bt eligible to attend.

The purpose af Trinity Nursery School I* lo encourage Ihe physical, mental, aodal aad emotional development af each child. Ta laaure Individual attention each class will have a maximum of IS children. Each class will be under the guidance of a New Jersey State qualified dlreclor-teacher and a qualified assistant.

Registration will lake place on Thursday, Sept. 21 from t:M lo II: M a.m. In the Parish Hall located al 74 Main St., Malawan. Fer further Information call SM- 7117 or MM7M.

that when he last examined financial records Aug. 31, tax receipts were accountable lip through Aug. 1 and appropriations accountable only through June 8.

ID During Summer

Incumbent GOP Mayor Edward E. Ilyrne explained that Mr. Reeves had been ill during the summer and (hut the work load on all departments had increased tremendously. He agreed, however, to a meeting of council with Mr. Reeves.

Councilman George Connor said finishing touches are being put on a municipal radio network this week. Radios are Installed, the antenna tower erected and police radios and desk console are being installed.

He aguin called for applicants for jobs as radio dispatchers in police headquarters. Applications for the jobs, on part-time or full-time basis, will be accepted at the borough hall. Interviews with applicants will be held Tuesday, Mr. Connor announced.

Deny Sewer Connection Council denied a request by Karl

lleuser, former l»rough engineer, to permit a service station on New Brunswick Ave, to connect with a sewer line in Madison Township which empties into the borough j sewer system.

Cleanup week will be held skilling Oct. 18 and a new aerial ladder fire truck is expected tn be delivered to the borough next Thursday, it was reported, by Councilman Vernon Ellison. Il will lie tested at the lakefront Friday.

Mayor Hyrne awarded certi- (contlnued on page four)

Apartments Still

Occupy Planners"Solid" Doors

Probo Subject

Strathmore Garden Apartments

continued lo occupy tlte Muttiwan

Township Planning Board last

night when it was reported there

was a possibility the apartments

may have been constructed not in

conformity with finally approved

plans.

The planning board’s attorney, Walter Gehricke, said if dining ar

eas in the two-bedroom apartment units have been enclosed wilh solid doors it would not conform with pians finally approved by the iward.

Jonathan WhUo, a Strathmore resident, has contended solid doors have been substituted for folding doors on final plans to easily permit the use of the dining area Tor a third bedroom. He contends, the 80 per cent one-bedroom nnd 20 per cent two-bedroom regulation for garden apartments in the township is being circumvented in this manner.


Old Wagon Tarm1.AST CALL for peaches. McIntosh apples now being harvested. Route 35, north of Middletown, wjfp—tdv 16

Work At P.I.I.

Brings InquiryGarrison Called In

On Bauman's Role

Marlboro Township Board of Education held a conference Tues

day with Earl B. Garrison, county superintendent of schools, and Vin- ccnt C. DeMain, Matawan, its attorney, on work allegedly performed by u board member at the Private Instruction Institute, Lloyd

(continued oil page four)

M a rlb o ro Sw itv lil.ong * expectcd withdrawal of

Regular Organization Republicans and Democrats, nominated in the primary, occurred In Marlboro Township this week. The candidates issued statement giv- to* endorsement to a “ Purpose ami Principle” slate composed of Charles T. McCue and Allred I.. Storer, Republicans, a n d George l£. Creevy, a Democrat. All served on former township committees in t b e days preceding the adoption of the present Faulkner, Plan E, township council. Mr. McCue is a member of the council seeking reelection.

The coalition ticket so created seeks lo wrest control or the township council irom a Citizens Committee slate of Norman Jan- wich and Thomas Antisell, incumbents, and Cierald A. Bauman jr. chairman and founder of t h e Citizens Committee movement.

T h e withdrawing regular organization candidates were: Ke* publicans, Mrs, Nonna Saathoff, Robert M. Nil'I son and George A. Wendcl, a n d Democrats, Chester Jameson, Charles I'arrell and Frederick R. Uemarest.

Clear Site For Bell’s New Foodtown

lare

46

The MtUiwan Area Nelghburtiood Council Monday submitted a Day Care Center propo**!, with an ea-

ated cost of 107,3111, to Month Community Action Program

_ Iclala, llie propoaal sugoeiiti use

« former Centerville School, Route , llolmdel, aa headquarters for a

£iy core program that will, Initial, ctre Un up lo IM children nged rce hi five. Vuluiv plans call for

•Vending facilities In provide af' Mr tchool programs for children

yd tlx hi 10 ami for all-day uiti'e Infant* of mirklug mothers.

Ciaudt A, liowli, council presl- 4M and member of Uh* board of ftoelMt «f MCAP, submit led the

il to Oliver DsV'cninirl, re- j| repreaeWallw uf MCAI', It

III he Mihmllletl this week Id Hod' V Mott, MCAP prouram t'oofdl'

for itudy and, hotx'fully, forM b *'^ Jp ro val,

Itudy of Ita* |»roptM»l will Include Mv«ttg»t!on by federal represent*- •Vm of tfw •Ml-iaiwly program aod It expected tu take Mween M

'ftM M dayi Hm center, at pro

posed, will have a leaching director at an annual aalary of $7900; four teacher* at annual salaries of S6000; four teachers' aides al $30041 cach; a cook anti cook's aide at tha same aalary; a custodian it D M and a clerk typist al $131)0.

Other Ktpemet

Other ms)or ex|>ensc Items Ifl. clmlv 114,400 for rent, maintenance, gits, electricity and water; HUM for a pit i l l I me psychologist, nurse, doctor, dentist ami nodal worker, anti 12401) for pcnnunenl and expendable equipment, Taxes, eodal securily, Insurance and (ravel **• pense* are esllmnled nl an artdl- llnnal $117S l

While llte coimell I* mil with tlio lm: nl Ion of I In* proponed t'Miler, iHir with llie esllitwleii i'o«i of renting 11, llie jiiiipinul wits fm witrcletl hwitiise llie avttllnblllly ol mure nullable quarters swins nil. One siiMflesiloii, fur * Im-niiim on Route ,'14, was liffeted Humiity nlglil liy Matawan Tuwnship Maalslralt* IJnyd D, l,l«aH and this will lie In vettlgateii liy imimcII official).

Bus Demands From Parents

Madison Board Cause

To Rue Policy Change

Madison Township Board of Education's decision of lust May to venture into non-state-aidod bus runs for children of lower elementary grades who have to traverse hazardous highways of heavy highspeed traffic -to get lo school backfired with the opening of schools this past week. Parents refused to concur with the board's notions on what made a highway hazardous. The original plan of the board involved Routes 34, 35, 0 and 51(j. No appropriation was made for it last February and the non-state- aided bus runs were to come out of funds left over after runs at the two - mile limit were covered.

Michael Ryniewicz, Wickatunk,

transportation co-ordinator, reported the board was faced with approximate enrollments of 1950 in the high school, 7000 in the elementary schools and 4000 parochial students, Mr. Ryniewicz observed at least 50 per cent of these 13,000 pupils are transported, involving the moving of 140 buses daily. The great majority of the parochial pupils arc transported as ihere arc only two parochial schools within the bounds of the township and, even here, the attendance is in the greater number of pupils coming from a distance where they can claim busing.

But the board’s opening difficulties were with parents of pupils attending the public schools. Dr. John P. Khouri, the superintendent, pointed out to complaining parents that the board and the administration had had to wrestle with the assigning of pupils to 120 new classrooms opened this term. This represented the reassigning of twarly 3f»00 children.

Pupils ProblemThose who proved tho more im

ponderable problem, even though their number W’as a small percentage of the total being transported, were the children who had


If the proposal Is approved b f the library board, the board will fix its financial requirements and forward them for action to bot^ the Borough Council ind Township Committee. The library system it supported jointly by both Matawaa and Matawan Township. *

The announcement of the library board followed by three months release of a library survey report prepared by Rothlnes Associates, East Orange Library consultants which included recommendations for improved library services.

The present library on Main St. is considered inadequate to meet the growing demands of the resi« dents. It contains $00 square feet of space and 8300 volumes, 1280 ot which have been placed in schoot classrooms, Ihe report noted.

Survey Suggestions The Rothines survey proposed

construction of library facilities with 21,000 square feet of space to meet the needs of the population over the next 20 years. It suggested construction in two stages, with tho first stage providing 12,000 square feet of space.

The report n(ited a building ot tfcis size would make Matawan eli* gible to apply for state aid for con* struction which could amount to $50,000. It recommended other fi* nancing through bond issues in both municipalities and public subscriptions.

T a v v r n d i e d

The State Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control has charged the Point Tavern, 1 Main St., Matawan, with selling an alcoholic bev- eiage in its original container and al beJow state • fixed cost on Saturday, Aug. 2H. A hearing of the charges will be held in Newark by the ABC at 10 a.m. Sept. 27.

Old Wagon FarmNow is the time to put down

grass seed; rent our power rake. Ilurdy Mums, all colors nlso ready, Route >15, north of Middletown, wjfp—adv If?

Warning Signs

At Big Bus StopBut No Going Insida

Holmdel Subdivisions

If. Victor Crespy, superintendent of llolmdel Scliools, said yesterday [our bus stop signs will go up on Telegraph Hill Rd. 200 ft. from tho site where tlte buses stop each way to warn motorists that there is danger from tlte congregating at pupils in large numbers at that entrance to the Hills of Holmdel development. Two signs will go up, one each way, on the north side and two more, one each way oh tlio south side.

At the Sept. 8 meeting of tho board, parents had protested tho dangers to pupils having to wait at the Telegraph llill Rd. entrance to the subdivision where high speed traffic passes. They had wanted tho buses to run into the subdivision to make pickups. It was explained to them that it was the policy of the board not to have buses run inside subdivisions for pickups but to require the pupils to walk to a central point on the main road where the school bus passes tho entrance to the subdivision.

The transportation committee of the board pointed out it would greatly lengthen the routes and time it takes to get the pupils to


Kova/ To GraduateReginald Koval, a former mem*

ber of the Matawan Police Depart ment, will graduate tomorrow wilh the 68th recruit training class of the New Jersey State Police, It was reported by Col. D. B. Kelly, superintendent. Trooper Koval, who lives with his wife, the former Mis$ Linda R. Luhrs, and two daughters at 4 Taylor Rd., Matawan, was a member of the borough department for two years.

Notice To Matawan Township Residents

Ciean-up Week will lx? during tho week commencing September 20tli on regular collection days.

Daniel li. Downey, Chairman Department Of Sanitation

jfp—adv IG

Hoad Link To Bayshore Urged By Area Mayors

Monmouth County 1'ieeholder Ui- j selfish desires and "look lo Hm rector Joseph C. Irwin and Shore good uf the entire state " lie urged official* agreed Friday night I Iml Iiii listeners to have palience in i j Ihe $|KS,000,00(1 Central New Jer-1 Must in the experts chosen by f!ov. sey expressway will he a Ixioii to ; Kli iuiril J. Hughes, lie urged lhat ‘ ' the plan remain as Is, He calledthe Mini.* generally, hut they want

a spur hi Die densely |>o|>iilnlcd northeast linysbiiie section ol Mon- mnulh designed and they want it construi led without delay.

ki/pieseiitatlve# of Mine coin-

immlllci oUopUul it resolution on

Die proposed network, "long nerd* oil "

Long lii'.'iiirh Mayor Vincent J. Ma/./a, who eulleil the session as a mni* protest /or llie noillMMimei-n section of llie county Icing Ignored,

doming the network of mail* nml ! remarked, "We hail lots ol prom.

DemnHHoa rrrwi went la work iMo week |« clear Ihe r«m«lnt at Hoil'i PmmHowh Merkel. Maio IM., wM«h wot ealeotlvtly damaged hy fire inly 11. Heal rovltwaa aro aaw M q made of plant to mtHwirwt

Ihe mirhef at lit Mala .11, tueallmi, I'wttHmeihitt will slarl Ih Ihe very near lelwe, Ihe preptMete «ald thii morning,

fhvway* but put the einphn<il* on hnvinj: the gos«'iM'rt‘4 lank ImreMint plnn* lo fill ih (o/nmi'mni! to build tlw Hpur, 'f I m* ir-.oMtimi wa* ptiijmsf'd by Red Hunk M.iyoj

Ih1 fif'd it* t R, Nit oibi. |Mr Irwin nilled !h>‘ piopuM'd s

pfn|y<'t, iMjMM'U'd lo bn rnmpl'-ti-d j

by IWI, "ti*** gH’/iU'V pli'CM of im t»iov"iiM’iil ut* ever h.id if It h" |

mine* a H'lilHv." Ihe fireholder dlif’itut, who mild lu’ w.ii «ip'\iMim foi hinuf’lf, mud Iti.it he »l*>*'»s not. Wiml to «re Illiyt IMHtf whifh will

hstlltfMM I ffiUi Ilf lhf< fnnd"I do ini' wi*di l*» *>»•«’ a tn I'lbliM I; | (Oiii i>i| im ti|i* tiwildinr -d ih|:- I«• rI' ! *MV “ lie H li?I'd litjt Ht" legibility ' }{»!<!*• b« ff||f*.-|vd (ti s’ttut {/'»•: ; ■5|M|', by Ht | |"i hi an emit! 11 "I I he1

i .III ti«.| II |

l.tiftfl Net'tM Mfoji'H

Mf Nil 'Wirt |OrfjJr<dr*'f 'III il f I i1 'iMl.fi. I l.lMlhti (Iteif M'-Wl ,

He* from |H)1iticii»ii\ Imi! w o

haven't Iwnl any promises hom S t a t e Highway (.'mumlrisioner, Dwight R (t I'idmer and he's tho ono who (‘OUlltH "

Matawan Mavoi T.dwiiid K, Ilyrne u w d lhal the npur go lu Ihe Hainan River and ppan It, I hem already threa vrhlnil.tr bHdgr* and tl railioad bridge llfl unit'd tIn* lu-avy ttrtflic over Iht Vena/.inn Budge

I ong lb 'iin h ( tiutH ilmun Krignr N, DlnkHipiH muied ^Miiewtm! of .1 i lmiv when In* called fm fluppurt mi »h«* full plan only 'f th* *pur im IhiiII It'* w h « i nu|i|nifled bv Middle)* io*n I " w n " h i (i roiHiiiltlrd* iM’iH Doiifthii K Ihlfkrt

t.finio ilwiiinnn Lucy Wllsnnftiiiiki'M*'i| “Wi* nhfMildn't )>*• #?!«floll. I hr« t»lHl“ Îmulil fwn«?fil '* Sits urp»'i (liftI Ih** ino/fit /tot fti itl/ed

K g i !■» » Uni I —Wmi THE MATAWAN JOURNAL N. X Thursday, September 16, I96S

Avuliary, Post

flan Celebration

.Mdi aaaivertary. . ( M :' M mm at IM m w iaad th* 15th aaaivefsaiy

A u M e y .

war* aad* at the aw lisg tHUanr to tke put horn*.

■MM lor the auxiliary Mm. Ow i i I h m l

louvta, Mra. RajritaM and Mr*. Joha WII-

a, mAer vie* fratf- «W MUM a * DeparUMt « at tha Flat Poet Molar r.hmtk Rumwicfc, Saturday.

_____• Foilewing ika aflamoonaa*Maa, a diaaer hone hag Um Da- mmtmm PmUmt, M n , u t S a taes* HfgMaa# ftufc will ke M i A ecM fH flii Mra. Jauvia

■ M terM iti Inm Maefcaa md ~ ' t leaftoraucb.

; flmUtefy- ksf icCMUd the mmni dMirminaNp for ihe f i t k afDlnMa campaign lor Mil-M M v T N U i^ L ' - . " • .

Mrt; Iraae Maahaa reported Ikat A a aerved al Ika Womea'i. Hotfi- MHk Canter la (be Naw York

F iir, located In tha Belter <U»taRB*ldiag. The hospitality M M r to Hrvicad by women Irom

- M I lM t ergaaiiatione and Mra. MMMiNpreacntcd tka VFW aua-

oT the Department of New

MU ara available from bar for tha bat ride lo MWpAjr’f Restaurant,

Ttaradsy. Ma*, «- Mra. Harry Kara I* rbalrawa - , :

Tba aoaattalHy committee laclwJ- ad Mr*. Jama* FMulmaoaa, Mra. Robart Colllaa, Mra. I r a M Id u r i a i M n . Kara,

St. Clement's Picnic Scheduled Fer Sunday

Hum have b en com plated (or the pariah picnic tt tt. Clement'* Churdi, Matawan. Tk* picaie will •lait al 2 p.m. h adq r at Mart Picnic Grove, Route B , next lo the A i ? , Cliifwood.

Tha Re*. Joatph Raadaaki, paatar, baa invited aR awn*ar> of tha aaw parish la cnme and get ac- oadnted. Theie will be (amaa tor Ota children aad aduHa aad pkaty a l MfrMtaMala.

Stevea Teala ia aeneral chair aua; Pat Baraaao, tkkats; Charles A. O'Hare, anlaruiainani; Martin Hkka*, fefra*hm*1 i; Mn, Roa- aM Naaalaale aad Mn. M a r Flee- ne, dnaatlon*; Fraak Matucfc aad Nicholaa SlraaierB, land; George D*Mi end #a« Maaaialls, (amaa.

Plan For Sccond Annual FiMwrhQiU Im U irt

Teapl* Shalom*! aaoond annual Father • Child BreaUMt win ba held Sunday at l f : » a.m. at the O U Shade* Fire Houae, according lo Dr. Sidney Groffmaa, program chairman lor tha Reform Jewish congregation.

Highlight ot the event will be the return of Roto, the Clown, who proved exceptionally popular with the children-attending thii event lait year. Breakfast will be served, and Ihe public ia invited lo attend.

Receives Certificate

FREEHOLD FENCE & PATIO CENTER

IDJvitJo* «f County Lumbar A Supply Co.)

RT. 34 (opp. Strathmore Shopping Plata) N n( fo Crown Service Sl«lion — MATAWAN

DKORATIVB FENCING

RAIL FENCECadar Round

1- 10 n . Rafts I • Fori

X ” MCTIOW

Cadar Fid Round Dowal End

2- 10 ft. R«Ht I •Fait

F t

Cadar F ii Round FaddU End

t - I I ft. Rail I ■ Fait

3 • »a MCTION

A ll M i l t CMOKfflP

STOCKADE FENCE

Cadar Privacy Fanca

INCIUDINO

1 0 . ” i- ro s i

Ah© Cypress Stockade Vtr — 13.95 4'tV — 12.95

h m ir . Treated Fm I IntluJ.d

Spaclall 4'aO’ Coder Spaced

FICKET FENCE

hsludfof l.ffai

« . * •Soction

FRICH AM FOR CASH AND CARRY MSTAUATION OfTIONAl

—mho werraB"*l6H

24- ^. . -

29* «„DRIVEWAYELOCXI

29*• » (ACM

COMCMfl CUN KOCItl

3 0 * M

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V 1 «AU COiOM O# MOV* AVAIMM

M O IA ll Wsalker laal

DRIVEWAY SEALERU nh r I........... .............( IM I One la a Cm»imw

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Ma»/«al, Varaaa C. WlaaHsd (rftfd). s h a( Mra. Ethelya Wla- aladL WTBraedwev Ava^ KvaaairMa. U , Is awarded a certificate al appncMlea al MtOalre A ll . Iflt. Wlas«»ad saealved tha award l i recaoaMai al II* d m lb a la daty aad aaaiaplary aervlee.

Tka s ir ia a l, a H^Mepsralleaa aaparvlaar, la aaslfaad la McGalre a MHfear a l Ma MMarjr Mt Traaapart lervice wbleh a m Idea

air raataa, aarsai idlral evacaailaa, air weather aad mi mmM b asrvkas lar U J. fame. Serteaal M i l I U fcbaai friar la eaterlaa iha aervlee.

Me mUi, Rath, la Ma dsajuar al Mr. aad Mra. WhWield Ivaay al OldBrtfpa. U .CaL Jew CTrabsr, caaiaiaadrr. I lrsdyiariers 8«iad- nm, M lfai Air Raaa G m f i McOnka, aaahea Aa preseatatlaa.

GOP Candidate

Suggests Slogan“Progress Without Panic" was

suggested aa the campaign slogan hy George Delta, candidate for Matawan Borough Council on the Republican ticket at the meeting of the Matawan Borough Republican Club, held In the Hook and Ladder Fire House, Broad St., Malawan.

Stevenson Enterllne, president, chairman of the campaign committee, outlined plans fbr having the candidates, Edward E. I! rn». Vernon Ellison, Clifford Reeves and Mr. Deitt meet as many borough residents possible.

A Republican Headquarters Is being set up In the business district an dinformstlon and material Is available.

Oct. a Dance

A dance is planned for Saturday, Oct. S, at the Legion Hall, sponsored by the club. Tickets are available from any member.

Councilman Howard Henderson reported on the progress of installing new afreet lighls In the borough. New ones already have been installed on Main and Washington Sts. A study Is being made on road conditions. Plans call for permanent repair rather than temporary patching.

Announcement was made that the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women will hold its annual card party, Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 1 p.m. at the Sea Girt Inn. Mr*. Frank J. Ferrano should be contacted by Sept. 20 for tickets.

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Junior Auxiliary

Wins Lagion Prizai

The Junior Auxiliary of the La- diee Auxiliary of the Laurence Harbor American Legion Post 332 won three prizea at the National Convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary held in Wildwood.

The report ol the convention which was attended by Mrs. William Bridgeman and Mrs. John Crimmina stated that Misi Peggie Gohmert received first prize in the Junior History Contest; Miss Betty Morria, first priie In the Pan American Doll Contest, and the Junior Auxiliary, aecond prize for their diaplay.

Mrs. Waiter Schlichting, first vice president, conducted the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary in the post home, when plans were made for the installation of the Junior officers Saturday, Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. in the Legion Home. Mrs. Schlichting will be assisted by Mrs. Oskar Gohmert, Miss Betty Reiher and Miss Mary Reiher at the insinuation ceremony.

Fall Reading Schedule

Announced By Temple

The fall reading schedule for the Temple Shalom Hook Discussion Group wus announced this wcelt by Mrs. Noel Levine, chairman.

The September selection is "Zor- ba the Greek," the novel by Nikos Kazantzakis which u'as recently made into a successful motion picture. In October, the group will discuss "Tho Thief's Journal,"'the autobiography o/ Jean Genet and the November meeting will be dedicated to the collective works oi Morris West, among them "The Devil's Advocate," "Shoes of the Fisherman," and “The Ambassador.”

The Book Discussion Group, which is sponsored by the Sisterhood of .the Reform Jewish congregation, meets on the last Tuesday of every monlh. The next sea sion will take place Sept. 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of the chairman, 109 Ivyhill Dr. Membership in the group is open to the public, and anyone interested in attending a discussion is asked to contact Mrs. Levine at 566-7399.

Need Temporary Leader

For Campfire Girl Group

A Campfire Girl group was es tablished this spring in Morganville to serve girls from eight to 15 years of age. The group meets Thursday afternoons from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Memorial Baptist Church, Greenwood Ave.

Mrs. Leni Van Varik and Mrs Myra Hailem have served as lender and assistant respectively until August, when Mrs. Van Varik was forced to temporarily leave the area, It is- hoped that someone having experience In this field will assume .the leadership of this group from October until January when Mrs. Van Varik will return and re- assumo the position. Additional information may be obtained by cnll- Ing Mrs. Florence Erickson, 5G(i 7533.

Series E and II United States Savlngi Bonds carry more thaa 20 per cent of the publicly held por lion of ths federal debt.

DEKINS NURSERY(formerly LINCROFT NURSERY)

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Dr. Effrott To Speak

On “Reapportiofiment"

Ttw Pmviaonal League cf Women Voters ol Matawan will hold a general meeting this Thursday at 1:31 p.m. in Malawan Regional High School faculty cafeteria. Guest speaker on the topic of “ Reapportionment” will >e Dr. Harris liffross, associate research specialist of Rutgers University Bureau or Government Research.

Dr. Effrosa is a member of the American Political Science Association, the American Society for Public Administration, the New Jersey Historical Society and author of several books on New Jersey history and local government.

Unit meetings on Reappoition- ment wiil be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the home cf Mrs. Richard Hote, I t Colonial Dr. and on Wednesday at l:M a.m. at the home of Mr*. Michael Alterman, 13 Asbury Lane. Anyone interested in Reapportionment or the League of Womea Voter* ia welcome to attend Iha generd meeting.

Temple Drama Group

Organize* Wodnatday

lhe initial organisational meeting of Ibe Temple Shalom Drama Group will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Monroe Oppenhei- mer, (7 Inngate Lane, Matawan, al l:M p.m., Wednesday.

One of the first project! to be produced by the Drama Group will be an original revue tentatively titled, “ So Who Needs Rent Receipts?"

All members of the Reform Jewish congregation Interested in performing and/or working behind the acenes are urged to attend tbe meeting. Additional information It available from Mr. Oppenhelmer, MUM2.

Layioniana Plan New York Trip Oct. 9

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dietrich, New Brunswick Ave., Matawan, entertained the Laytonlan Club at their home.

Plans were completed for the theatre party In New York, when the members will attend a matinee performance of "Luv" Saturday, Oct. 9, have dinner and attend the evening show at Radio City Music Ilall.

James Hawthorne opened the meeting with a prayer and the business session waa conducted by Mrs. Warren Porter, Cliffwooil.

Mrs. Jane Semoneit will be the next hostess Oct, I I at her home, Uttle St., Matawan.

Matlinon LW V Plans

Membership TeaTwo membership tecs have been

planned for September by the Madison Township Provisional League of Women Voters.

Mrs. Janet Silver, 76 Morning- side Ave., Laurence Harbor, was hostess on Monday and Mrs. Virginia Owens, 5 Locust Ct., South- wood, wiil welcome Interested women at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28.

Mrs, Frederick Kurtz, chapter chairman, said .township residents interested in attending a get-acquainted meeting may contact her for details at MI6-3955.

Earns Scholarship

Thomas G. Baumgartner, 39 Edgeview Kd., Matawan, a student at the Rutgers University School of Pharmacy, has received the Walter J. l.ewit scholarship for the academic year 1965*66. This $400 scholarship, presented annually to a pharmacy student toward the cost of tuition, is sponsored by Walter J, Lcwit, a member of tho Class of 1924 and a New Jersey practicing pharmacist. Mr. Baum* partner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baumgartner, is a grad* uate a? Matawan High School. He is a member of Knppa Psi Jrnter* nity.

Dinner SaturdayTiie United Women's Organiza*

lion oi lhe Bayview Presbyterian Church, Cliffwood, will hold a spaghetti dinner Saturday at lhe Bayview Church from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the

door.

P-TA Committees

For CliffwoodMrs. Albert Pizzl, newly installed

president of the Psrent - Teacher Association of the Cliffwood School, announced her committee chairmen at the meeting of the executive board held in the school cafetorium.

Martin Dempsey, principal, will serve as advisor. Mra. Stanley O’- Rear will be chairman of publications; Mrs. Robert Winterberg, membership; Mrs. Stanley Zdunl- ak, ways and means; Mrs. Arthur Savoy, welcoming; Mrs. Frank Jurewicz, publicity; Mr«. Robert Hurley, Messenger; Mrs. Ephriam Hughes, health and welfare; Mrs. Walter Daniewici, class represent- alive; Mrs. Vincent Arabona, hospitality; Mrs. Louise Bivians, recreation; Mrs. Samuel Dilks, parliamentarian.

Mrs. Pizzl read Iha budget for the year and It waa approved.

Pncnai OawaadMrs. O'Rear, who alao serves as

aecond vice president, outlined Ihe

Srogram for the year. Robert S. lewman. Probation Officer of Monmouth County, wiil be the guest

speaker at the Sept. It meeting at I: IS p.m. In the cafetorium. He will speak on the problems concerning the children fn this area.

A letter waa read from the children In the Appalachia area expressing their thanks for the books the P-TA donated last year.

Envelopes are being mailed out for the cakeless cake tale.

Mark Bendon, assistant principal, also attended the meeting.

Other oflicera serving with Mru. Pizzi this year are Mrs. Frank Ku- bat, first vice president; Mrs. O'- Rear, aecond vice president; Mrs. Joseph Glassford, recording secretary; Mra. Robert Francis, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Richard Whiling, treasurer.

Roundup Sept. 29Cub Soout Pack M, Matawan,

will hold a fall roundup on Wednesday evening, 8ept. 2* at 7:30

e.m. in the auditorium of tlw oldigh school building. Broad St.

Matawan. Boya eight or nine years old, interested In Joining, are invited to attend and must be accompanied by one or both parents.

Laoa Foundation

Story Told AuxiliaryMiss Betty M ail, vice president

ml the Thomas A. Dooley Foundation, described the efforts of the Foundation in Laos at the meeting af the Matawan Borough Auxiliary of the Bayshore Community Hospital, held in the parish hall of lhe Trinity Episcopal Church.

Miss .Vioul, who also is personal secretary to Sen. Jacob Javits, Republican, New York, has traveled extensively in the Far East, concentrating her visits at the Foundation's hospitals there.

Mrs. Jac Cushman, president, conducted the business session during which final plans were announced lor the membership tea to be held at the home of Mrs. J. Wallace McCue, 2!M Main St., Matawan.

Mrs. Allred Casagrande reported on the progress of the Autumn Boutique, consisting of hand-made articles and specialty foods to be held Oct. 28 and 2*.

Hoeteases were Mr*. Carroll B. HaH, chairman; Mra. Klaus Heck, Mrs. John O’Connor and Mr*. John Sheridan.

B'nai B’rith Art Show Erfiibift To Bo Sold

All of ihe exhibiti at the Art Show sponsored by the B’nai B’rith Women, Ayelet Chapter, Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m. hi tha Oak Shades Fire House, Matawan, will be for sale.

The exhibits wil! include a beautiful colored IMh Century lithograph of birds, originals, etchings, engravings, drawings, prints, water colors by contemporary and classic masters, wood engravings by Rou> alt, and etchings by minor Dutch masters.

The public Is invited lo attend. Refreshments will be served.

Scout Troop 67 ElectaTroop Warrant Officer* w en

•lected at a recent meeting of Bof

Scout Troop (7, aponaorad by Ika Cheesequake Independent File

Company. Harvey Noecheee wu la* atalled aa senior patrol laadM.

Richard Baraloot, Doaald Boo*,

Lawrence Daly aad LaaMr Ot»»

were elected petrol leader*.

Ride "Back to School1, ON A

Kistm Flytr

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FULL UNE OF BICYCLE ACCESSORIESCon* la s«d ®*l a FREB Copy

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Ritual sacrificial fires ol the llrahmlns in India must bo kindled by friction.

How about business cards? We can supply them quickly and sl the right price. Cnme and try us.

At St. Benedict

Miss Kathleen llnsemsnn, daugh ler of Mr. and Mri. Joseph line mann. 101 Middlesex Rd. Maia

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wmi, hit* iiu lv i’il nt mi, Hrm'tllel Cdlli'Ki1, I'm liiunul, Ind., where dim will inn|ot in I'li'iM'iiimy ti<iieli- Inii,

Minn Ifnufhiiiiiii I . ,i i-dililnlr* (ifMill it Will I l i i ' i ’ ln iiiil ll iiili til-limi

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Liwn Councilor (Tony) will com* H your pU«o and map out •

guorontood program for youl

Let Us Show You Some O f Our Work

Many of tho ftntst lawn* in tho Mataw«n*K«yport oroo or*

uiing on* of our Lawn Sarvlco Program*. .

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Visit World's Fair Funeral Senricot Held For Mrt. W iliam Kohberg

A requiem high mass was offer- id Monday in St. Lawrence Church,

Weehewken, for Mrs. Patricia H. Kohberg, 17, of 414 Atlantic Ave., Malawan Township, who died Wed- anday, Sept. 8, 19(9 at her home. Buriai, under the direction of Bur ■er Funeral Home, North Bergen, w u in Holy Crom Cemetery, North Arlington.

Burn in Chicago, 111., Mrs. Kohberg was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Matawan Township F in Department and a communicant of St. Joseph's Church, Keyport.

Surviving are her husband, William Kohberg; two daughters, Nancy and Susan; four sons, John, James, Thomas and David (Pag- lime) Kohberg, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Proschwitz, Palisades Park, and Miss Margaret Morrison, Weehawken, and two brothers, Donald Morrison and Jo-

ph Mageoheimer, both of Weehawken.

i J . Valise, r f M M S t . Matwsaa, m d fr ln d ,• ■ M l M ak at * • ka ab ility leaaae l« tfcaCa tt* Wm M*! ralr, r aaar— Ic awral la frrrfcirswri i

^Club Women Outline Plan

Plaaa for tha coming yaar were Wtllacd at the firat meeting of the Club yaar of the Board of Directors al tha Womaa'a Club of Laurence

. . Harbor. • - ‘

Mr*. Joseph Deerta, I Seaglade Circle, Cliffwood Beach, president, aatertained the board members at her home.

The American Home Department will meet Wednesday evening at Ihe home of the chairman, Mra. Alexander Garibaldi, 117 Greenwood Ave., Laurence Harbor. This department will make a n d sell

^.Christmas items.

Trip To Batata

Tbe meeting at the Civica De-

Krtment will oonaiat of a trip to tato State Park In Soulh Jeraey

oo Monday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Robert Lancaster,' chairman, etated that ■Hm group wHI meet at the Free Public Library of Madison Town

. ritip la Laurence Harbor. Tha can will leave at 1:30 a.m. ‘

. The Drama and Musk Depart- ■lent wili meet Wednesday at 13: M

Rm. at the home of the chairman, Ira. Gilbert 0. Tier, « Orchard

Ave., Laurence Harbor.

2 Mr». Axel Bjorken, chairman of the Welfare Department, reported that her department had made aeven dozen cancer dressings for a local cancer patient. Clothes and magazines have been delivered to Marlboro State Hoapital (or the patients there. A card party » taiae fuads will bo held at the hone tt Mra. BJofksa. M Clevetaod Ave., Lawwea Harbor, Wedaetday •veninc, Sept. 1*. at I p.m.

Memben who plan lo attend the Patl Csafsi sacs ot b n New Jar* aay H a le Federation af Women'*

There Ii an old bromide to the effect that “aa apple a day keepa the doctor away." This old saying waa put to a teat by Michigan State University and It wai found that 13M apple* eating atudents actually mada fewer sick calls than other alu- dents. Respiratory and tension- induced ailmenta were algnlfl- cantly fewer. .

Very likely the vitamin content of the apple* accounted for a lesser number of normal illnesses, and some as yet unknown, tranquiliiing aubslance lessened everyday tension.

When your medical needs require something more definite than what an apple can provide, call on us. Prescriptions sre a specially a t S A N D F O R D ' S PHARMACY . . . 129 Main Street . , . phone 966-2378 , , . 5S years in business . . . greeting cards . . . free delivery . . . ffve drug Incomo tax scrvice.

THIS WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD HINT: A amall foivel wrung out In cold water, folded and frozen In the rcfriKoraior, will servo as an Ice bag in a pinch.

Clube at Douglass College Sstur- day a n asked to contact Mrs. Deerin. The conference will Matt at 10:30 a.m.

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Funeral Service* Far

MorganviNo RoiidontFuneral aervices were held

Thursday at 16 a.m. at the Hannon Funeral Home, Raritan, for Nicho- lae Troisi, 57, of Morganville, who died on Monday, Sept. 6, 1965, at hia home. Interment followed fn New Cemetery, Somerville.

Mr. Troisi had lived in Morganville for three yeara and was a former resident of Raritan. He had been employed by Herman Basch, Inc., North Bergen, as a fur dresser.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Troisi; three sons, Nicholas Troisi jr., Somerville; Angelo Troisi, aerving with the U.S. Army in PhoenixvHle, Pa., and Gerald Troiai, Raritan; a stepson, William Meru, Morganville; two daughters, M n. Eleanor Yannetta, Bound Brook, and M n. Joann Genovese, Somerville; two sisters, Mrs. Carlo Niro and Mn. Francis Malloy, both of Raritan, and I t grandchildren.

Laurence H arbor G irl A t Brigham Young V.

Mlsa Carol Jane Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts, 224 Bayview Dr., Laurence Harbor, left Friday for Provo, Utah, where she will attend Brigham Young t/aitrwrstty.

Miss Roberta will receive an As- m ia te ta Art* Degree in Business Administration afeeii iha completes th* two-year course.

A IM graduate of Hoffman High School, South Amboy, Mn. Roberts haa been employed by Madison Township aa Ihe payroll detk in the Municipal Building, Madiaon Township. Fifteen of her Mlow employees honored her at a farewell party Sept. I is Clare and Ooby's Restaurant, Route t, Madiaoa Township, f te was preeenled with monetary gifts.

F i r e A u x i l i a r y P l a n t

S e p t . 2 6 S m o r g a i b o r d

,The Ladles Auxiliary of the Morganville Volunteer Fit* Co. I held Ha regular meeting oa Sept. S. M n. Lao Lamtnen, vice preaident, conducted the meeting, end plana lor a "Smorgasbord Supper” to be held on Sunday, Sept. H, from 4 pm . to 7 p.m., were made. Cochairmen are Mn. Lammera and Mra. Fred Eckel. Mrs. Lulu Beal la to be in charge of tickets.

Those attending were: Mrs. Elit- abrth Bowne, Mrs. Leroy Doran, Mrs. Edward Downey, Mrt. Clifford Eckel, Mrs. Florence Farrell, Mn. Louis Mendeni, M n. Leo Lammers, Mrs. Beal, Mrs. Frances Michak and Mrs. Fred Eckel.

Alter the meeting, refreshment! were served by Mn. Duran.

Bayview Service*The Rev. David L. Bucci, pastor

of the Bayview Presbyterian Church, Cliffwood Beach, hat announced that the Sncrament of Baptism will be administered Sunday at the II a.m. worship scrvice. A nursery Is hold for young children. Older children aro to accompany their parents to church. Church school meets at 9:30 a.m. and Youth Feliowriilp at 7 p.m.

Few Augutt Firvt

fn Matawan TownthipChief Louis Auriemma of the Oak

Shades Fire Company, Matawan TowmMp, reported that the company answered a total of eight fire alarms for the month of August. Two were false alarms; five were small brash fires and there was me fire drill.

Chief Auriemma expresses sur- ■rise at the relatively small num- ter ol fires called in for the month since dry and fire susceptible conditions prevailed throughout the township. He termed the excellent August record a tribute to the people of Matawan Township who have been extremely careful and fire hazard conscious.

Attend ConventionSeveral memben of Matawan

Township Hose and Chemical Company No. 1 represented their com pany at the annual New Jersey Firemen's Convention in Atlantic City over the weekend. Both equipment and men participated in the annual parade held oa Sunday.

Rummage Sab

The Rosary Altar Society of St. Lawrence's Church, Laurence Harbor, will hold a rummage sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Tfcirsday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ia tbe church basement.

LEGAL NOTICE

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COUHT

NOTICE TO ClfZDirORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE

ESTATE O r MARTIN MARZ, DE. CEASED.

Pursuant to the order ol DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, :hla day made, on the application of the undersigned, Marie Janwlch, Hole îr eutrix r* the eatate of the aald Merlin Mart, de* ceased, notice ia hereby given to the eredltora of said deceased to precent lo the aaid Sole Executrix their claims under oath within six months from thia date.Dated; September Ulh, IMS

Marie Janwlch R. D. No. 1, Box IM Engllshtowii, Now Jtroey Sole Executr'x

Fred M. Burlew. Em .19) Main Street Matawan, New Jeraey Attorney |T $21.60

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANDSUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED. "AN ORDINANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICTING TO SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND REGULATING THEREIN BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION AND THE VOLUME ANJ EXTENT OF THEIR USE; REGULATING AND RESTRICTING THE HEIGHT, NUMBER OP STORIES AND SIZE Or BUfLDINGS A N D OTHER STRUCTURES: REOULAT-

LEGAL NOTICE

ING AND RESTRICTING THE PERCENTAGE OF LOT OCCUPIED, THE SIZE OF YARDS, COURTS AND OTHER OPEN SPACES, THE DENSITY OF POPULATION: REGULATING AND RESTRICTING THE LOCATION. USE AND EXTENT OF USE OF BUILDINGS. LOTS AND STRUC- TURKS FOR TRADE, INDUSTRY. RESIDENCE AND OTHER PURPOSES* ESTABLISHING A BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF'’, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO.BE IT ORDAINED by Uie Mayor

and Council of the Borough of Matawan, In the County of Monmouth, as follows;

SECTION 1. Paragraph (B) and the guning Map referred io therein, of that part entitled “ZONES", 0/ “AN ORDINANCE LIMITING AND RESTRICTING TO SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND REGULATING THEREIN BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO THEIR CONSTRUCTION AND THE VOLUME AND EXTENT OF THEIR USE; REGULATING AND RESTRICTING THE HEIGHT, NUMBER OF STORIES AND SIZE OF BUILDINGS AND OTH ER STR UCTU R ES • REGULATING AND RESTRICTING THE PERCENTAGE OF LOT OCCUPIED, THE SIZE OK YARDS, COURTS AND OTHER OPEN SPACES, THE DENSITY OF POPULATION; REGULATING AND RESTRICTING THE LOCATION, USE AND EXTENT OF USE OF BUILDINGS. LOTS AND STRUCTURES FOR TRADE, INDUSTRY. RESIDENCE AND OTHER PURPOSES; ESTABLISHING A BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF'*, and amendments thereto, he and the same is hereby amended and supplemented so as to enlarge the LI (Limited Industrial) Zone to Include the following described tract of land:

BEGINNING at the Intersection of tlic westerly line of State Highway No. 34 with th* aoutherly line of the right of way of the New York and Ixmg Branch Railroad Co. and running from thence (1) aoutherly along the westerly Une of s.nld State Highway No, 34 to the easterly shoreline of Gnivelly Brook; ihence (2) southerly along the easterly shoreline of aaid Gravelly Brook following the several courses thereof to the Intersection of the eflHlerly shoreline of aaid Brook wilh the eaelerlv extension of Ihe northerly iine of I3lo*‘: 120, Lot 47 on the Assessment Map of the Borough of Mntawan; thence (3) westerly along the easterly extension of the northerly line of Block

LEGAL NOTICE

ISO, Lot 47 aforesaid and the northerly line thereof to the easterly line of Block 120, Lot 2 on aald map; thence (4/ northerly along the easterly line of Block 120, Lots 2 and 3 oa said map to the northeasterly corner of aaid Block 120, ' Lot 3; Ihence (5) westerly along the northerly line of said Block l!i'\ Lot % lo ita intersection With the easterly line of Block 120, Lot 4 on said map; thence (6) northerly along the easterly line of said Block 120, Lot 4 to the northeasterly corner of said Jot; thence '7 westerly along the northerly line of said lot to tiie easterly line oi the Matawan- Freehold Road (Frenea • Avenue); thence (6) northerly along Uie easterly line of said Malawan-Freehold Road to the aoutherly line of the right of way of the New York and l^ng Branch Railroad Co.; and thence (tt) easterly along the southerly line of said railroad right of way follow- Inf the several courses thereof to Uie point or place of Beginning.

SECTION 2. 11131 paragraph entitled, "Front Yards'* or that part ol the above entitled ordinance, as amend- rd, entitled “Limited Industrial Zone", be and the same le hereby amended and supplemented hy the addition thereto ol the following:

“Wherever a Business or Residential Zone abuts the street on the opposite side of the lot, the minimum setback from the 5treet line shall he 190 feet, and no parking, loading, or storage activities shall be permitted within thia required front yard area.”

SECTION 3. That paragra .J entitled, "Property Adjoining Business and Residential Zones" of that part of tbe above entitled ordinance, as ■ mended, entitled "limited Industrial Zone", be and the aame Is hereby amended and supplemented to read as follows:

Wherever any part of a Limited Industrial Zone coincides with the boundary of a Business or Residential Z nc and is not separated from it by a street or railroad, no building, driveway, parking area, or other improvement shall be erected or installed within 100 feet of the Business or Residential Zone boundary. This minimum distance shall constitute a buffer area which if wooded shall remain wooded, and if open shall be landscaped and shall be effectively planted to a minimum width 0/ 20 feet to form an effective visual barrier.

SECTION 4. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage and publication according to law.

NOTICE |The foregoing ordinance was intro- 1

LEGAL NOTICE

duced aa i passed first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan held on August 24, 1965 and will oome up for final consideration and passage at a regular meeting of said governing body to be held on September 28, 1965 at 8 o.m. at tbe Council Chambers in the Borough Hall. ISO Main Street, Matawan, at which time and place all persons desiring to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity.

Margaret P. ViebrockBorough Clerk

jl« 4-17.20

4-309SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-219944 The Dime Savings Bank of Brook

lyn, a corporation of the State of New York, Plaintiff vs: Juies M. Gieerzweig and Natalie Greeiuweig, his wife, et al. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution in the abowe stated action to me directed, I shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 11th day of October, 1965, at 2 o’clock, P. M, Prevailing Time.

ALL that certain plot, piece, or parcel of land with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, or to be erected, situate, ly' ig and being at Strathmore, at Matawan, in the County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, being more particularly described as followg:

BEING known and esignated as lot no. 1 tn block 103 on a certain plan entitled “ Subdivision Map, *Ivy* bill Park' Strathmore at Matawan— Section ‘fl’, situated In Township of Matawan, Monmouth County. New Jersey, owned by Levitt and Sons, Incorporated, dated May 7, 1962, *urvey and map by C. A. Monroe, P.E. 4t L.S." said plan duly recorded with the Office of the County Clerk, Monmouth County, on June 15, 1U62, as Case No. 30, Sheet 26.

Being commonly known and designated as No. 3 Iinbrook Lane, Matawan, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of 121,000.00 together with the coBta of tills aale.

JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. Sheriff.

Dated Aug. 24, 1D65 !Wllcntz, Goldman & Spltzer,Attys.

J7 |45.7«

LEGAL NOTICE

4-308SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-1S92-64 Tbe Dime Savings Bank 0; Brook*

lyn, a corporation of the State ol New York, Plaintif vs: George P. Robinson, Single, et als., Defendante

By virtue (4 a writ of execution fa ihe above stated action to me direct* •d, 1 shall eapose for sale at pub* Uc vendue, at th. Court House la the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 11th day oi October. IMS, at t o'clock, P. M. Pre-. illng Time.

ALL that -rtai/i plot, piece or parcel of land with tbe buildinga and improvemente thereon erected, or to be erceted. situate, lying and being at Strathmore at Matawan. in the County of Monmouth and Stale of New Jeraey, being known and designated as Lot No. 19 in Block 123 on a certain plan entitled “Subdivision Map, Ivyhill Park, Strathmore at Matawan — Section 'SO', situated in Township of Mat* awan, Monmouth Courty, New- Jen sey, Owned by Levitt and Sona, In* corporated, dated February IR, IMS, survey and map by C, A. Munroe, P.E. ii L S.," said plan duly record* ed with the Office oi the County Clerk, Monmouth County on Feb* ruary M, 1963, as Caac No. M, Sheet 22.

Being commonly known and da* Ignated as No. 49 Ingram Clrcte, Matawan, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the judgment to be satisfied by said ssle is the sum of |$20,S00.00 to* gether with the costa of this

JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff

Dated Aug. 24. 1963 Wilentz, Goldman A SpiUor,Attya.

IT $44.M

PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Board ol

Adjustment of the Borough of Mat* awan rendered the following decision on August 17, 1065:

Mira Lond Development Co. rear ysrd variance granted for construe* tion within 7* of its boundary.

The determination has been filed in the Office of the Board o( Adjust* ment, Borough of Matawan, and ii available for inspection.

MIRA LAND DEVELOPMENT CO.Rslph A. Heuser Vice President

JI6 $3.40

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New Reading TrendAwoungfiig acwa ia reported from library expert*.

T to raiding tro d in the United S tatn la undergoing a great fw ival. Many libraries are unable to aupply the public with

: M* naw and inctmaing demand for booki.One ct the rcaiom for this great increaae in the use of

Kbrariea ts the Increased use of these facilities by children. Many utiliae the library today for research projects.

Thu* it would teem that television has not barred the World of good reading from today's youngsters, after all. -For on*' thing,, good reading is not interrupted constantly Wilh commercials. For another, one can choose his subject n d get the best in the world on it, in a good library.

Thlrtrend is encouraging to publishers, who see in the book field a market for the future, whereas in the magazine world the future is rather dim, at least for some.. A habit cf reading at least one good book every week or two, is a good one, for reading makes a better informed •nd more interesting person out of anyone.

ProclamationI* CoagNM el Mm

IM led States h u deifgMfed Sep-

tNntwr 17th Mch year m “CMm o-

4 ip D a y ," ia commamoratlM ot

: Aa tonnatioo aad lignlnj oa Sept

■ 0,1717 ot the CoMtitutioB en the

M M Stales and In recognition ol l l w t o by. coming et age or by

IMiraUiatioa have attained the

' jletus ot cHiiemMp, and

Whereas under our Constitution, fcr I7t year* our nation has enjoyed----- spiritual and material val-

any other nation ever

Whoieai our torm of tawriumat m i ow Way ot Life are wder eon- H u t attack by Ih t wortd wide Oammuaitt Panipincy which waki I r daafcvy <mt Jmm et govern-

Now thenlett, I, Edward E. l im e , Mayor ol MaUwaa Bor- W do heeehy n il* aH dHatns elMatawan Borough to appropriately IfeMrve Sept. 17 as “CitiieiuMp pay” ; to dliplay tho flag'ot die IM tad Stalsa an public Macea al baetaeaa aad their laaMs; to again limiliariie them- l# e a with (he Freedom; Right* Md PrivMegea (ranted by our Con- BNuttan aad M retolve to ba can- ftMtiy alert la the efforts ol those aba leek to destroy our form ol jw e iwnem; to ream their deter- M utton ta exercise their rights• hee people; to assume their tftfcenehip rtapomiMitKe. and to Mach (M r eMIdren the bieseingi treated by oar Const Hut ion.

(Signed)Edward E. HyrneMayor :' ' ■

■ Borough al Mstawas

tb e i G U y i BUnchard CiMirfMn Of Girl* Guild

Glsdyi Blanchard, Cliffwood, ■aa elected chairman ot tha Chrlst- IM Girl* Guild at their firat meat- bw of the leaean held Sept 7 ia the Wiowship hall el the F in t Baptist Burch. Keyport.

Others elected were Jewell Fry,

£ tawaa, vies ctialrmaa; J a n e t rvei, Keyport, secretary; Judy

• le k j, Cliffwood, treasurer, a n d O ra l Barton. Haimdel, While Creel chairman. Hie couaaelors •re Mrs. Baaene Gregory and Mrs. Richard Applegate, both of Key- »w t

Ages at Iba membera raage from V to IT years old. The guild plana l i bold meetings once a month at BM church.

One • Room Addition

To Towiuhip NallMarlboro Tomupip C o u n c i l

Ihursday authorised Leoa S. Ava-

biaa, Asbury Park, lhe township

aagineer, la prapare plana for a

one-room iddiHon to the township

office* on Route It, Marlboro Vil

laae. Tbe east waa estimated at

13000.

The township council sdopted aIImUIn a r a v n m s i m i m i i u v i k i k v m c n

allows homeowners to excavate on

their properties by Juat getting

a permit from the building Inspec

tor if the excavation is less than

M l eu. yerda. The ruling that a re

moval af soli must that be appro*

ed by appBraHon to the aoveraiag

body ramsias tor opening over SM cu. yards.

C. Floyd Wyckoff, township daifc, reported IM paid from the dog Hcenae hnd to David Wintrier, Route 79. who recently lost U chickens to a peck of wild doge. Edward Legier, chairman of the 'ptamfng board, reported hearings oa the Master Plea will commence in November. Mr. Legier said he hoped that Herbert H. Smith Aaso- elates, West Trenton, would have copies of the map available for the public by the first week in October.

Party Worker* To

Jury On Arnault*A holdover from the bitterly

fought Democratic primary this spring crapped up yesterday in tne court of Madison Township Magistrate Samuel Sladkus. He held two defendants who had been at a party rally May 17, five days before the primary vote, for the Middlesex County Grand Jury on counter complaints involving : sault.

Tbe defendants, Mrs, Alice Walsh, Laurence Harbor, reprr- seated by John A. Lynch, New Brunswick, and Mrs. Helen Smith, Cliffwood Beach, represented by Irving Tabman, Old Bridge, dls- pWeo each other strongh' as to who was the aggressor. Mra, Walsh made Indignant outcry In court when Mrs. Smith accused her of throwing a beer can and hitting her ia tha eye, .

Mrs. Smith testified her hands

CommunicationTa the Bdbar.

We, Me M a n y Election vtcton lar M Democratic CouacUesaa GaaMaMa ia Marlboro Toanahip have withdrawn our nasnaa tram Hm C arre l Election Nov. 1, in sup- pert ef the "purpose aad principle" reedidaaee, Chartee T. McCee, Oaarga E. Creevy and Allred L. Marer.

Based en the program ottered by tba “Purpoee aad Principle’1 caa- Metee, we fael that the best in- leteata al our township wiH be aerved by the election of the “Purpose aa i Principle" ticket. Their views are representative ol the vast matority at tba electorate.

To ooatiaue with the present minority leadership that has relegated the voice el the people to a ■ere whisper in municipal affairs would be disastrous indeed.

Though the two major parties’ doctrines a l political philosophy may differ. Republicans and Deiho crate alike share wholeheaitily the responsibility ol our heritage to be implements of representation rather than representative rulers.

The “Purpose and Principle'1 candidates are in complete accord With their pledge to assure that the voice of the people will be heard and to be reasonable in their representation of your township.

We ask ail Democrats, Republicans and Independents to work hard and to do their utmost to elect the “Purpose and Principle” candidates — Charles T. McCue, George E. Creevy and Alfred L. Storer to the township council to we may enjoy new responsible leadership lor the next four years under representatives who will replace confusion with reasonable and understanding government.

(Signed)Chester Jameson Charles Farrell Frederick R. Demarest

Eki* Mann#«, Dncorator,

0 | m m Keyport Shop

Mra. Elsie Mennes, Malawaa, an- aoanoea the opeaiog (t a aew decorator shop et 111 Maple PI., Keypert. TV shop will fceture slip coven, draperies, reupholtterjng and piaatic slip covers.

Mrs. Mannes, who studied dra- ■utic arta at the Studio Showcase ia New Brunswick, will appear in "K " Associates production o f “South Pacific" which will open at tbe Magnolia Inn, Matawan, Sept. It. Mrs. Mannes’ son Jeff, will play drums in the same musical production. The Matawan resident alao hat appeared off-Broadway ;n productions of “ Wish You Were Here,’’ “Calamity Jane,” “ Pal Joey.” “Gypsy,” and “Flower Drum Song."

Paintings, photographs and art work of another Matawan resident, Franklin M. Gay, will be displayed at the new decorator shop. Mr. Gay won second prize in the professional oil category of the Freehold Art Society Show this year aad had a one-man show of his kinetic photographs at the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Agency, New York. He has won a number of painting and prize photograph awards.

i f c r n nvl i C o up la

timorvd A t Dinnar .

Mr, and Mia. George L.' Demery, fcrmerly of Morganville, were

K ts of honor at a family toner, Sept. I at tha American Hotel,

Freehold, The dinner wm pven by ka ir children at a farewell party M Mr. and Mrs. Demery left Sept. Tto make their permanent home In llvlera Beach, FM.

Following the dinner, the gueiti w re entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrt, Gerard Freeman, fcrmer Morganville residents who have tnevod to Freahaid Town- Ibip. Tbe Demeryt aad Freemans mid their home oa Orchard Pkwy., Morganville, to it. Clameot'i Par- M , Matawan, for um as a rectory.

Oueate were Mr. aad Mra. flanrge Demery jr„ Mr, and Mrs, William Demery, Mr, ami Mrs. ■abert Demery, Mr. and Mra. Freeman tnd Mr. aad Mrs. Robert loKytlk,

C o m m lt tw M ea tln fl

Sunday F*r Pdck 10

Cub Path M, iponMm>d by Sl Imepli't Ptront • Toucher Aswi' flatkxt, Keypnil, will hold lin flmi committee niri'ilnjt Simdny, nl f p.m, In Ihe huIiikiI t'nfi’U'rlu,

Parent.* nl httya t'lKltl yi'itrsnf- agr, Imt not yel II, who wish lo tmtin Smut.* nrt liivllrtl ftt nlttmit,

New tli'iis will lit* Mlnhlishwl nml plttn* miiiln fur Ht*1 I'limlnn yur

Now I* Iliu liliK' III nituMlhMttmut* UlMloi'll (||l|l|r« f,l|‘ Hill,*, A

ml tn (tin clit-i<lf|r|t ciiluttm Will I ii in lliciti Inlu uisli fm you,

were cut, Mr. Lynch crots-esamin taily

cuts for which she had stitchesed her and finally drew admissio n

put In at Perth Amboy Hospital came roi.. glass. Mrs. Walth had accused Mrs. Smith of pushing her Into a window. Mrs. Smith charged Mrs. Walth struck the first blow

she only hit back In telf-de-

t'tight, Deftanc*

Of Officer, 995Magi

fan TiElgtrt, Mala

wan Townahip, fined R. F. EhaLt, PlttsburA |H tor attempting to flee a mate hy Patrolman Thomas Wallace, township police, from Cliffwood lo Laurence Harbor and making temarka to belittle the officer when he was stopped Aug. li. A total nf |7D of the fine was on a disorderly count and Sit Imponts were for driving nn the wron« side ot iho rontl nml refusing tn produce his driver’s liccnie.

Alien Atkins ef State Si„ Rahway, was fined !M for ihopllftlng $12.79 worth of inerchiimll'e from the Acme Market on Route M. C. Harry Kmllh, Acme security officer, was complainant.

P.lRert fined EUiabeth Onrreit, Arlington Ave,. Clltfwuoil. U t tnr wane loud and thutlve lanituage. built Nlcol, 411 Arlwrtlaln Dr., on complslnt nf William Drown, a m'ldlihor, 123 for hflng ilrunh and tllnmli'ily nn Atig, 'JI. lip wm tr- icswd hy I'slrnltnsn Clltforil Marlin Jr., Iitwiishlp imlli'P,

Hftin'iiit1* T» Mt'i'tllmwiilt' Trintp rtiS, Mutnwan,

«lll tiled Wednesday /him ,1 lo I:,111 ft m, al lli« hottw ul Mi*. MfltK0 Irfltlt'f, 39 Kt'iifi t)r,,\liin1 Wimiln, Cliilili-i’il iliii ifiiui’ot

•nl iti bftrtfi three of /tUfor llit> KflrftMiOH’s ittlivliy,

New Catholic High School

The Trenton Roman Catholic

Diocese haa announced plant lor

the construction of a 25-class room

Catholic high school in Hazlet. The

R t Rev. Thomai Frain, tu peris

tendent of Diocese schools said

the new high school, St. John Vianney, will be built on a 41- acre site on Line Rd., adjacent le St. Benedict’s Church and School in Hoimdel Township.

The school will be financed from a fund-raising campaignwhich also will pay for a new aeminary, four high schools, ex- paaakm of five high schools, and aid to lix others.

Construction date of St. John Vianney High School it undcter mined. Msgr. Frain said the date will be set after the fund-raising drive ends In January, when architects will be hired to design the etrueture.

Capacity Ol 1QS«

The high school it expected to have a student capacity of about 1000, and will be staffed by the Marianites of Holy Cross. Nuns of the same order also teach at St. Benedict's Elementary School, Hazlet.

A 15-classroom wing also has been planned to expand the facilities of Red Bank Catholic High School.

There are 14,505 Catholic school students in Monmouth County, about half of them in the Bayshore area. Target date for llie new high school opening in Hazlet is 1968 or 1969. Construction Is expected to etart sometime during 1967.

The building will include an auditorium, gymnasium, cafeteria, science labs, administration suite, health suite, guidance suite in addition to the classrooms.

lata Sigma Phi

Committee* Named

The first meeting of I9S5-S® of Beta Sigma PM, Chapter Mu, Matawan, was held on Thuraday. Mrs. James Clifton, Matawan, was reinstated in the chapter as she has moved back to Matawan after residing in Connectciut.

Committees for the 1985-61 year were announced.

Mrs. Daniel Kane nd Mrs. Anthony Garito received gifts from their secret sisters.

Refreshment* were served by Mrs. John Bilotti and Mrs. William Clifton.

Attending were: Mrs. James Clifton, Mrs. Willlain Clifton and Mrs John Roberts, Ma,tnwnn; Mrs. 1)11- otti and Mrs. William Truex, iiolm- det; Mrs. Garito, Marlboro; Mrs. Vincent Gentile, Morganville; Mrt. Ted Hager, Keyport; Mrs. Kane, Mrs, James Rodtnond, Mrs. William Seaman, Mta. Ben Straniero, Mrs. Robert Wlntsrberg, Cliffwood, and Mrs, Clro Teroro, Union Beach.

Tak« Beauty Court*

Lindt Vancc, 12 Andover Lime, Matawan, wts among (lie new atu- dentt to enroll In Wilfred Beauty School, IM Hsngs Ave., Asbury Park, to uttuly toward a ciiic it in beauty culture, City Manager Carmine Llebra, Anbury I’nrk wat on hand *1 tlw school Tui'iiliiy, the .iris' llrit day of beauty training, ht Atiniry P»rk ishool, ss Weil

a t the Ncwnrk and l ’lnltul<!l|>hln rslahllihtnenli, r«celveil lull accreditation by tlte National Im lllulo ol (‘oimetdlofiy Education thii year, Thit to Ihe fltM time thit rminit lit* been itlven lo a New Jersey beauty tcliool,

Murk* Second BirthdaySlflcey Ann Oumer, H5 Lower

Main Si,, Malayan, ceMiffilcil Iwr swm d lilMliilsy m u /wily tm Hf|il, S. OumI* were Mr, anil M u , tlei tutido lliiilHiiurr nml fiiimlv, Mid ntntH. m l Mrs. A^hss Ulspeotwii, and children, lln tlft, I

Federation Plant To Hold

Ground-Breaking Saturday

Ground will be broken (or the new headquarters building of the New Jersey State Federation ol Women's Clubs on Saturday when the federation holds its annual conference at Douglass College, New Brunswick. The conferencc, designed as a training session for leaders of the federation, M il attract members from s o m e 340 women's clubs.

Twenty-two workshops on a variety of federation activities will be behJ in the morning. Following an atternoon session, t h e ground' breaking ceremony will be held at the club house site, Clifton Ave., New Brunswick.

Among the conference workshop topics are garden and conservation art, civics, American home, music, international relations, education, literature, public welfare and drama.

The afternoon session, presided over by iMrs. S. Herbert Taylor, Cherry Hill, president, will begin with a performance by Gcorgeanna Bowdon Tirico, Glen Ridge. Mrs. Carl G. Osgood, Cranbury, is chairman of the conference.

Rod Oak Nurtary School

Holds Orientation

An orientation meeting for new member! of the Red Oak Co-operative Nursery School was held Thurtdsy evening at The Old First Church in Middletown.

Both mothers and fathers attended the session which dealt witb the philosophy of the co-operative nursery school and with the particular situation of participation in a cooperative school. Mrs. Havi Slander, director, who addressed the group, introduced the staff in d discussed the importance ot enriching the world of the pre-school child,

Several places remain open for three-year-olds this term in the newly refurbished and expanded classrooms, it was announced. Mrs. Steven David, Matawan, membership chairman, advised that parents of pre-nursery age children who wish to become acquainted with Red Oak may now become associate members. This entitles them to receive the school Newsletter, and to attend meetings, special parent education sessions, and other events. For enrollment information, call Mrs. David at 506-7505.

Mother* To MeetThe f in t m o lte n meeting ol

Browaie Tteap IM , mooaored by the Pa rest ■ Teacher Associatiocof the Cliifwood School, will be held Ifondey eveaiag. Sep*. 27, at 8:30 p.m. ia Ibe heme oi Mrs. St. Clair Parris, Gulden S t, Cliffwood Beach.

Christinat(continued from page one)

ficatee to M teen-agers for volunteer work ia the summer recreation program. They are William Allen, John Shepard, Rodney Harris, John Geran, Charles Geran, Franklin Schaufele, Randolph Davis, Edmund Jones, John Hunter, and Ronald Gissubel.

The resagnatiofl of Fred Formon from the Shade Tree Commission for huaineat reasons was accepted.

Warning Signs(continued from page one)

school lo run the buses inside sub- diviaioaa. There would have to be new routes established, more buses bought and drivers trained, to satisfy the demands of all the dwellers in subdivisions, bringing in complications that would require the hiring of a profession.^ trans porution co-ordinator at great expense, it was pointed out.

Adhere To Policy

The board also adliered Sept. 8 to another long established policy by declining to let the Young Republican Club use the Village School for a political rally. Only one member, William F. Daly, felt it was within the limits of the policy in that, in his estimation, a political rally came within the sco|>e ot a public purpose in aiding voters.

But Albert E. Spencer jr. feared lhat to grant such privilege to one political group, even if a recognized major party, would open the board to the need to grant equal rights to splinter groups, if they are township taxpayers. He foresaw a possibility a group operating as Ihe “Young Nazis” claiming an equal right as taxpayers and putting the board thereby in a very difficult position. Other members were inclined to agree with him, observing that in these times of much popular agitation on various causes and “ fronts,” it was hard to define just where a political party begins, as organized groups seeking to pressure within parties can claim to be lawful organizations to provoke action fbr special groups or on special issues.

On the vote, Mr. Daly was the lOM opposition to denying the Young Republicans request.

Accept Bids(continued from page one)

Tony’s Matawan Radio Cab Co., Matawan, bid on route two in the amount of II7.J7.

Hired were five new teachers to replace teachers who resigned. They are Jo-Ann Krestan, 520 Elm St., WestfieW, to teach high school English at a salary of $G025; Denise Anne Metier, 208 Shoreland Circle, Laurence Harbor, a trainable class at Matawan grade school, $5200, Jeanne Wicdurspeil, 19 Wister PI., Matawan, fourth grade, Strathmore School, $5200; Mary Moran, 105 Dayton Ave., Toms River, music, three elementary grades, 15200; Mary D. Fox. 3ti Half Mile Rd., Red Bank, elementary grade, 15475. Alma Koclsch, 38 Beachwood Ter., Matawan, was hired as library clerk for tho present school year.

Chariot A. Ringwald

Celebratei Birthday

Charles Arthur Ringwald, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringwald, Nolan Rd., Morganville, celebrated his fourth birthday at a party and barbecue Sept. 6.

Decoration* were In blue and white and a birthday cake, hats and favors were featured. Games were played.

Guests were Debbie Ringwald, Susan Bossert, Timmy Lolar md David Witkowski. Morganville; Lillie, Dennis and Bobble Adler, Haz let; David and Jerry Ringwald, Cliffwood Beach, and Jimmy and Donna Bishop, Keyport.

Also present were Mr. u d Mrs. Fred Bossert, Morgtnvitle; Mr. and Mra. Louis Konrad and Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Konrad jr., Union Beach; Mr. tmd Mrt, Ronnie Ringwald, Cliffwood Beach, Mr. ond Mrs. Sidney Adler, Hailet, ami Miss Joan Bishop, Keyport.

A gift was sent by Mrs, Charles Ringwald, Montclair.

Stan On Hand For

"South Pacific" Opening

Joe Franklin of the Memory Lime Show, WOR-TV and Jim Am- eche, itar of his own radio thow on WIIN, will be present i t thtribbon cutting cercmonlci i t the opening ol "South Pacific" at the Mignolla Inn, Sept. 24. It will run for five weeks,

Alto lo Imi present al the curo- mimlcs which will begin at 7:311 p.m. will lie Mnynr Kdward K. Ilyrne, Mnliiwun, llio producer tnd fxoctitlvo dlroclor ol lhe then Ira, Itny Klein, the mmlc director, Irv Kiln* and Del llof/nuin.

Apartments Still(continued from page one)

Denied By Attorney Melvin S, Taub, nttomey tor the

Josand Land Co., developers of the apartment's, denied any violation of lhe /.oiling code and Mr. White’s allegations. He said the owners have in their possession, “ signed final approval plans showing the buildings as built.” However, the board referred the matter to Building Inspector George Hausmann.

Meanwhile the board of fire commissioners notified the planning Inard it should not lift an occu* pancy permit ban for the apartments until improvement* they want are completed,

The commissioners Kst installation of another fire hydrant, a no parking ban on entrance ronds, locked electric pull boxes, sheet rock enclosure# for boilers and n ban on the storaga in apartment basemenis of chlorine powder /or a swimming pool.

An application was received from Duncan Thecker Associates, As* bury Park, for a use permit to al* low construction of « ready « mf* concrete plant to bo erected on a 3.7 acre tract on County Rd. jutf west of Route £!> in a light indu*- trlul *on<». Tho ftftjlirntian was taken under consideration.

Harbor along it. It was admitted to being a main feeder road lo the Garden State Partway entrancenow.

Pa rente had no patieitce witii a report from die board that private transportation could be arranged at $3 per month per child. Some of the parents found even (3 per month was too taxing to their income when they had four or five children involved. But the greater majority wwld have none o< it, by their expressions, as they did not consider they should have to pay for non-state-aided transportation now when others were getting it free, especially the new arrivals in garden apartments.

Charles Thompson, a member, chided the majority with destroying the reccptiveness of parents in the Cliffwood Beach • Laurence Harbor area io private bus runs paid for on a fee basis, which he had arranged for those at less than two miles from the schools they attended in times past. Mr. Thompson j o i n e d with William Kerr and Richard Pine, two former board presidents, in an attempt to get free bus transportation for the parents where the privately financed buses hud formerly nm while they were waiting for the police report to establish Matawan Rd. as a ‘‘hazardous*’ one. This was rejected 5-3. William Rice, board president, Thursday spoke for the majority in sayin;* that if such interim transportation is granted, “wo are immediately obligated to anyone claiming u hazard.” But Mr. Kerr retorted that once non-state nided transportation is established in one sector, residents everywhere else are entitled to it.

Offert Low M

The Stiilo lllgliwny Di'pentmi’iil Imltiy annmmcml a low hid nr 9.1.14,ISA.in wit* iw Iv ik I from Mini m Cmiliiti'tliig Co,, liie„ Mntnwnn, lor iliiftli/liiu a iKHtiwi t>f llimiii ;i,i In Monmouth CutiMy, 'IImi d.mll/,i. Ikifi M il Include one in lie of llie lillilnmv (nun llir vlrmlly ol Iron Di m Mil. i ’(M»! wni il In Ilm vlt'hillv

f Hi ill I Inline llioolt In Mnmilmxn! lowiwliip. 'ill,* tw*w ptojci I h pliiii n il In iiicintî1 llie tiiltiit'ily tit Ihiiiighwny from llte (ittwnt lance lo four Innes,

Iwo

Bus Demands(continued from pdê ona)

to walk on Matawnn Rd. to tfitnow No. 0 Momorittl Scltool and tho Laurence Pmkwny School, and nlvi those In tlio Cliifwood Beach nn'fl who had to cio m Route M to

to tha new donjon O iojkt jr. Kdmol, opnnnf n fin t tinifl thl.n year.

But the l>o,ii(|, at meetm); TIhiih day and m'aiu Ttwadny, wer« con fixmted with comptntiil* |(y prirritta from (Im Ltmrciu^ Hailtor and Cllffwixxl iJi-nrh, 1'injt • M-llU-d «r« tax, that Hi*'If ( liildim ►-fi>niUt iml letwtln Wfllkrr* <m n road llktf Mnf- nwmi ltd. wIm'h* Mine ;in» no iMoW/tJk'J oMjutU r>f J cutilnirp r.rUin!'. i,n ii>'i| ,i]iin.MfijM't; ’If, I) mul iHi | Im' hontdillld 1‘ltt »'ll|t| | il < il H ' 11 | ! l , | ' , l . t ||"I tl>‘it uvdtrn f"i imifiMiI'M ihf I ' l tn ' hi/iiiilo<m“ withoutit’ih )ii;i>' ftnylhiiiw m i i'| (,ililf,

Mr. Mvnli’Wt'V. •Mill 1I h:| I V‘. 1111 lhe M 11 >l! 11 ' , 11 II Ilf || jMtilr" »»•/>■) I f ll/ll Mill;*',*. IM !/j) ,i!' V 11 i|mik'‘ m Mill I'V ll fifMi' I ftt lit’

III I -Mjit-.UM Wilh M* It. Ir tt } | :ir|,1 <i hdtt.t? tViHtld ahltt M'llih|! nil |h"I

Court Power(continued iri»:n pa^c one)

Brunswick, attorney for the sewer authority, which contracted with Renda May 17, 1964, for a sewer line installation.

Take Othct View

Duth Mr. Romcr and Mr. Strong took the posLtion Lhat the sewerage authority had l>een created by an ordinance of llw municipal government, and that the sewerage authority could be terminated in its i-xi&tcncc ut any time by unother ordinance of the township council. So the authority was factually an entity of Uie municipal j-overn- inent, not a separate and apart municipal body, aa Mr. Strong saw it.

Bat Mr. Schwa rtr saw a sewer authority or utifitiei authority deriving powers by statute not given a municipality and setting them apart, especially as to freedom of bonding limits on tha municipality and derivation of revenues. Mr. Strong warned that if such a con* Btruai were to be upheld, it would be a matter of tremendous jeopardy for almost every municipality in Ihe state under 45.000, having an authority of any kind, sewerage, utilities or parking.

Mr. Romer argued the act of legislature requiring die “prevailing wage” waa unconstitutional in lhat in Insisting on tlw prevailing wage for cities over 45,000, it was a discriminatory act against the taxpayers of such municipalities, forcing them to pay more for an equivalent amount of work than taxpayers in a smaller-sized municipality.

The issue of jurisdiction came up when Mr. Schwartz sought agreement that an issue involving under $1000 could be heard by the magistrate. There was notation by Mr. Romer that the state had brought in II complaints. Mr. Schwnrti explained that the violations had to apply in (he differing categories at which work had been carried on. Mr. Strong protested that a reckoning of the total could bring the additional pay to accrue mder the “prevailing wage” to $50,000 or even 170,00®.

Mr. Strong saw ihe authority, as tbe one hiring ibe work done, to be the one eventually to be burdened with this additional cost, which, in turn, would have to be passed on to township taxpayers. For this he was ready to ask. a ruling on the jurisdiction of the magistrate to act in such a matter. Mr. Romer addinl that it was a certainty his client woufd appeal any adverse decision in the magistrate's court, so if the assignment judge decided the issue should f»o higher originally, it would have one step in a process of appeal. Magistrate Sladhus concurred and adjourned the case.

S O C IA L R E S E A R C H IN C . has made an in-depth study

t i consumer attitude towarda beda and bed room for Scaly Inc., mattress m anufacturing firm . The study indkatea the

mattress has come to mean more than just Mime thing to lie

down on . . . in fact it could be termed another statue

sym bo l . . . I t look seven researchers working simultaneously

in seven cities five months to find out from 200 families that

mattresses are getting larger and that some women boast

of having a king-size bed the wcy old inns insist tha t “Georae

Washington slept here.” . . . The 76-inch-wide bed, the king

size, was said to take care of such problems aa jerking, fidget*

ing, twisting, tossing and sprawling, and to elim inate such complaint* as: “M y husband and I share a doub le bed. He

has three-quarters and I have one-quarter.”

W H E R E ’S THE R E D O N E? . . . A conveyor belt system that

w ill bring baggagj to travelers and end w ild scrambles for

luggage w ill be installed by next spring at the International

A rrival Bu ild ing at Kennedy International A irport . . . The

Port of New York Authority took action to elim inate what

has been described as an “airport madhouse,” by announcing

the award of a $774,000 contract for the automatic system . . .

Four separate conveyor bells will be installed in the recently

expanded West Customs Hall. Each belt is in the form of a

triangle. The base w ill be outside the building, where hand

lers will place the biiygage on the belt. The two legs oi the

bell, each wilh 100 feet of space w ill be inside the bu ild

ing . . . They w ill be 14 inches from the floor and move a f

the rate of (10 !eet a minute. A full circuit of the automated

device will take 2% minutes. To insure that the bags move

/reely there will be a small “ turnaround," or rounded surface,

where the legs jo in . . . A large b in w ill be provided adjacent

to each conveyor to hold items that will not fit on Lite 30-inch-

wide belt or r.re not claimed promptly. Passengers still w ill

have to take their bags to the Customs lines.

A N Y O N E FO R B E R M U D A ? . . . W ater pollution, a bug

bear to many other parts of the country, is impairing even

the fabled beatifies of Niagara Kails . . . Municipal sewage

and industrial waste are causing unsightly messes and noxious

odors at the traditional mecca of honeyrnoonors on the inter

national border . . . A Federal inspection disclosed streams

of waste pouring over tbe United Stales section of the falls

and gushing from a large sewer main below the falls near

Rainbow bridge . , . Arthur B. W illiams, general manager oL ^ ij

the Niagara Frontier State Park, the public agency on the '

United States side, confirmed that the pollution had been

a glow ing problem for several years . . . The effluent from

the sewer main gives off a rolten-egg smell that drifts up

stream lo the United States “ Maid of the M ist" pier. Waste

pulp or other solids apparently are carried upstream several

hundred yards also, because at the foot of Horseshoe Falls

on the Canadian side, Mr. W illinm s said, “ the odor is some

times more than you can stand.” . . . I don’t understand why

you wanted to leave the motel in the first place . . .

fork At P.I.I.(continued Irom page one)

Nd. and Nolan's Corner Rd., now known as the Hilltop Academy. Itie member, Gerald A. Uauman jr., is a township candidate for office this election.

The issue involved a conflict of intertat on the pari of Mr. Bauman In cortfraciing, with others, to do wwk on a building wherein the hroird of education had contracted with tho owner, John Hurhagelutu, to rent spare at "ouiHuk* rooms," The yearly rental whs $4AM).

Mr, Bauman explained that re pair* were needed and inMitllaiion of toiteta that tba ru>m* tv»ing rented would nmfarm with reran- niendutlons of (In Stat€ Depart* men! of Kdunillnn. And thnt Ih#

! owimt, Mr, llarhagoltUa, hud reck! oned tlmt MM) waa the uunt he | m i hi ajwnd without making the I rental a lo«lng p io }*»h|imhi fur hhn

rvfMituully,The board mW'diIkm declined that

he iind thre*» oth^r nn«iiiberM of th* Cili/ens f’ommiffi'*’, <>( wbi-.h Mt, Mntb,igelai(i is i W i tt nti’Mihff, iijum J lo do I)** t«oik for Mr, , hiiKrlnfft on fho fnlluAlott ptopo' < ill: j

"We, rh«* imderoigncd, (mUiild mi ti-Mi it lo the imih'•"•fit li'fiWiMJ! I if flirt f ’jji'iifn If, ;

'■ii iM'l "in InMtini*' to pt ir, i*!»* ini I J,M iMM'U l>> Jv-UW (Mf/J

‘'*”•1 "* llli* Im l<|.i'i\ nil H- • Ml ditig '11 III" |||I|M l)('i| lit ;l|f; 9 .Ml I Qjtr I if < .iliottn I n ,r.|i 11. I inn -lull Im <‘OtMJ*h*t/-.| !•* ’nn* ‘-,< 1 /. }'Mi",

" I l i'» llll'li'l 11 it ii j ! 11 ;i| Il *1 i|| Hfir lwtt»’l,di| wilt j 1.1 v iliMl I.t 11 if - nd. '» l»M |M.f| h, I iw l<rfd' ' "Tf" 'I "I'n-A U -I I"i|ii|.mI iIii'Ui - | t.'IHI| !*H||<!dirl!HV for j HIM (wen *f MM

M i.iU him! I • ■ 11y fi• *

19SS through June 19G6 until Uie total of $650 is paid. The remainder of the costs to be paid hy the undersigned.

"The undersigned shall \ye saved harmless from iiabilily for personal or properly damage resulting Irom the construction of the fore> mentioned facilities.”

(Signatory with Mr. Bauman were Philip S. IngliSj John T. Lam- berson and Edward C. Erdmann.)

Submitted To Garritaa It was this proposal whtch was

Mibinktcd by Lhe board lo Mr. Garrison Tuesday to determine if there was an element of conflict of interest. The view of Mr. Garrison was reportedly that it was nothing more .than "a proposal" in that Mr. Uarbageiata was not signatory to it and it was not attested to, so it was not a contract. And that as the work was done on private* premises, it constituted a private arrangement.

Mr. Bauman declared the only rca.son ht* and his associates be- camt' involved was lo make effective by iheir volunteer work and possibly by Iheir own monetary contribution, as specified in the “document” with Mr. Barhagelata, that the board would have the as- Burance the rooms for which it had entered into a lease would be ready for uae when school opened.

When the meeting with Mr. Garrison and Mr. DeMalo was over, tho board issued the following statement on the matter:

ioard Statement “ Arrangements were instituted

on Jan. 5, 1965 to secure the use of the P .1.1. building for classrooms for l9fi5 iX school year.

“After several meetings with Mr. John Barhagelata, owner of the premises at that time, Inspection was effected by Mr. Karl D. Garrison, Countv Superintendent of ScJhioK who Included in his rec

ommendations that partitions ke erocted between classrooms and that additional toilet facilitiea be provided.

"At regular Hoard of Education meeting held on Apr, 1, 19ft3, ap> proval was granted to enter inlo lease with Mr. Barhagelata for IIm rental of three classrooms at Ibe rental of H930 for school yew

The following document was tia* closed to the Board of EducatiM on Monday, Seftf. 13, (cited above).

’* It should be stated that the board did nol know of ihe eila* tence of this document until its d>s* closure. On Tuesday, Sept. 14, the hoard met with Mr. Garrison and Mr. DcMaio, board attorney, and it is their opinion that the aforesaid document does not involve the hoard in any manner whatsoever."

Not Unatl——aThe above statement by tbe

board was said not to be unanrfv^-. moos, that Emil Katz, Mrs. Nancy ** Vnndenvei! and r awren'**? C. Youngman, were of tliL* opin’on the matter should be aired publicly at iin open mcetini:.

After the con. Mr. Baa*man issued another statement to the press, affirming that, despite the tvordi ik of the proposal, ac pay for services rendered, nor gain on the sale of any materials, accrued to himself or his aaso* dates. He related that with the completion of work or» a toifet this weekend, the renovations wouk! bt finished. lie declartnf that the nonowner, calling the school Hilltop %. Academy, Leo W.dsky, had agreed*'’**'* to abide by the arrangements under which lhe work was beinq carried on. Mr. Bauman declared there had been no business dealings with tlw new owners.

Mr. liauman insisted the whofc matter had been fomented to dii- credit him politically.

FREE IM I COUPON «OO0 FM FREEI lit MNV$ Tirtf S UK STAMPS

n u t v o u r a a s u u i h a m m

MATAWAN CHEVRONTIRtS . 1UIIS - BATTERIES

ftt. 14 (N«,l ta St,«tknar« Lm m ) MATAWAN, N. J.

Iipw t Mtclmnit On Duty 111. M t t tM

Tim. Fiiln*| Oflt, Ii Iim Oct. II

i MM»y

( . < > M l \ O i |<

. ..................................................... "II in ■ >* t 1,11-- HIM i i ■ >i i > 11 • » ' I*1 ifl r1* |

SUite iihk d b.ifiki Ihhii U u im iie ($15) |w.i inoolh fM»tn frplrttihef |

F A V O K I I I ^1 IH I< I -*'1 \ I l<>N

r i i i r \ i < i n o i h i \ u

I U|< I \ 1 I . V U N I I K l >KI \ I N ( . :

M a t a w a n A u t o S u p p l i e s

R t 14 o< U oyH H H M a ’ A W A M

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vMnsiî nfvpivw *fi i» if THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Fint Scction — Pig* Rv#

“ S a tty H a w k in s " P r iz e w in n e r s Matawan Adult School Will Open Sept. 30The fall term at the M*tawan

Community Adult Schaol, Inc., will

begin Sept. 30. Classes will br held

al the Matawan Regional High

School on Monday and Thureday

evenings between t and 11 p.m.

All interested person* over the

age of 18 are invited to enroll at

Ihe Matawan High School, Atlantic Ave., Matawan, Sept. 20, 31, 22, between 7 and I p.m.

There is a tuition fee and Mhall registration fee. Since classes *re limited, it is suggested the enrollment be made as early as poMible to insure placement in the course chosen. '

Class** Tt Be W m i Classes will be offered in AM,

drawing and painting, ceramics, sculpture, furniture repair and refinishing; beginning bridge I and II and intermer'' 'a bridge; golf and

beginning photography, also ballroom dancing.

Also offered will be courses In beginning and intermediate dressmaking, tailoring, fashion design, interior decorating, slipcovers and draperies, also party cooking, landscaping and gardening also will be featured.

Bookkeeping, securities and investments, beginning and review typing and stenography, general education development assistance and speed and efficiency reading, introduction to modern mathematics for parents will be included. Courses will be given in conver national French and Spanish, gym nasties for women and physical fitness through dance; beginning and intermediate guitar plus a course in radio and T.V, repairs.

For parents of young children there is a course in problems of oarly childhood.

j C o n te n tio n Speaker ] 4 f f f • Hulsart89-Years-Old

c Alumni Scholar

Woman’s Club - 50th Year

M alar through tb* jr • a r. Ahsve, Mra. Joacph NMUM” Om m « li. Jenpfe’aaedMariwa, Keypart, D'AMa, cMfcalmaa (Mt) ee-jratvlatn Mar i e Friday m ala*. Ita waauy record hip*, aa lti Ite Bajar, In < » Waldca, Jill Farrell aa* Isabel Wai* awfllaa af * • *•*. Edvard D. Straa*. k m proved caak, caalM Baalists.

Matawan Personal I temsNm i « Vw Aa* Vm r a a l i b A ffMdala* At itaf H m

CM Mn.Lorreiaa taudk Tst Mt-lttl

S . WMttM T. Currit, m « l Mr. 0lnd Mn. Edward W. Currie, M i on Thursday to Mter his freshman

' P i ** ^ CoUe**' Cedar Rapid*, MWBi . , / ' : ' ' . '

Mr. and Mr*. Lewis S. Bergen, n m m r th Pa., wer* the weekend M U of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick. Mr. Bergen haa just ba*a Mined vice president of the Coatinantal Copper and Steel In- dwlrie*, Bradwrn, Pa.

Mrs. Louie Paiienza entertained at bridge on Tueaday evening. P d a wtmieri were Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Mrs. Helen Quinn and Mrs. Gerard Devlin. Other guests

^were Mrs. Howard Erdmann, Mrs. I . L. Cartan, Mrs. Warren Vree- land, Misa Esther Blau, Mrs. Karl Heuser, aad Mn. Paul Egan.

Mr*. William R. Craig, Mias Catherine McDonald, aad Mra. Ev- ait Silcox were the prise winners when Mrs, Gerard Devlin entertained at bridge on Thuraday. Other ■net* were Mra. Charles Pike, M m del: M n. Thomas Welstead, Mrs. Leroy Sick*!*, Mrs. Paul Eg- M , and Mrs. Marguerite Laird.

Ray Saeso, m el Mr. and Mrs; Raymond Saaao. M t oa Suaday to continue hia studies at Case Instl- M e, Cleveland, OMo.

Mia* Phyllis Median,, daughter el Mr. aad Mm / R om Maghan; Miai Jaa* Gregory, daughter ol Mr. aad M n. Clyde Gregory, aad Dtaais R*ev*a, son of Mr. aod In . CKNord Reave*, left on Sun- ay to enter thair freahman year

at lha Eastern Bapttot Collet*. St. David’*, Pa.

Mr. aad Mr*. Jac A. Cushman attended MM wadding ol Eniign lane* Mandavllle BeaU Jr. In Misa Virginia Freeman oa Saturday at t h a Scartdale Congregational Church, Icamdale, ttY .

Mra. Chariea Log*. Eaat Brunswick, *at*rtalned at hancheon- hridge oo Wedneiday. Prise win- aan wan Mra. Thomas Welstead, Ihe hostess and Mra. Enos Perry, Highland Park. Other guests were

;» * jin . Edwin Lockhart, M n. Dwight /WUwood, Sayreviile; Mrs. Donald

W. Robinson, Tom* River; Mrs. M e t 'A . Read, Middletown, and M n. Elmore Kattner.

Mr. aad Mr*. George Clark were Bm Saturday guests of Mrt. Alfred GMtwail, R*d Bank.

Mr, aad Mn. George Deitz al- tended • recent performance of “Ooldea Boy” in New York.

' Mark LaMura, m of Mr. and Mr*. Robert LaMura, has returned Is Ms studies at Mother of the Sav- h t, Blackwood.

Br. and M n. William Gnawotd I children, Tomi River, were ths l y gueeta ol Mr. and Mn.

DeiU.Mr. and M n. Rudolph Fnabel

lera the Tuesday dinner gue*ta af Matawan Townahlp Mayor aad M n . Henry Traphagen.

Raoent bridge guesti of Mn. Osorge Deitt were Mri. Charles Oeran, Mn. Robert Meseroll and Mf*. Joseph Diwll. Mre. Geran fetid high score.

Mr. 'and Mri. Rudolph Fraebel tfn t l Thursday In Point Pleaaant.

Mr. and Mrs. George Chapin, Mort Hills, wwe the weekend Meets of Mr, and Mrs, L, E, Riwbs, Strathmore.

Mr. and Mrs, Ross Maghan have ■turned home from a trip to Seat- li, Wash,, and a tour to Lake Lou-

M aad Banff, Albert*, Canada.Mr. and Mn. William Miller and

gMldu n have refumed home after gRMdlag the summer at tM r home to Manasquan.

Oa Sunday, Stephen Mustek,

r Vork, wai the dinner gueat u( M l M n Peter Melnik.

M n . WllNam Otuwey er., Bay •M m, wm th* ncetti h e m * ■Mt of Mr, aad M n. William Ot- M n y , Maryland Ealatn.

Mr, and Mn. L. E. Kreton, Wwtthmme, and iheir hotiw Mn, Warren Zlnimasler, Curl! Ga- Mm, I'I*,, have rtlurneil Ihhiid af- lar spending aevenl days a* 0 fn l» ot tM r fwn-lfi-law and WMgMer, Mr. anti Mri. Warren Oanalrtnott, Awn, Conn

Mr, and Mrs, Camillo IJ, tlenille p»rt*i'lfwlwl In * wlxi'il limrontHc M th# M»«**|itait Mivet Oolf Ctuli M Bundiy

Mr. M d M n . William Miller war* the recent guests of their son, William, in Wilmington, Del.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donath, Largo, Fla., and Miai Jane Donath, New York, were the recent dinner guests of Mr. and M n . William Ottaway.

Mrs. Lydia Walling, Mrs. Albert Abell, M n . Bertha Story Schanck, Mrs. William Burmester, and Mrs. William Slavin dined at the Long Branch Inn on Thursday evening.

M n . Ben|amin Dennii, Keyport, entertained the Crusader C i r c l e of the First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday. Attending were Mr*. Peter A. Read, Middletown; Mra. Rudolph Fraebel, Mrs. G. J. Sterling Thompson, Mrs. William Uunbert, Matawan, and Mrs. Donald W. Robinson, Toms River.

Miss Grace Thompson, Westfield, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Thompson.

The first meeting of the new season of the Mothers Club of Matawan, will be held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Warden, Weldon Rd. ,

M i» Betty Siebert, Schenck Ave., has returned home alter ipendlng H weeks at the Hotel Grenville, Bay Head, where she served as a waitress, accompanied by Miss Claire Ivey and Mi** Mary Fen- nelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Manzo and soo, Frank, have returned home after pending several dayi at Lake George, N.Y.

Mr. and M n . Charles MacPhee and family, Strathmore, were the recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sadloski, Lake Coventry, Conn.

Mr. and M n . Jack Barst, Strathmore; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hack, Mias Mimi Hack and Dennis Rosen, Brooklyn, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley teaman, Strathmore.

Mrs. C. Ormsby, New York, was Ihe Sunday guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Moti Gidumal, Strathmore. In the afternoon they celebrated the eighth birthday of their son, Steven. Mrs. John Kozfoff was a guest In the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly and children, Wood-Rldge, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiick, Marc Woods.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oestreich, Strathmore, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schcucr and children, Brooklyn.

Baynard Smith has returned home after visiting his. mother, Mrs. J. Baynard Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Mrs. Adam Banke and Mrs. Norma Holmes were the hostetsea wlwn the Ladles Aid Society of the First Baptist Church held a covered dish luncheon on Tuesday. Plans w en made for a trip to Peddlers VHIage, Lahoska, Pa., on Oct. 12.

Mr*. Charles C. Schock Jr., Sea G in ; Mrs. G. J. Sterling Thiomp- •on Jr.. Middletown; Mra. F. Howard Lioyd, Mrs, George Younk- haeiw, Mrs. Everett Carlson, Mr*. Oeorge Barrett, and Mr*. William Quinn, were Wvdnetdey bridge guests o f Mrs. Jac A. Cuvhman.

Mrs. Gerard Devlin entertained at bridge on Friday evening and the priie winners wore Mrs. I.e- itoy Sickels, Mrs. W. 0. DlKtfln, and Mrs. Frank RIIm . Other guesti wero Mri. Elmore Kattner, Mrs. William J. Mabel, Mra. Marguerite lâlrd, Mra. lilva Barbinvll, and M in Patricia Me Keen.

M a t a t u r n ( 'o i i / t lo

W v t l $ 4 Y i f i r t

Mr. and M n . Jam** Andreotl, 277 Amboy Rd,, Mitawan, celebrated their M h wedding annl- vanary at open houae at Iheir

Ihe cnuple ar* lellve and well, Mr. Andreoll Ii employ'd liv I He Medium Tiiwmhlp Ruud Department,

Mr. Aiidreoll a n d tin- former M ill Fcihcm Trevv# wtup mar- rldil Sp|ii, 19, Iffll, lit Si, Ninth'» Church, Mnyt's St,. Nrwitrk, They , lire I lie |>n nml x uf five v im , nml i luivt1 M Hritmltlilltlrmi mid Imii (trwil (jrmitJi‘lilliln’11

TlifV w aived ninhv eitnls. glfu nnd lliiwem, I

Mr. and Mm. Clifford Pet ter sen and children, Seaford, L.I., and Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Hosier sen and children, Schenectady, N.Y., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trygve Petter*en, Prospect PMat.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barst, Strathmore, were the Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soodak, Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edgerton, New York, were the Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loud, Strathmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosenblatt and children, Strathmore, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Gellmar,, Kings Park, L.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crane and daughter, Mary Lou, Strathmore, have returned home after vacationing at Long Beach Island.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trygve Petteraen were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loud and children, Strathmore; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pettersen, Seaford, L.I., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petter- aen, Schenectady, N.Y.

Miss Ginger McDonough, daughter ot Mr. and M n. Lawrence McDonough, Strathmore, M t on Sunday to enter her freahman year at Glaasboro State College.

Miss Joyce Sawyer a n d Miss Nettie Sawyer, Brooklyn, were the recent house guests of Mr. and M n . Ronald Josetih. Strathmore.

Mr. and M n . Edward Israel, Strathmore, entertained on Saturday evening at a surprise party tor Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ber genfeld, Strathmore, who were celebrating their 10th wedding anniversary. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gil Kashkin, Douglnston, L.I.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zenser, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hartmann, Miss Sylvia Keller, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolodin, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wolpcrt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kaplan and Mrs. Don Shanosky, .Matawan.

Mr. and Mrs, George Weisberg, William Weisberg, Miss S o n i n Weisberg and Miss IJarbara Cordon, Brooklyn, were the Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carrus, Strathmore.

Mri. E l e a n o r Gomlick, The Bronx, was the Weekend guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gomlick, Strathmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ware and diughter, Lisa, were the Sunday guests of Miss Beverly Orndorff, Trenton. .

Martin Lauterwald has returned home after being a patient in Monmouth Medicll Center.

Mr, and Mri. Melvin Marks and children, The Dronx, were fhe Sat< urday guest* of Mr. altd Mrs. Bennett Dworkis, Strithmoru. '

Mr. and Mrs. (ierald Dresaman ■nd children, llayslde, N.Y,, were the Sunday gueits ot Mr. and Mrs, Liwrence Carrus, Slrathmore.

Recent guesti uf Mr. and Mra. llenry Kiechlin, Marc Woods, #ere Mra, Vincent Wade and Mr, and Mrs, Roger Mi/z.one, Brooklyn.

Jmno» Hulsart, M Park Avo,, In h petlimt In the itnmhditlo Nursing Hmne, Raritan Township.

Jerome and Uric t'lvnlk, # Ivy Way, recently vlalied the New York World's Pair where they on- ftiyH * ride on thu Monorail,

Mr. and Mra, Jiwepti Ifnller ami •ms, Frank and Kyle, are returning lo tlielr home In I'orl Arthur, Tex., afler iiwrnlliiM two weeln ai Ihe gueili o f Mr, lla lter'i brother- Ht-lnw m d sinter, Mr. ind Mra, Prank Artelii.

Mr*. John Thuler, Mauwnti anil Mri. Surah Neuin, Keyt»'H, Havi1 returned lo llielr homes after a|**ti[hti(t i Ih wivkn a* th** m Mrs, Thaler'* son anil ilitiinhtcr- In law, Mr, nml Mr.«, ,M m M, Thul- ei, anil dutiiilitui, H-h-ii th A" • Olmiilult1, Citilf

Mlsw Ann Miiilt1 A rM li, diitmli I im iif Mr. rtiiil Mi 5 I Muk A il" l | ll, 1111; 1**11 l'if I 'rt I r'l -ill fi! -I*' ! I •slrltula I'nlli'iii1, Wilvlli' Miqo Al ti-lli iq n ill,-ii|ii(ili> nf Miit-hvrtii Mi1 i Hl'HIHl llil'll llll'n ll I

A 50th Anniversary Gold and White Yearbook is ready for distribution to all the memben of the Woman’s Club of Matawan. The club was organized in October 1915 by a small group of women whose Ideals have been upheld during the ensuing years.

The 50th Anniversary Party will be held Monday afternoon Oct. U, at 12:30 p.m. In the club house on Jackson St. Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, Cherry Hill, President of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Albert Abell, immediate past president of the chib, and Mrs. Cslvin Pearce, p u t president aro cochairm m of the celebration.

While this committee has been meeting all summer in preparation for the party, the official club year will start Monday with the meeting of the Board of Trustees.

Mrs. William Bowie, president, will be accompanied by department chairmen at the State Fall Conference at Douglass College, Saturday.

The first club meeting will be held Monday afternoon, Oct. 4, with Mrs. E. Tell Lederman, member, presenting a program on fndone- sta. Mr. and Mrs. Lederman lived In Indonesia prior to returning to Matawan last year. Mrs. Allan J. Morrison will be hospitality chairman at this meeting.

Mrs. Artelii Heads Unit

M n . Frank Artelii was installed

as president of the Ladies Auxil

iary of the Matawan American Le

gion Post 176 a t ceremonies hald

ia Ihe Legion Hall, Main St., Matawan.

M n . Tesaie Godbold, Monmouth County Auxiliary President, and her staff also installed M n . W illitm Oonnenworth as first vice president; Mrs. William Biegner, second vice president; M n . Margaret McDonald, chaplain; Mrs. Claude Brideau, treasurer; Mrs. George Morey, historian; Mrs. James Martin, secretary; Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, sergeant-at-arms.

Mrs. Brideau, immediate past president, presented gifts to her retiring officers and chairmen, expressing her gratitude for their cooperation. She also presented Mrs. Godbold with a corsage and gift Irom the auxiliary.

Presentation* Mad*

Mrs. Godbold presented Mrs. Brideau with her past president's ring. Mrs. Brideau also was given a corsage and gift from the auxiliary by Mrs. John Thaler, past president.

At the conclusion of the formal ceremonies, Miss Patricia Dugan, delegate to Girls State in June, reported on her experiences and activities during the week's program at Douglass College. She thanked the auxiliary for the opportunity of attending.

Refreshments were served during the social hour which followed.

Mrs. Artelii will conduct her first meeting Monday evening, Oct. 1. All members are urged to uttend, and all eligible candidates for membership may attend this meeting.

Gourmet Lunch,

Cooking ClassA combination gourmet lunch

eon • cooking class will be sponsor ad by the Matawan Township Aux Diary of the Bayshore Community Hospital at the Poet’s Inn on Tuesday.

This unique fund-raising event, the first of a scries of luncheon- demonstrations, will feature a les- aon In tha kitchen by George Vcro, renowned European chef, who is the owner of the historic dining spot.

A product of Swiss and Parisian culinary institutes, with restaurant and hotel training throughout Europe, Mr. Veno fled from his home in Communist Hungary in 1956. He learned about American restaurants with Restaurant Associates, as chef in their Rainbow Room and Newarker restaurants. He lias won several awards for catering at the New York Coliseum food shows. The Veros took over the Poet's Inn in 1964.

Special Chicken DishMr. Vero will prepare Chicken

Paprikash, a dish of his native Hungary, which is one of the favorite "specials" at the Poet's Inn. After the lesson, guests will adjourn from the kitchen to the restaurant's Coach Room where they will enjoy a full - course luncheon, featuring Chicken Paprikash,

Future sessions in the auxiliary’s scries will include other specialties of the house such as Fresh Mushroom Cap sluffed with Souffle of Crabmeat Imperial, Hungarian Goulash, and various European dishes.

Mrs, Melvin Shiloni, 56G-7I22, Is chairman and may be contacted for ticket information.

Neighborhood Scout Unit Schedules Session

The Matawan Hurough Recreation Building, Jackson St., will serve as the new meeling place (or Ihe Matawun Neighborhood Association of Girl Scouts.

Meetings will be held the sccond Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. Adults interested in girl scouting are invited to attend. Mrs. Richard Gctshall, neighborhood chairniun, has pointed out that (lie number ot girls applying for membership In local troops continues lo grow, but It l l the adult volumrer help which muit provide tho backbone nf the program.

AVi/«>r iS i'irn rk Sluh>

M l* Marllyr, Jane Marley, 173 Deerfield I.ihh', nnd Miss i-'dith Kathy Faan, Mill ltd., Ixiih of Mai- awan, M t Sunday Un Newark Stub' College, Union, whcio they are rn milt'd a i frcahim-n, They'ure June KraduntiM nt Mul/iwun Hi'gionnl High School mul itiailii'inallcv inn |urs,

Auxiliary Will Hold Card Parfy Oct. 15

Mrs. Joseph Rettagliata presided at a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Matawan Township Hose and Chen.leal Co. No. 1. Mrs. Roiwrt Park, ways and means chairman, announced plans for the second annual card party to be held Oct. 15 ai the (Ire house. Tickets may be purchased from any auxiliary member or at llie fir.,- house.

After the mooting, the members were entwtained at a luau after which there was a hula contest and prizes awarded, Winners of the contest were Mrs. Sam Canzano, most authentic hula; Mrs. Frank Devino, prettiest and Mrs. John Jastrab, funniest,

Attvnil / f f ShowMr. and Mrs. St. Clair I’arrii and

children, Barbara, Michele, Usa and Michael, Gulden St., Clilfwood, nltendiHl the Saturday matinee |>er- lom»nc« of "Holiday on Ice" nl Madlaon Square Garden, New York.

Navnjo Indian Resurvatlon wilh 21,M l square miles In Arizona und Utah Ii thn nation'* largest.

R n rm : T im J f f tKKK

................................................. .. u t a i i i t t t m w w t m M M M m w

M VOM Ill! RKC'IPM

•PKl'IAI, — I,IKE A ehllil wltb a braad aew ley, every woman ItvM ta Iff i mw rMlpe. As a spMlal teatart, tfcli aewipapsr will atAHab favarltes af w*m«n In ihe are*,

WTRAWHF.NHY CMKKSK CAKK By Mr*, Pianeto O'Cnnnnr, • tieergelow* l.aae, Naalet

l> vaalHa waleri It at, aream *he#M1/4 tup melted hutler nr «(«• I saga, **p*r*fed

I tba, lemaa juice I ImT NaurI iba, granulated augur I/S lap, aaN

I/I lap MdllHlt'd i'vn|*iralvtl m ill I Ih*, vmllla I/I aad I / I tup aii(jiiftfuach t ‘ ..............

Ibi, mttCrunch wafers lim1 wilh tolling ata, _•aagaf, M il wetl, I 'fM i firmly «n ftofltim and ahnuf hall wnv

up the aide ul thf imti, f l'ie »*.!• i mitvahle botium nan). Heat thww un Ill a irflw il, ftdil I'fjf! voll<* ntul ml* well, Add i-un sugar, flmir, mil, i'Vti|ini-ni,Ml milk tilt'! vitHlllu, Heat i-ug whiles iinlll n lll, Iml mil Itm tltVi Ailil 11 etip iiU)i(ir, I old mfefully Inin i-heese inlnlute. I'liur Ihiu tm iiili Iiii-il pert. Il-il” ' In minliirnle liven, S2i degree* lor tin immilr*, iif unlil flfiii, ( oul mh hub lor III inliiiilen, I » i lupiiliiij tixib line pound iihi-Mum tni«<n mmhIihiiIi'* mid I1, |l*«, i-unntnreli unlil lllleln*ii“il; Nprn-'il im I'lioli’d rlu"'*it e1*'-" "

huller, lemitn |ulce and I............. .. ‘ uf hall ttnv

Heat cheese

a. TIM SCHWARTZ

Mr. and Mrs. S. Tim Schwartz, Matawan, have returned home from the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, West Va., where Mr. Schwartz was a featured speaker at the annual Sales Leaders Convention of Madison Life Insurance Company of New Y o r k . Mr. Schwartz is President of Frontier Planning Corp. of America, New York, u General Agency of Madison Life.

Mr. Schwartz's address to the convention dealt with the importance of quality business in the long range success of ix>th life insurance companies and general agencies. He discussed training techniques, the emphasis on carelul supervision and long range planning, and the administrative controls employed at Frontier Planning, designed to assure the sue cess of tiie agency's field represen t&tives and contribute to the long range success of the agency itself.

Madison Life was formed in New York State as a new life Insurance company a little over two years ago. It attained $100,000,000 of life insurance in force and a position in Ihe top third of America's life in- aurance industry on July 34 of this year. Mr. Schwartz’s agency has been affiliated with Madison Life for a little over a year, and is one of the company's leading agencies.

Mrs. Reseau Hulsart, 31 Park Ave., Matawan, was the guest of honor at her 89th birthday party given by her granddaughter, Mrs. James Semoneit.

She was presented with flowers from Matawan Borough Mayor Edward E. Hyrne and Mrs. Hyrne and many gifts and cards from her guests.

Attending were Mrs. Thomas Hulsart, Mrs. Clinton Hulsart, Mrs. Sarah Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Magee, Mrs. William Bader, Mr. and M n . Richard Trem- per and children, David, Richard, Donald and Daniel, Mrs. Howard Wolverton, Mr. and M n . Jack Val- ler, Mrs. Gertrude Carey, Richard Magee, Mrs. Edward Froehlich, Mrs. Ronald Sheldon and daughter, Sandra, Mrs. Fred Slee, Mrs. Clar- cnce Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Long5treet, Mrs. Percy VanBrakle, Miss Susan Semoneit, Mrs. Myrtle Olden, and Miss Linda Ravettina, all of Matawan.

Gifts were sent by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cooper, Mrs. Courtney Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. William Hulsart, Mrs. Catherine Mason, Mr, and Mrs. Roy VanPelt, Mrs. Ed- ythe Carhart, Mrs. Elizabeth Al- cott, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Garrison.

J l l

Matawan Community

Adult School Meeting

The regular meeting of the Matawan Community Adult School was held recently at the high school. The board was thanked by John V. Caracciolo, principal of * h e school, f o r their gift of sewing machines which will be used by the Home Economics department.

Mr. Caracciolo, also expressed thanks for the photographic equipment which was also donated by the board. The equipment will be used by the students of the Adult School classcs and by t h e high school students.

Those who attended the meeting were Mrs. Alfred Manville, president; Mrs. Everett Wolfson, treasurer; Mrs, Budd Slieosloy, vice president, and Mrs. Zdzich Plsarek, publicity chairman.

Kntvr* Scion Hit IMiss Ann Mario Falco, daughter

ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Falco, Tcxus Rd., Morganville, has entered Scion Hill College, Greensburg, Pa. She is a graduate of Central Freehold High School and will start her college clashes on Monday.

Woman'» Club To MeetThe Woman's Club ol Laurence

Harbor will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in Wobstor Hall of the Laurence Harbor Community Church.

Ayvfat Chapter Planh Fo r Tea

A Membership Tea will be held* Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Samuel Wexler, 12 Ferland Lane, Matawan, by the B'nai B'rith Women, Ayelet Chapter, Bayshore Area. The membership of the local Chapter now totals 120 women in the Bayshore area.

To be welcomed at the Member- ahlp Tea will be the following new members: Mrs. Samuel Summer, Mrs. Melvin Landau, Mrs. David Borowka, Mrs. Morton Fither, Mri. Milton Barefoot, Mri. Lawrence Gray, Mrs. Hy Elias, Mra. Arnold Edclstein, Mrs. At Friedman, and Mrs. Daniel Bach.

Anyone interested in joining may contact Mrs. Lawrence Lerner, membership chairman, 8 Olden Lane, Matawan.

Sisterhood Meeting

The Sisterhood of Temple Shalom of Matawan will hold its opening meeting of the 1965-1906 season Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m., in the all - purpose room of the Strathmore Elementary School. The program will feature a parody on tunes from “My Fair Lady.” Rabbi and Mrs. Sheldon Gordon will be present ot this meeting. Corsages will be presented to all new members, refreshments will be served, and there will be a door prize awarded. The public is invited to attend.

MISa PAMliLA HIBUkilS

Names of the 1S7 Miami Unfc venity Alumni Scholan for lM 5 *t have been announced by Miami'g Office of Alumni Relations. Among thoae to receive scholarships m Miss Pamela Charle Hlbbet* daughter of Mr. and M n . R id * ard S. HibbeCts, 21 Van Ethel D r , Matawan, who was graduated from Madison Township High Schaol i> June and is enrolled in the fresh, man class of the univenlty In Oa> fond, Ohio.

The Alumni Scholars are recip. ients of scholarships provided di* roctly by the Miami Alumni Association in a program designed to attract students of ability and lead* ershlp. The program Is separata from the university’s general stu* dent aid program of scholarshipay grants in aid and loans for which need is a basis.

Scholarships In total value aI 133,180 have been awarded to 151 freshmen and 17 upperclassmen.

F in t A id Rv/torla

On Monthly CalltCaptain Frank Bertulis of til*

Matawan Township First Aid and Rescue Squad has reported that the squad answered a total of IU first aid calls for ihe month of July. Among these calls were 71 emergency transports, 17 transports, 23 accidents, 19 fires and 21 oommunlty service calls. Th* squad's four ambulances traveled 2449 miles and members donated 160 man hours during this period.

In other business. President Ralph llaspel announced that th* squad voted full membership to William Mjrphy al the August business meeting. President Haspel also reminds township resident! who have not made their contribution to the annual fund drive they still may mail it to the Squad, ia care of P.O. Box <12, Cliffwood.

If you need printing of any kind, we arc here to serve you. Our quick service and reasonable price* will please you.

WAITT FUNERAL HOMETbe Expense Is

A Matter of Your Desire

HIGHW AY 79 — MORGANVILLE

MARLBORO TOWNSHIP

591-1313 24 Hour Servic*

Frederick R. Waitt, Manager

. . f o r f o l k s w h o

t i k e t o m u n c h

N U T B U T T E R C R U N C H

/

Rag 1.49PECIAL

H f

99A tailo-temptlng Wend ol luidoui butter brittle, cregmywnoolh Milk Chocolgt* ind crlipyfreih touted nuii,,,lo(t’i Nut Butter Crunch ll Ih* nuftiiil, butt*rl*rt M Nle t te r le lt* hom o * coup l* of boxc i o f tlilt tfo llc lou i candy, ll goot like ligh tn ing !

Matawan Drugs115 MAIN ST., MATAWAN - 566-0021W E DELIVER - OPEN SUNDAYS

L O F T ' S . , , F I N E C H O C O L A T E S F O R O V E R A C E N T U R Y

fMvi'fk p S k —’firef Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, September 16, 1965

liM kn Borrow Ib U n ry BookaI k M H r i k i l i M M W U n m « M M — - TW 'I*I|. lacaM ta

« M M i I * i < a — W » C h S * l t i m m Hw*«r,

l i ?

_ • MWI library ar* being |iv*n

_____ i by tht bulldmj com-

T t n M M i W t

Th> lib m j i group wilt piwMat a M l M i M "Our LH inry" K the k a l w M r t ia f of Hm W a n u ' i W i l I w i w t i Harbor. Rthears- ■d» « M r tw ttk ii «Mfc. ' . .

- Ifc* Mhraiy it now on iu winter m every Monday from

fcSt la I t a a.m.; every' Tueeday iad Thunday Irom 7 lo l:M p.m.:

■ iw qf Wadweiday from 1:11 p.m.a I p a ., aad awry Saturday from

: i p w .» 1p.m. . ’Bvary reaidnrt of Madison Town-

iavHed to um the library

Mm; Jamea Berger and Mri. I ia a a Vineyard were welcomed as Mar member* of the Board of tautest. . •. . / '

■ Mra. William Weeks (a in charge it scheduling librarians for duty M W September./. ■

Townahip First Aid Anaumrm 118 Callt. Captain Frank Bertulls of the Malawaa Township First Aid and Kama* Squad announced that the 3faa* answered i l l calls for the raiatll:Of August Among these.calls 'vara l l emergency transports, M tiaaapait*, M accidents, 11 fires, .ilaa nammunity aervica calls. The Mfiad'i ambulances traveUed MSI iMha aad membera donated 47S

AIMmI Art SltoNr

A HatmU mother ha« decided ' plans ef her re-

daugMer ia

!. Ralph Haspel again ra- i tmmaMp residents who have

nat made their contribution to th* ifaacTs aaaual fund drive that they can atUI saad It to the aquad, la a a n s f P.O. Box 412, Cliffwood.

IM M NOTICE

' - : m m '_ mtmirrs m li■ UM COURT or NEW JERSEY

CMMCEIIY DIVISION MONMOUTH C .UNTY

Docket No. r-2233-M a Jnited National Bank of Cliff' Part,, a National Banking A«>

Jtlon of tht Untt-d state* of A— Fits. Plaintiff va: Richard J. Lansaro and Elaine M, Lensaro, hia urflfla,. Oafendanta .Br virtu* «f a writ of elocution

la , tba ‘diavt stated action to me ated. i ahall expose for aale at

^Ke mbAw, at Uie Court Houaa ia tb e Borough of Freehold, Counly m Monmouth. New Jersey, on Mon. 4ajr Iha Sfth day of September, 1969, u a g o ’elcek, P.M. Prevailing Time.

*“ “ • ttlit tract or parcrl of land, J, lying and being in tha Bor- af Matawan In me County of

in Iha State of New Jar*

known aa U»te I I e.>d l t In

Meil Ml litlMM

CAMfUUY AND COIMCTIV FITTED AT

SpaclaJhiaa la

JUVENILEFOOTWEAR

NORMAL ind CORMCTIVt SHOtS FOR TOTS thru TEENS

SANDALS and SNEAKERSWilh Cushioned Arch#*

DOCTORS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

219 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

Jut* 4 Door, From Nan. Railroad Station

Parklnf lot Kara Haun fiM ta 4:00 Mon. I Fri, til t P.M.

CLOSED

WEDNESDAYS

tm liffcrtlag a beaeflt Outdoor Art

laaairad by tba succcaa af aa Oat doer Art Shorn conducted tMs ■Ml (priag oa the laara af the h a w of M n . Richard S u iM , M Maia tt., Matawaa, wMdi she vh- kad and la »Ucb »hc eiMHtad,U U U Im » ---- /I aa-a--- ^ - -IHB M U BIMMH v , I H a R , B ^ lIN I HUkraat U , Holmdsl, da- cidad ta hold a siarilar affair aa Mr lata* Mr iha baasM of the Renal (Kidaey) Raasanh Fuad.

The pleas aad Iba datte decided by l a a i a i wHI ba reapeeted. The aaow dates are Saturday and Sunday, Oct. I aad N. starting at II p.m., with rain dates of Saturday aad Sunday, Oct. M and IT. Snow feacees will be erected on her par eata* lava aad fainting* of sms- laara and pnfessionale ar* requested. EAibMor* a n ashed to bring paintings for sale.

Deader Kldaay P iieaaaRamona’s life hung in the bel-

aoca between modem medical reanarch snd a dtadly kidney disease, chronic glomeruli nephritis. Hie victim had suffered from this disease sinoe childhood. The ailment involve* failure oI the kidneys to function. She had been making twice ■ weekly trips to B. S. Pollack Hospital, Jersey City, to undergo peritoneal dialysis. These treatments, lasting from 12 lo 24 hours each, are designed to replace the kidney function by draining the peritonea' cavity,

According to Mrs. Hofsess, her daughter first was stricken when she was 10. She seemed to recover, but became violently ill In 1903. Despite constant mcdlcal attention, her condition worsened until the kidneys barely were function). . She began her treatments at the Jersey City Hospital when a medical research unit for kidney aliments accepted her for treatment. The unit, because or extremely lim ited facilities, handles only a few patients.

Or. Norman Lasker, Professor of Renal Diseases st Jersey City

>la<ca» C tfc p , ba* Maa thkiog i

pfraaaal latere* ia the caaa. Dr.

f lm b m pw M w u l Aalyric tor

U dM y m v M u otter pe r to ta J iafectiOM at Ma an a l receat 4 * cuaaioa Tvaadty at Fitkia Memorial HoapiUI.

SeartH i Mala CreelOr. Laakfr'i work haj baaa fl*

sauced partially cliraigh a yaarly I N M tfala fraat, but more iaaa- ay U aaadad. TMa waa tte purpoaa af dm alaaaad ait thow. to prwidt fua4i far Dr. Laahrr tz carry cm hia raaaa rch proffram aad id te* ipifa other fund • raitiag prajaeta tor the aeme purpoaa.

Mrs. tlofaea already haa a Hal of volunteers to help with the show. Heading the Kit will be Mri, Bur ket who wiH offer her professional eaperience ai an artist and the knowledge she gained in conduct big the art show for the benefit of the bayshore Community Hoapital. Also serving will be Mrs. J . E. Ef- singer, Neighborhood Chairman of the Holmdel * Hazlet Girt Scouts; Mn. James Ackerson, Mrs. John Frena, Mrs. Robert C, Candy and Mrs. William B. Barton, all of Holmdel.

Offers of food have been received lo provide a luncheon anack bar. However, more volunteers will be needed to help Mrs. Hofsess execute the art show planned by Ramona, who would have been 23 years of age oh Aug. 31. Anyone wishing to exhibit pointings and drawings, or to help in any capacity may call Mrs. Hofsess.

Realizing scicnce miraculously had kept her alive /or 14 months until her death three weeks ago on Aug. 21, she left a sealed message for her mother . . . “ I feel that, perhaps, in the future they will be able to help some poor persons because of me. I believe 1 have contributed something to medical science and thus, perhaps, my life was not unimportant. 1 have not lived in vain."

Some of her 53 paintings will be oo exhibition. Others planned for tha show never were completed.

LEGAL NOTICE

Block MJ ” oa Plot Plan of Lochslea Heights, a Home eit development at Matawan, Hew Jersey, filed May 0, 1937 In Mon outh County Clerk'a Offlc? as Map No. 1*2.

TOGETHER with all *nd aingular tfia tenements, hereditament* and ap* partenancee thereunto belonging or in anywiaa appertaining, an tha re< version or reveratona, remainder and remainders, rants, Isiuca am profile thereof, AND ALSO, all the estate, right, title. Interest property, poa session, claim and demand what«o< ever, as we)! Jn law as to equity of the Mortgagor, of, in and to the same, and every part and parcel thereof, with the appurtenances, and alao all materials, equipment, fur* nishlngs or other property whatsoever Installed or to be installed and uted In and about the building or buildings now erected or hereafter to be erected upon the land* herein described < which are neceaaary to the complete and comfortable use and occupancy of auch building or build' togs for the purpoaea for which they were or are to be erected, Including Id part ell awning*, screens, shades, fixtures, and all heating, lighting, ventilating, refrigerating, incinerating and cooking *quJpment and appurte* nances thereto. Electric Range.

Being commonly known and designated aa No. 11 Edgewater Drive, Matawan, Naw Jeraey.

The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by aaid aele Js tba sum of |1},SOO together with the eoats of tola sale.

jo a ic m a. gRApro.Sheriff.

Dated Aug. ia, IM IDickton 6 Creighton, Attya.

)fg 097.ao

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT

NOTICE TO CRaUMTORS TO PRE SENT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE

ESTATE OP FRANK 8EOLF MAH< TIN, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, thia day made, on the application of the undersigned, William j. Martin, Admi. latrator of the eatate of the aid Frank Bedle Martin, deceased, notice le hereby

even te the creditors of said deceased present to the aald Administrator

their clalma under oeth within eix months from this date.Dated: August 34th, IMS

William J. Martin 98 Park Avenue Matawan. N. J., Administrator

Philip J. Blanda, Jr., Esq.Fleetwood Drive Hazlet, * J.Attorney J2I |2i.e0

NOTICETake notice that TTie Matatvan

Township Hose ft Chemical Co. No. I Inc. trading as The Matawan Township Hosa 4 Chemical Co. No. 1 Inc. haa applied to The Township Committee of the Township of Mat- ewan tor a Club Llccnve for prem< laea altuated at 75 Lower Mnln Street, Township of Matawan,

President—Richard Lewlckl, 7 Oak Shades Ave., Matawan, N. J.

Vice President—Thomaa Hlerspiel, 571 Willow Ave., Mntawan. N. J.

Secretary*—Petar Vallaa. 10 Norwood

REAL 1ST ATC INSUaANCE

BONDS • AUTO • HOME OWNERS

John L Tessini Agency117 MAIN ST. M ATAW AN

566-0041

Ivsrythlnf for ih* tismp and Coin Collator

THI lA U IS T STOCK O f AUUMS AMD SUPPLIES AT THE SHORE

MMu« Album I9M • Guitkbeofc ef IfM • Suppt. U. S. Coin* (Red Book)

t J .W $1.78 .

»fBCIAUZIN« IN COINIMTAMPtOT THI UNIT1D ITM II

Wt luy Unlisd lirta isndfjr*!*" It.mpi snd Colnl

Hian atfc Staap I (ik Slwp' "Om 13th Yisr In 8utlnsii" * '

M MONMOUTH IT., HID IANK - fll-OHt

LEGAL NOTICE

Lane, Matawan, N. J.Treasurer—Vincent Vinci, 11 Wash

ington Ave., Matawan, N. J.Trustee—Stuart Lewie, 101 Cort*

land Lane, Matawan. N. J.Trualee—Ted Schofield, U Jubilee

Circle, Matawan, N, J,Trustee-Thomaa Falco, 30C Van

Brakle Rd., Matawan, N . J.Objections, If any. ahould be made

Immediately in writing to: The Town* ahip Clerk, Rose X. Wenzel, of The Township of Matawan.

Matawan Township Hose g Chemical Co. No. 1 inc.75 Lower Main Street Matawan, N. J.

jia 113.30

REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE

BOROUGH OF MATAWANNotice Is hereby given that qualified

voters of the Borough of Uatawmn not already regtatered in aald Borough under the lawa of New Jeraey governing permanent - registration, may register wilh the Borough Clerk, or notify said clerk of change of real* de/tee, et the clerk’s office. Borough Hall. 150 Main at., Mstawan, during business hours or direct to the Commissioner of Registration tn Freehold, at anytime between Wednesdsy, June g, IMS. and Thuraday, September 83, IMS. during busineaa hours.

Notice of change of residence ei eppocatioa for transfer of reglstrs- ttoo ahall be made either by written request forwarded to the Borough Clerk or Board or by railing in per* m st the office of the Borough Clerk or County Board of Electione •ig^te end Including September If.

Oo. Thursday, September tt, 1965, Me registration booka will be cioied until after the forthcoming General ■lection oa Tuesday, November i, 1M9.

Notice ia Berebv given that District Boards of Election and Regia* try ta SQd for the Borough of Ms*

Swan. County of Monmouth, State New Jersey, will meet et the

places hereinafter rfesfeneted on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1095

Oatween the houra of 7 a.m. and H p.m. for the purpose of ccnductlng the general election for the election of

One Governor.Two State Senators.Three members of the General As

sembly.One Sheriff.Two Members of the Monmouth

County Board of Freeholders.Three Coroners.Mnyor.Two Councilmen for the full term.Tnx Assessor.Tax Collector (UnexpircJ term)The Bi'ssmnH of the registry bourd

will be held at the following colling places:

F1HJW ELECTION DISTRICTAll that oart or the Borough ol

Matawan, BEGINNING at n point where the cenler lint ol Main Street Intersecla the boundary lln? ot the Township or Matawnn thcnce ll) along the said ccnter Une ot Main Street In a southerly direction lo the bridge on Main Street south ot South Street; thene* (2) along a lino drown down the center of the gull) crn.sied by the said bridge to Lake Lcfferla; thcnce 15) in a northerly direction along the easterly edge of Lake Lef ferta to Prospect Point; thi'nce (4) along a fine drawn across Lake Let- ferta from Prospect Point tn a north- eaaterly direction to Itnvine Drive; ihence f5) along a line drawn ecrms the gully to the left of Itlghlnnd Avenue to e point at the end of Liberty Street, thcnce (0) along a line parallel with Matawan ttoad to thr gully which runs along Aberdeen Hoad, , thence (7) alone a line down the center of this gulley to s point where asms Intersect* with the (.'enter line of Matawnn lload; thence (fl) along the aald cenler line of Mat«w' i Hoad in a northerly direction to tn point where sold cenler line of Mnt awan Itond Intersects the hnuiKlnr.v line of the Township of Hdtnwim; thence (U) along the aild boundary Ine of the Township of Matawan to

u n M - r i i m c i

Haa ol M jt« KUblray M: thcncc <«) — —- center lux of Stale

“ ■ ---- - »r»fUoni i wnere cue aaia cmr‘~~‘ “ —

eg State

Highway,» la a westerlyta a M a t where r ' ‘

--- Highwajr . . . .line of the Township ol

it where om aaid center ttai “ M intersect* t t i

Madiaon; thence <6) along the aaid boaaiary ttae sf tae Township oi Madiaon to a point where said Uneisteraecte the center line of New Brunswick Avenue; thence (I) Innertaeriv direction along the easterly edge eg Lake Lefferts to the cully tbat rune ta bach eg Locust Place;

49) along a line drawn dowo jter ef said gully to a point the center line of Schenck Av

. lAteraecte the center line of aisle Street; thence <a> along the center Une <4 Main Street In e not- tbarty di recti oa to a point where the aaid cenler Uae ef Maia Street InUi- eeete tbe center Uae ef State Highway 54; thenee <•) along the said center Mae ef Stale Highway 94 Ia an eaaterly direction la a point where aaid center Una of State Highway M intercede the roadbed of the Centra) Railroad af New Jeraey; thence < 10) aleag aaid roadbed to a point where aaid roadbed Intersects the center tine ef Church atreet; thence < 11)

“ eeld center line of Church

l e g a l N o n e s

atreet ia a westerly direction to the point or place of Beginning.

Polling piece, Midway Koee House oa Washington Street.

FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICTAil that part of the Borough ol

aiatawan bounded on the eaet end northeast by the boundary line oi the Township of Matawan, on the eouth by the northerly boundery line of the Township of Marlboro, on the weet by the boundary Une of the Township of Matawan and on the aor*Ji by e Une extending as follows te wit:

BEGINNING at a point where the oenter line of New Brunswick Avenue la Intersected by the boundary Une of the Township of Matawan thence (I) In a northerly direction along the eaaterly ' - - - -ferte to the gully that runs In the bsck of Locust Place; thenca (2) along a line drawn down the center of eald gully to a point where the center Une of Schenck Avenue Intersects the center line of Main street; thence (3) along the said center Una on Main St. In a northerly direction to a point where the said center line of Mnln Street Intersects the center Une of State Highway 34; thence (4) along the aald ccnter line of State Highway .14 to a point where ih# aajd center fine ot State Highway 34 tntersccte the roodbed of the Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Pol)ing place, Frenenu Independent flrehouse. Freneau Ave.

FIFTH ELKCTtON D1STH1CTAli that part of the Borough ot

Mntawnn hounded on tho west by the boundary line of the Tou-n«hlp of Madl&on on the north bv the boundary line of the Township of Matawan and on the south and east by a line extending as follows to wit BEGIKIHNQ st s point where the ccntcr line of StaU! linkway 34 in teraecta the boundary line ot tht Township of Madiaon thence (1) in an eaaterly direction along the eald eenter line of snid State Highway 34 to a point where the eaaterly edge of Lake Lefferta intereecte aald center Une of State Highway 34; thence (!) along the easterly aide of Lake Lefferts in a northerly dlrecUon to Prospect Point: thence (3) along a Un« drawn across Lake Lefferts from Prospect Point in a northeasterly direction to Ravine Drive; thence (4) •long a line drawn acroaa the gully to the left of Highland Avenue to a point et the enif of Liberty Street; thence <a> along a Une parallel with Matawan Road to the gulley which runs along Aberdeen Road; Ihence <a> along a Une down the center ef said gully to a point where earne Intersects with the center line ol Matswan Road; thence (7) slang the said center Une of the Matawan Road In a northerly dlrecUon to Ihe point where the said center line of Matawan Road intersects the boundary Une of tba Township of Mata' waa.

Polling Place, Borough Building or Middlesex Road.

Margaret Vlebrock.Roroush Clerk

jia 9103.20

the print nf plare nf fleitlnniiu' . :\jfllng pi - *• “ ~ “ ■ Jadt*on St,

Polling plnce, Y, M C. A Building,

RKCON D F.l, ECT10 N DI ST 11! CT All ttiai n/irt of iiif ll<in>u|fh ol

Matnwnn, BKOINNINCl nl a i-'Hni where Ihe cenUM- lino nf Mnln Mitrl Intfrftecta tii« Une "f Chinchttlrcct, ihence (H In am enrdnlv di rnoljrm fljoruf the center Him “1 (?hurt!h ftlr'tet, Uirm-f (I) In an en* trw’lv rilrM'tl'itl aluiiM th* cental lint* nt L'buri'h HlrrH In a nulnl '/-line laid cfntrr line nf Clmn'h Slirri in lerserU tli« bnunilm v line of th* ToWftwlilp ut MfllMtuiii; Ihenre lî nlong hm hi bouhiinrv line of Ihe TfiV'H*l)l|> of Mnlnwnn to s p«Hn 1 where naM IJuc Inl^rêrl.iIhe cenler line of AUmtilo Avenue. “ '*■ 1 lfl I'rnter line clIheitre (!)) along m M^tirtiitlo Avenue h a i/oltil Hhtrv (he hUI center line ff Af‘ ' '

.htcraecta flu cetiler ...... .............Hlrretj ineru*# t*) hwiik aald neuter

.thmtlo Avenue line M Main

line of Mnln Hlreei In' a anutliniv illrietlmi lo Uie point or fluce of

Hftflfliflg,rolling hlaee. Wnstilnijt^n F.minanny riip llnims nn Lim* mu rffiHfi t/iMfM/ri

Corn:Wn*1ilnijl»n

.........i ce'.............. ................ ... .... I

All Ihnt i»nrt cf t»i« H'M'hih Melawfln, IlKfilNNINd nt a wtiere llie center fine of Melrt *mee» Inlereei-U Ui# line »*f ('miih ''street, Iheitee fll In » mwlii#tlv di ec|)r»n al'iMg (It# asitf t-enfef (Km of

REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF MATAWAN Notice ts nereby given tnai quail

fled voters of the Township of Matawan not already registered In said Township under ihe laws of ffew Jersey governing permanent registration may reatster with the Township Clerk, or notify aaid dark ol change of residence, at tha clerk'a office. Municipal Bldg., 147 Lower Mala St., in the Township of Matawan, during buslne: 1 hours, snd at special sittings as heretofore pub- ashed, or direct to the Commissioner of Registration in Freehold between Wednesday, June 9, 1949, snd Thursday, September 29, 1945.

Notice og eaange ta residence er appUcattoa for transfer of regiitra- ttoe ehaU be made either by written request forwarded to the Town* strip Clerk er the Commissioner ef BeglstraUoa ia Freehold on forsna provtded by said Township Clerk, or Commissioner or by cslilng in person at the office of tha Township Clerk or CommlxRloner of Registration up to and Including September 23. MMH.

On Thursday. September 13, 1965, the registration booka will be closed until after the forthcoming General Election on Tuesdsy, November t, 1965,

Notice la nereby given that the District Boerd of Registry and Election in and for the Township of Matawan,County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey will me«t at the places hereinafter designated on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, IMS between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 i.m. tor the purpose of conducting he general election for the election

of:One Governor.Two State Senators,Three members of the Oeneral As

sembly.One Sheriff,Two Members of tho Monmouth

County Hoard of Freeholders,Three Coroners.Seven Councilmen-ot-Large.The seRKtnn* of the registry boards

will be held at the foUowlng oolllng places:

FIRST ELECTfON DISTRICT BEGINNING at the Intersection of

tho ccntcr line of State Highway Houto rt.i nnd the ccnter line of Matawnn Creek; thence (1) Southwesterly along tho conter line of Malawan Creek to tho boundary line between tho Township of Matnwnn nnd thr JlormiKh of Mntnwmi; Ihence (2) Northwesterly nlong the Township of Mntnwan • Borough of Matnwnn boundary line to Its Intorgpcihm with Iho center Une of Matawan Av- enuo; thenco (3) Nnrthensterly nlong the center line nt Mntaw»n Avenue to Its Intersection with the renter line of Cliffwood Avenue: thcnce (4) Unaferly nlfititf the cenler line of Cllffwixxl Avenue lo lls Intersection wilh the renter line of Iho Stnle Hhfh«ny Knufo .13; thence (3) South* eaiterlv nlong the renter line oi Sliilr Hlflhw;iv Honte in to thr place of flKOINNINfl,

I'ollliM Cllffwnnd MrrnorlnlSchool, (MiJIwnnd Av«\, Cliffwood.

hKt.’OMfJ KLKCriON I) I STRICT IIKttlNNfNCI at Ihe Intersection ol

thw conlrr line of Rtnte llitfhwny Itnuto wilh Iho crnler line of Cliff, wnod Avenue: Ihcnrn 11) Wonlerlv along tin* ei-nlcn- line of Cllflwooil Avenue lo ll* lulwm'tlun wilh Ihe editor lino >>( Mnlnwnn Avenue; IM'M’U ll!i HoDlhwoilnrly nlong lhf» renter lino of Mdliuvjiti Avenue to tho lumniiiiry line hriwrtn iim Town.

nt Maiim-nn wnrj ttin lt>jotJKh )fMill own 11; IlHMU'M I It | N'I| t ln\ rr.tr 11 yM'lliUn-n'.ti'i lv, |v, Noiilvvw".l*’ilv, tfot lli.-f Jv, /owl erlv nlong llio To.Mt*>|it|i of Mulmvnn- Itiiiouiili of MiifnV 'Ui ImiiHiu v line fn ff« t> i(i» Uim h'ooidwrvlinn I in I vw* t'li IliH fnimlv of Ml.Pill.. bok ninl tin' (‘'Miniv nf M-imnonlhi tlii'in'" f<t N(i|lli*,'lv rtful Noillieofif* eilv iilnm; |||/' Ikmi nt/u v linn tte|wpt«tl MiiMIom'< fniin t v hihI Morimniiih ('nimlv fn fh« e»*nfof line of Wlmfe fu»#>k; lh#«»»*‘H I fij g'dimerlv and Nnt tin-1#*ii«*11v iilt.ug ilia center line of Wimlt* rreek lo |fa InferMoflnn with tno rcntor line of tUnl? IMeh* wnv 11'nil i theiM-n III) Rmilhenfll- eilv et'ou* Ihs rriil«r line of piitle Hii'li'vnv tjnutv !I5 Ia (tie hides of Ml- tlJMMN<!

I'-illmn iMnoit riiffw-M.d V<.|iiitfer Khm t‘i»| flu? Iltitifc«, f'eolrr Ave

' 11 T iiiim fcLfcrnnN m«t‘f in r t MKdlNNlMd Mt Ihe Intetpe^Hott ol

line nt MATAWAN»ur f..M. ... 'eifW ........ .............................. ....A l) HUeel to |h« eulley mnilh ot i 1‘HK^K ^ lilt Ihe t'enlNF lint* '■(

i l ie t , IhiVu#* l»i along tha : ItisfhWii* flmilv BAi tlte.u-a i ll NnHtt;In . rtiiwii 1H< w n l* f ii I m tif (flitt......... .........m i.ftks Ih.nc#

' ill ..................

fitmth. ii>A..,.A ihi •inng tilt*ml Klilli ■' nl"H» the Mnf nl

in I .« » ijrtin tt>i 1) r« • , wnte fllghîi v; Hi.iile; .19 M It-; Inlff-•oulheilr fliffelJun nlonn th# «aaiarlH sfeiinn tum die rHiirr tin# of tin gtlga t'/* LnW liPffflli lo IMf esnisr svon»l AvefiiiH; tiff

crly a^Bg ths center lint of Cliff*wood- IflgDUC to ita Intersection with the cenyM Una of South Concourse; thenc4 (I)1 Basterly along the center line of Sosth Concourae to the mean high water line ef Raritan Bay; thence ig) Southerly along tha mean hlgti water Une of Raritan Bay to Its Intersectloa with the center line of Matawan Creek; thence (5) Westerly and Southwesterly along the centei Une of Mstawan Creek lo the olace of BEGINNING.

Pollt* Place* First Aid Building. Corner Amboy Road and Prospect Ave.. Cliffwood.

FOURTH ELECTION DISTRICTBEGINNING at the intersection ol

the eenter line of State Highway Route IS with tha center line of Cliffwood Avenue; thence (I) Northwesterly along the center line of State Highwiy Route 9S to Ita Intersection srith tke eenter line of Whale Creek; tbenea (I) Easterly along the center line ef IVfcale Creek Ita meandering couraes to the mean high water iine of Raritan Bay; thence (3) Southeaster!/ along the mean high water Une ef Raritan Bay to Ita Intersec tion with the center line of South Concourae; thence (4) Westprh along the eenter line of South Con eouree to Ita Intersection with th« eenter Une of CUffw-ood Avenue: thence ffll Southwesterly and Westerly along the center line of Cliff wood Avenue to tha place of BEGINNING.

PolHng Place: Veterans' Memorial Home, Cliffwood Ave. A Hawthorn Street, Cliffwood.

FIFTH ELECTION DISTRICTBEGINNING at the Intersection ot

tbe center line of the freehold £ Atlantic Highlands Rollroad and the center line of Allnntic Avenue; thence (I) Northerly nnd Northwesterly along ihe Township of Matawan * Borough of Matawan boundary Une, said boundnry line bcinf the center line ot Atlantic Avenue and the centcr line of Dock Street to ita Intersection with tho ccnter Uno of Matawan Creek; thence (2) Northeasterly and Easterly along the eenter line of Matowan Creek to the point of Imundary between the Township of Matnwun nnd the Borough ot Keyport; thence (3) Southerly alone the Township of Matnwan ♦ Dorouiin af Keyport boundary line to Us Intersection with the center line of the Freehold St Atlnntic Highlands Itnll- road; thcnce (4) Southwesterly along the ccntcr line of the Freehold A Atlantic Ultfhlnmlii Itallrond, passing over tho plneo of beginning to the intersection of the ccnter line of State Hlghwny Route 34; thcnce (5) Southerly nlong tho centcr line ol State Highway Houle 34 to Us iuler- section with tiie ccntcr lino of Soulh Atlantic Avenue; thence (0) Easterly and Northerly along the center line of South Atlantic Avenue to its Intersection with the ccntcr line of Church Street; thence (7) Eastoriv along the centcr line of Church Street to Its Intersection wilh the centor line of Atlantic Avenue; thenco (B) Northerly nlong the center line of Atlnntic Avenue to the place of BEGINNING.

Polling Plnce: Matawnn Township Hose A Chemical Co. Fire House. IS tower Main Street.

LEGAL NOnCM

SIXTH ELECTION DISTRICTBEGINNING at the lnter£ecUon of

the center Une of Church Street with the center line of Uoyd Road; thence (I) Westerly along the center Una of Churcb Street to Its intersec* tion with the center Une of Atlantic Avenue; thence (2) Northerly along the center iine of Atlantic Avenue to Ita intersection with the center Une of the Freehold a Atlantic Highlands Railroad; thence (3) Northeasterly along the center Une of the Freehold * Atlantic Highlanda Railroad to tts Intersection with the center line of Lloyd Road; thence (4) Southwesterly snd Southerly along the center Une of Lloyd Road to the place of BEGINNING.

Polling Place: Matawan Regional High School, Atlantic Avenue.

SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICTBEGINNING st the intersection ot

tbe center Une of Church Street snd the center line of Une Road, the center line of Lins Road being the boundsry Une between Mstswan and Haritsn Townships; thenca tl) Westerly and Northwesterly along the center line of Church Street to Ita intersection with the center line of Lloyd Rosd; thence (I) Northerly and Northeasterly along the center with the Matawan Township • Rari- line of Lloyd Road to ita Intersection tan Township boundary Une; thence f3) Southerly along the Matawan Township • Raritan Township boundary line to the place of BEGIN N1NG.

Polling Place: Matawan Township Municipal Building, 117 Lower Main Street.

EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICTBEGINNING at the Intersection ol

the center line of Ivyhill Drive snd the center line of Lins Road; thence(1) Northwesterly elong the centei line of Ivyhill Drive to its Intersection with the center line of Lloyd Hoad; thence (2) Southwesterly along the ccntcr tine of Lloyd Road to its intersection with the center line ot Stale Highway Route 34; thence (3) Northwesterly along the center line of State lll/fhway lloutr :t4 to its intersection with the center line of South Atlantic Avenue: thence (4) Easterly and Northerly along the center line of South Atlantic Avenue to its Intersection with the centei line of Church Street; thence (5} Southeasterly along the ccnter line of Church Street to Its intersection wiUi the center line of Line Rond: thcncc (fl) Southerly along the center line of Line Rond to (he pince of BEGINNING,

Polling Plnec: Strathmore Elcmen tnry .School, Church Street.

NINTH ELECTION DISTRICTLKOlNNlNG nt tho intersection oi

tho cenler line of State Highway Route 34 with the boundary line bo* tween Mninwun Township and Marlboro Township; thcnce fl) Northerly along the ccntcr line of State Highway Route 34 to Hr Intersection with tho ccntcr line of Lloyd Hoad; Ihence(2) Northensterly along the center line of Lloyd Hoad to ita Intersection with tbe centor line of Ivyhltt Drive; thenco (3) Southeasterly along the center line of Ivyhill Drive to its intersection with the centar line (if Line Hoad, the boundary line between Matnwnn Township and Holm- del Township; thence (4) Southerly

LEGAL NOTICE

and Southwesterly along the MaLa- wan Township - Holmdel Township boundary Una io a corner common to the Township of Matawan. the Township of Marlboro, and the Township of Holmdel; thence (5) Northwesterly along the Matawan Township • Marlboro Township boun- " ........................ BEGINdaryNINO.

line to the placa of

Polling Place; Strathmore Elementary School, Church street

TENTH ELECTION DISTRICT TRACT ONE:

BEGINNING at the intersection ol State Highway Route M with ths boundary Une between the Township of Matawan and the Township ofMarlboro; thence (1) Northwesterly along tbe Matawan Township * Marlboro Township boundary line tointersection with the center Une of Gravelly Brook, the boundary Une between the Township of Matawan and the Borough of Matawan; tha nee (1) Northeasterly, Essterlv, North westerly, and Northeasterly along tbe boundary Une between the Township of Matawan and tha Borough ol Matawan to its intersection with tht center line of State Highway Hwule >4: thence (3) Southerly along tht center line of State Highway Route at to the place of BEGINNING. TRACT TWO:

High!ECU

BEGINNING In the center of Tea- as Road at a corner common to the Township of Matawan, the Township of Marlboro, and the Borough oi Matawan; thence (I) Northwesterly along the boundary line between the Township of Matawan and tha Township of Marlboro to Its IntersecUon with the boundary Une between the County of Monmouth and the Count) of MlddJeses; thence (2) Northeasterly along the Monmouth County • Middlesex County boundary Une to Its Intersection with the center Une of New Brunswick Avenue; thence (3) Southeasterly, Southwesterly, Southeasterly, and Northeasterly along Uie boundary iine between the Township of Matawan and the Borough ot Matawan to ita intersection with the center 1inm of Texas Road; thence 14} Southwesterly along the center line ef Texas Road to tha place of BE. GINNING.

Polling Place: Matawan Regional High School, Atlantic Avenue.

Hose K. WenzelTownship Clerk

jl« 1155.40

LEGAL NOTICE

New Jersey State Department of Civil Service Examinations ^

Announced clos' ig date for Ullng applicaUons. September 30, 1969. For applications, duties, and minimum qualifications, apply to Departir<enl of Civil Service, State House. Trenton. New Jersey.

Open to citizens, 12 months resident io the Township of Mstawan.

Assessing Clerk. Saliry, a**0 per year.

Public Worka Superintendent, Sal* ary, IQQOO per year.

Road Foreman. Salary, g .B per hour.lie tu.a

4-aaiSHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF IfEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. f-M M 4

Ibe Equitab i Ufa Assurance Society of the United Btatea, a eor.

Kallot, of the State of New York, ietiff vs: Thomas J. Searla and aatk E. Beerls. his wife. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of esecutlon la tbe above stated action to mt direct* ed. I shall capote for tale et public vendue, at the Court Bouee in the Borough of Freehold. County of Mon* mouth. N*w Jertey. on Monday the Mth day ol September. IM). at I o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Tims.

Prtmlsee locattd in the Borough ef Matawan, in tht County of Mon* mouth and Stata oi N»w Jersey, being more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot No. IT aa shown oa Map entitled ‘‘Lakeview Prope/ty ef Matawan Trading Corp., Matawan Borough, Monmouth County, N. J.'* Filed February 4, 1990 In the Monmouth County Clerk'a Office in Caae 49. Sheet 19. >

Being commonly known and deeigv^'"' nated as No. a Miriam Place, Bor* ^ ough of Matawan, New Jersey

The approximate amount of tha judgment to ba satisfied by aald aale la the sum of $19,000 together with the costs of this salt.

JOSEPH A. SHAFTO,Sheriff.

Dated Aug. 17, 1009 Doremut, Russol), Fssano ft Nicosia, Attys.

jia 9u . »

WASH • DYE • DRYPutnam Dye Sold Exclusively

HAPPY HOUR LAUNDROMATFree Parking

In Rear123 Main St. — Matawan — 566-9777

WE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT I

Thun.. Fri., Sat. Open Until I A.M.

Other Day* — 5 A.M. to 11 P.M.

SA V E ‘2when you buy

TURF BUILDERand Scotts seed

FREE LAWN CLINIC

SUNDAY

10 A.M. to 12 Noon

•5 OFFon this metering Scotts Spreader when purchased with any Scotts product. Regular 19.95, now only 14.95 in combination purchase.

•2.00 Off 0a

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'| A !v-|#£A'•■'• !,illBW BPy# '' M ^ W I W ' VVg IT ^ V IHE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. J. First Section — P*9* S*v*a

NEWS OF AREA

SERVICEMEN

■’ ■ T ^tp^H M i's M itt | k h | f i m SMart P. Col* « a rf Mr . aadMn. m i l* R. M i, » BvUty Rd., OM BrMgv, Md Hospital CariwMa Third Clus EutCM w. Wavfc. m sf Mr. iW Mn. Um> lm O ib M i,'l lycMMM Dr.. Hat fct. hath to th* (ML Navy, ir* sarv la* ibaird tha —ti wbwarlas warfare aircraft r»rl»r U lu Cfcaat- plaia, wMck wia tha prim• n w f r w nr. mv n * F H «t O M (GsaUai Tita*4)*ij “ ' I #f astronauts Gordoa

Charla* Coarad. ...Tka itil? mu Iseiiad la a *rl-

wary lMdt*| .*Uipia ama M ■illtt Northeast af Ita Salvador la

CMtaa to pkiefctba astroaauli ind It Oamlnl I warrrrift frnm the

Atfiitfk faUawlag tba plui 1.MMM All# Jm xtttf. ■ ' ■ ' ■

Daring liftoff aad through the trilical phlse of orbital Insertion, Laka Champtaia occupied i poii- (ioa oa the spacecraft*! ground track, rsady to recover the astro- Mata It t in million w n aborted in Iwr ana. '■■..-■■■■ '...:

L u t e f the. Mnlght deck car- r im ; ‘Tha c lum p" w u it tea on May I , IN I. to recover latronaut

A lia Shepard lite r his history mak- la i luborbitil flight. So f i r ia the Gemini Mriei. the Quoaaat Point, E l . k in d skip h u recovered ■ blackened capsule fallowing the li- •a l immaaaed GT-2 luborbitsl ■hot. '

Lake C tanpU la ha i been in service tiace IMS. Ih * wai called out af retirement la IIM for air action ta tbe Korria conflict. The big ve*. M l w u lalar converted from attack la latl-aubmirine carrier and m ig nad to the Atliatic Fleet’* Anti-Submarine Force.

Weighisg lome t i .Mt torn, the carrier can steam i t over 31 knoti. TMrty-thre* aircrift comprising a carrier, air group, are oa board for assrch and recovery work in thii •rissloa.

fts Caan Gaard CaMtr

A.F lir im an Apprentice Hugh Reynold!, U.S. Coast Guard, ion ol Mr, and M ri. William J. Reynolds, 11 Centre Ava., East Keansburg, i i ierving iboard the Coait Guard Cutter Spencer, in ocein ititlon vessel operiting out of New York.

Rotating with other cutters. ihe stands month long watcbei on various it it io n i at tea performing a m u ltlurpose task.

A* pert of tha U.S. contribution o tthe Intem itionil Civil Aviatoin Organization ihe collect* weather data for use by trinioceanlc flights and provides a navigational checkpoint for aircraft by confirming positions through radar fixes ind

MOIMQII - kcvaont AMA

CREEN CROVI CARDINSIMClUMSt Fr«* N**tI n i Nn ) Hat W it* . Cm Um l « _____

Sirim Club I**' Tenants and Air Cm- j f J H U dHlMinf. '• ■■ • “ 1 ^

TV and Phan* •utlfW. I I cu. It. - **•»•!• faclliu*). I*4«laui rooms i PU u. Iu im . BehMls Swim Ctuk m u c t io n b i ' ■ . .

t Mart* : north at Airport Plata Wiopplni Ctnltr «i . :.. Rt. M ind Middle Road. .

From fit U • H u tu Atr* M Mlddl* It cud. th*n... : etralfM aimd. . .;■■■■■• : ■■ ■ . ■

M idd Apertment — Hi*** 264*1846

It Nfitgeritor, M tlln i ana wam-lii imi i- Urge Walk.to ahopplnsAuk (sr Tenant* Onll

aending out radio beiooa navigation lignali.

The weather data, with em phu il on condltloni at high altitude!, ii provided directly to lirc r ift and relnyed to the U.S. Weather Bur- eeu to be included in forecast! for worldwide aeronautical and general uie. .

Oo itation the Spencer also makes scientific studies of the ocean. Information collected, including wale,- simples, wave mea ■urements and samples of micro soopic plant life. Is sent to the Coast Guard Oceanographic Unit in Washington, D.C., for use .by the government Interagency Committea on Oceanography.

Search and rescue roundi out the major duties of the Spencer while aa station. Located hundreds of miles at sea and beneath major overseas airline routes, she Is ready to divert from normal duties to render assistance to ships in distress or ditching aircraft.

la BaMaHaa Rar*lvlag Award

U.S. Army Specialist Four Ken- aath X. Snow, II , who lived at 623 Cambridge Ava., Union Bcich, Is a Member of the 720th Military Fo. ttca Battalion which has been presented the III Corps Superior Uml Award for the fiscal year I96S.

The award, presented Aug. 13 at Fort Hood, Tex., was made on the basis of the unit’s ability to achieve superior ratings on inspections, assembly test exorcises and mobility test exercises, weapons qualification, hlj>h reenlistment rat tings and low AWOL ratings.

The 720th also was rccognljed for Its hit;h state of readiness when lt deployed its men anil equipment (over 100 jeeps and trucks) in in airlift to Selma, Ala., In March and arrived only 10 hours after notification. The battalion was highly responsible for the protaction of th i civil rights march from Selma to Montgomery.

Spec, Snow entered the Army in May 1961. lie attended Keyport High School.

Saturday, Stpt 18th, 196 5In ordw to accommodate h»r rapidly growing numbar of

Mtitfiod cuitomari. ELSIE MANNES announces th* opening of a showroom at 331 MapJ* Plac*, Kayport, N. J .

wh*r* ih* will continu* her policy of bringing you th* very

BEST m cuitom mad* SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES ANDUPHOLSTERY PRICE.

• CARPETING AT THE LOWEST IN

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ELSIE MANNES— DECORATORS —331 MAPLE PL. — KEYPORT Opp. St. Joioph'i — 264-2927

ALSO ON OUR PREMISES, THE ART CORNER FEATURING ORIGINAL PAINTINGS BY FRANKLIN GAY.

F o r Security T hat G R O W S A i

S ure ly A s The Seasons Pass-

OOO B r o a d w a y L o n f B r a n o h

^ O A K H U R S T H O L M D E L K E Y P O R T M ID D L E T O W N

Taka* ll- M M t Caws*

Capt. Giac P. Modici, son ol

M ri. Maria B. Freelove, K Main

St., Keyport, i l aow (Heading the

U.S. Army Command aad General Staff College at Fort Uavaaworlh, Kan. Capt. Modica begaa the 10- month regular courae at the coll i e Aug. M along with <71 U.S. Army and 71 allied officer*.

The purpose of the oourie is to provide officers with a working knowledge for wartime and peacetime duty ss commander* aad general stalf officers of divisions and logistical commands.

Capt. Modica was lis t stationed la Vietnam. He was graduated from Southside High School, Elmira, N.Y., in 1952 and Sl. Rona- venture (N.Y.) University ia ION. Hla father, John B. Modica, lives at 411 Broad St., Bloomfield.

Cited Far AcMavei

U.S. Army Spec. 4 Dougin A. Trolian, son of Mr. and Mri, Dominick A. Trolian, IIS Second St., Keyport, recently wai presented a Certificate of Achievement at the U.S. Army Depot Jap in (USADJ), Sagaml.

The 23-year-old soldier waa cited lor his outstanding performance of duty from May through July 1965.

Spec. Trolian, a parachute rigger witli the 54!Hh Quartermaster Company, USADJ, entered tht Army In April 19!>9, and completed basic training at Fort Dix. Before coming to Japan in December 1961, he was assigned to the 623rd Qusrter- master Company, Ft. Bragg, N.C.

Spec. Trolian attended Keyport High School for two years and completed liis hi^h school equivalency in I960 throuRh the Army's General Educational Development program. Hia wife, Paula, lives In Cliffwood.

Graduates Al Balnbridgs

Electronics Technician Second

Class Richard D. Graham, U.S. Na

vy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren R.

Graham, 3) Piersall Rd., Old

Bridge, was among 146 graduates of the summer Navy Enlisted Scientific Education P r o g r a m (NESEP) session which ended Aug. I , at the Naval Preparatory School, U.S. Naval Training Center, Bain- bridge, Md. He will attend the University of Kansas.

NESEP i i one of ths opportunities availaht to enlisted men for obtaining a commission as in officer.

Tha graduation ceremony cli

maxed th* Prep School’s summer

course of refresher studies in En

glish, chemistry, physics, algebra,

and trigonometry. Tha coursa la designed to prepare NESEP candidates, selected Navy ■ Marine Corps personnel, for enlrtnc* into civilian colleges to work for a baccalaureat* degree. Upon grsd- uatkm from college he will be * n t to Officer Candidate School, Newport, R.I., where ha will receive hla commission.

Tha Chief ef Naval Perionnel Instituted tha NESEP program in

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Reports To Peasacals

Aviation Structural Mechanic Airman Har] W. Agars, U.S. Navy, son of Earl W. Agans, 17 Madison Ave., Old Bridge, reported for duly

July 22 aboard the Naval Air t t * tion, Pensacola, Fla.

For more than half I century, Pensacola haa been the hub of th l vast Naval Air Training Command where every Naval and Marini Coip* pilot starts on his way Ifr ward earning his Navy "Wings d Gold.”

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l l jh f i lM K - f M SmNm IH I MATAWAN JOURNAL, NL J> TWaday, September 14, 1968

20-13 Vs, MatawanriM eacrM aaii

s^SKWBi l l

m t m m »

-:v|» «■* t m B m j m m « k M

j.&WB:, N.-aM N

i ito afc_______ n td by

■MWOritoftfeeMat------I tte dtfeaeive back<

" M d (or M l I m Um . Tka (tubby M atswu forwards had the au-ib

ttehr rite and groaning. The Green • a * a M i ; i m was a W a« a f attar friMtrMlaa a i the Maroon M d Steel linebackers, wWi Ed Har-

Matawaa «Mriertack, ka jria«M t* U a « Bnacfe Nay aa

ij ».d Haafly dtogaoaad <— wu at

~ " »Mo>aot« power alKa SSmb ‘ je Mfeaf

-S"1 * S ? f t * * » * d heightto ttawiaga. Wn Mm aatafaaui».

' fr*1— °»d **“• la M r aiagie wing iMrmatkai. ike MiaUaa to w Leo H arriott tha waakaide guard alot; John Bamaao, carter; Mike Grim- •Jdl, the d n if i id a guard; Edmuad Jyan , aad BUI Lovero, tacUea. Thii aHgameat takea the bunfen off the tacfcla alota where reaarvaa bad to be m yad up la a graduatioo- depleted Mm . . . . ■

In Mia. backMd, Manta aad Ger- an go back On Inoveeto _____________Cary RMfc Daaaia Naeda aad J in laun# MOV* la w Haibaekira ta a aecoadary Maaae MM bad lo ba M td *v rebuilt after dMoooe were banded ojrt la Juaa. Bat aMar Sat- y d»y. aHfreariaghrtaai about bam ftelnaeparieaoa '

na d m b m m , Hama aad Oer- M b ways. Ed Joae* H fUU-

aad Doug Edward wtagback Iw tffcatfaa aad Edwards i toaaM r aa tbadefeaeo with

now toaa Rad Bank at I I a.at. Sat

arday t t fta aaoaaeoen field la a KrlmaMM d M wtH ba MgMy sl«- aiflcaat, atoce Iba Rad Saak team J* favag i ta jy bb tH lap heaers la Ma M a i* Ceafcooaee‘1A” dlvi-

Mmmmntt Chump< ^ j j> M ii i« e l Rad Raab, ear

el tha aid tlroere a l anhary, waa Jbe M m H i 11 Rownen Club

l a b j i- . - ---- - — j turnedki a M a l of M l, for the 14 (Md. M hiuMt aad 14 aaknala. Hm IMd targeta M ra thot lin t and ftea all atoraa wara turned la and five irouaa M ra termed according to « » nm acore tamed la. Rill WH- helm Mowed wHfc a SO, Tbck Vhartea IN ; Haw aa ■aranowakl, ITI; Oaarga M M e “Mala Ir., « , aad

Jr.. 174. IMreaA-

W h > A irto tw b l e

Mra. Haaaid P. liaglef, thriers‘ - - - „ M ^

i wiaaerof Mir, ereeealed

IV tta Veal Pblaa Reach Bravea ia * a « fW ai Beach. Pto. "la V oK M m Baacft, m . S a* . I Mayer Prad a iaakgr aade tta araaeatatloa arttk CHy Maaaarr IM K t o a M Bravea aneral aaa-

I t * NMMMfc wi® M M O m M C a

« * * * t a b Aai hoy

TwoRcwunFron

Raritan OunpsMeoteaeoeeeful aporta teaai ol

tka H i ldlaakaet year ta thia area, tha Raritaa Towaabip HIgh School

op- thii

Coach W Lent _ atioaa about the

aliauaaa af tba rhanrr that “ M J N h am e n c a a npeat

. prodigieue partflrnware oI their 1K4 predeceaaora ia winnmg the atate Group II cfaempuuhip.

All ot that championship outfit have goae oa their way by gradua tioo but two, Tom Carlson and Ladd fiiumberg. Thia will be fiiumberg's third year in varsity competition. Coach Lenskolii points out he haa alwaya been a reliable acorar, eves H not a headliner, and contributed greatly to the succeaa the team at ' *aed hM aaaeea. . . ■ /

Ih a Raritaa aw M r la * big tWaaa dM aaaaea fr

membera t i lhe vanity ba^wtball aijaad « l hM yeer, Joe Papa aad Ray CaM M k B n la iba youager brother af M a X a ta u a , tta <b- ■baidw bl» m i da ter lor the Roc-

rewriting Owrecord beak hi im .

i twa

lo whom tho Raritaa coach ia placing depend.

arc Larry Butler, Walt Mahler, Bob Lebanka, Tom Waiters, Gin Hallam and Dave Rem. There ara newcomera beyond these, but Coach Lenakold must see a good m ored them before any additions to dw varaity aquad listed above art made.

the ace d Rocket* croaa-country tun ing laat yaar w u John Wentt. aow a freshman at the Univanity of Maryland oa a track acbobuabip. Weau baa received a bid to report lor Ihe Terrapins freak croes-country team.

Ih a Raritaa MH-aad dalera will Pea Iheir aaaaea ad Jackaca Town- dp Sept. M and v l l vtait Pt.

Fleaaaat Reach. Sept. M.. In October, the Raritaa barrier alale oaiis far: Oct. I . Heary Hud- m Regional, homa; I , Lakewood, •way,- 12, Pt. Pleeaaat Roraugb, m ay; II , Raaieoa, Inae ; i l , Oeeaa Coonty Central Raônal,

21, Central Jeraey Met;. 21, Shore Conference aMet; » , Shore

la Morambei . the Hocketr will Nov. 2. Southern

iy; I, Matawaa, . I, Monmouth Ocean meet;

11, NJS1AA Mala; 21, NJSIAA

Ib a Naw Jeraey Optometrlc Aaao- clation states, eveiy child baa to laarn lo aea, just aa ha learaa to walk er talb. The art of aeelag ia made up of many different v i* aal skills: Focusing, directing, coordination aad judgment of lalatkmshipa. ,

How about barinaaa cardaf Wa e u a ^ p g f them quickly and at tba

Coaw and try ua.

Pieiretcicz And His Teammates Celebratem s ^

Marlboro, H im Madison Teiw, In

Pop Warner; Locals Lose In Opener

IM s picture waa tbe clubhouse ten minutes after Alex shaking hands, had pitched

of uie Quebec ProvincialPletrawlca, Keyport, aealed ia tbe center, aad waa lhe aaaaa that clinched ibe irraai l a a a a far the Greaby fardlatls laat a td u The bellies af sada pap half ap by tte eslebratlag playera make It akvlaus that while the |oy

A le i Pietrewici, former Keyport

High a a u d ace, completed his

fourth yaar ia minor league base

ball tbia wteh when be returned

home from helping pitch the Granby Cardinals to the regular season

pennant of the Qucbcc Provincial League in Canada. He had joined the Granby team in early June after having opened the season in semi-pro ball with the South Orange Colts, champions this year of the Essex County League.

In his three prior years in minor league baseball, Piotrcwicz had been attached to farm clubs of the Milwaukee Braves, but he was one of those turned loose this spring when the Milwaukee team disbanded nlf but three of its minor league affiliates to cut overhead after aevere financial setbacks.

lt appears now that the former Keyport High eouthpaw w i l l be back under a Mg league farm system contract next aea aoa The suc- cen of the Granby Cardinals has aroused the interest ol the big league St. Louis Cardinala and an agreement has been signed looking towarda making the Granby club a S t Loula affiliate aeat year. Indeed, tba promising way the Provincial League ia shaping up has led other Mg league teams to adopt clubs of that circuit aa farm teams. The Quebec Provincial League ia fladiag hereby the means to expand from eight clubs this year to lea ia IM .

See* New CeadllieeaPietrewici sees the big league

club farm system managers running into some new conditions they little bargained for in this venture in baseball outside the United States. The Keyportcr noted he was one of four Americans playing on the Granby club and he was induced to Join the club by a teammate who was let out of the Milwaukee chain the same time as was he and found thn new tie in baseball in Canada. Nick Testa, formerly with (he San Francisco Giants, was managing the club and welcomed having an American pitcher.

The difficulty with the Canadian players was two-fold, Pietrewici found. One was that they worked at other jobs during the day and the club was limited lo playing three night games and a weekend day game with no practice. But the more important angle, from the standpoint of practical baseball, was that the Canadian members oi the team regarded baseball as merely an activity with which to keep in shape in the interim between hockey seasons. All looked forward to joining professional or semi-professional hockey teams for Ihe winter season at this time. The idea of trying to better themselves in baseball so they might gain a Mg league contract had no meaning for his Canadian teammates, Pietrewici points out, that the only American professional sports teams

b the same. In Ihe economically lesser levels ef Ihe minor leagues the pennant cannot be welcomed the same way it will be shortly by lhe Miaiwaata Twlaa, la the American League, and probaMy the San Fran- stoce Glaats, la the Nallaaal League, wilh flawing ehampagae oa the

for tlte umpires to control through the nine Innings.

Despite this split-up atmosphere among the spectators, the game is announced and decisions arc called in English. The crowds run about 1000 in a regular season game but 2500 in a playoff at Granby. Pietrewicz noted this is better than some of the Milwaukee farm teams in the United States with whom he played. Pietrewicz expects there will be ei)-;lit Americans on the Granby team next season, but tile Cardinals will keep a Canadian majority on the roster. For ail the preoccupation witli hockey, the Canadians are beginning to respond to the coming of Little League baseball into their midst and having tlte sport in their schools as a student activity.

There is some possibility thnt Pictrcwicz may play in a winter league in Panama over the coming months. Carlos Thonc, the player who directed the attention of the Granby club to Pietrewicz, is a native Panamanian nnd Is playing in a league in that country over tho off season. He expects to tell the Panamanian management about Ihe availability of the Keyporter.

A curious note about the Provincial League is that it Is the league to which Sal Maglie went when that former big league star jumped the Giants-Dodgers deal some years ago to get beyond the jurisdiction of the national commissioner of baseball in the United States.

they bad a hankering of making

were the hockey New York Rang

era. Boston Bruins or Chicago

Black Hawks.

Pietrewicz accordingly had to

adopt a philosophical attitude about

it when his clubmates did things that would be regarded as rudimentary short - comings in American baseball. The Keyporter managed to compile an 8-2 regular season record for the pennant winners and pitched two wins in a series that was forced with another club, Drummondville, to determine the championship when Granby wound up tied. He had a 1.4 earned run average.

Good UmpiringWhile Canadian baseball has its

own variations, Pietrewicz found the Canadian umpiring very good. When a pitcher praises umpires, that i l praise indeed. The Quebec league umpires have a weighty responsibility, too, Pietrewicz points out, that the American arbiters could hnrdly dream ol. Because of the nationalistic feeling among the Quebec French, when tho band plays at the start of a game, the equivalent of our Star Spangled Banner, the Canadian Maple Leaf Anthem, or God Save the Queen, only the English-descended Canadians stand up properly at attention. The French-descended remain in their seats and vent their scorn In hoots and hollering. This sets up a touchy situation with the CTOwd

Plaza League

Elects OfficersThe Airport Plaza Commercial

Bowling League, Hazlet, will be one of the strongest and lorgeat bowliag leagues i n Monmouth County this season. A total of 24 Kama make up the league.

Elected aa officers for the new taaon were Robert Bechmann,

president; Keith Swift, vice preyi-

Sport Car Rally

___________ id Tm Ijerta Car C M will deaate0 tm ttm (MM R i ■MM rettr Mmday la the N. I .

I f reearto M t t» t a w M im M w , Tbe M m ____ ____ ____ __— _____9 M M d t M d i tta aM poradM d tte UllTTravel radyaiaater lar tMa rally

■ M M 9th Mfc M W i l Ibe agaary,

I* ihowa presenting the reaervatlen* to club mem• bat*. From laft la tight, Joha Monaghan, executive dbielar el Meamaalh I'aanty Association far Relard-___________ ________ ____ _________ ___ aawstwr m n«MiMMti «><r«n< n am ia tn ............ ....... .—

MB ba Mar eapeaee-paM woaMad trlfe ed ChiMrea, Herb Maaon, arraidaat ol the lleel and tt* t a w M i m M w ,_ Ita trips vara Tao Ckh m i Jeah poaghrity. vice ptasMeal aad

Ih a Nm I aad Tm Ipofli Car CMb, Mtlve M aporta aw tally

.-ftVtsrtasA:tta jk«ia| tm *ia>»i>i<i<0 tu*

MrpM evetH la lit MMary loaday. Im aMMlmi and work m prepare Mr iftii Plrat Aaaual Benefit Rally Mailed wrly M Ium, All procMMM from Um rail* a l i b i dMiMd M tta MMMwiiill County Oail af the N,l. AMMlalltm for fUlartleil Chll-

AMM Iha awards aid I rathe event have beea Ba

by the Chib'* member* andl^ iaw aA

1 W » r«ri €«, and Lar

ry'» Aulo Sral Cavan. Uetklei tke fear eipeaae-paM weekend tripe,

V UlYtf trcpMw Wm m la Iwo olaateai equipped and un

equipped,This will b i a IRM ille T IO tal'

ly and It planned for Ihe eajoy- 1 ol both tha novice and tne rt fallytit, The mule bar hern

a r over some ol lhe moat weak taaila la MaaaaaHh Ctianiy. Rally- •Malar J i t h Ifcnightrty inya lh»l only paved wtatli err until, an op'aaaMaity will b t arevMMI In mop fer Iw th about mid way ahm* lhe

route, and that any klmlu chu will he a » i« n * ,

llie rally will atari In the pnthing lot af (he Mlddlotnwn Shopping Center aa Route M, Sunday. Reg- latrutlrm and technical Insnectlmi will opea at l:M a.m. anti Ine Ural car atari* at Ifl:01 a,m, The rally will end al lhe Idle Hour Inn on Route M In lenmtrrla where Ihoae who have marie rnficrvatlon* Ihrotiitlt Ihe Club cum enjoy a aimr- uatlxirri dinner and a profrM-lOnal liiimlminli'r uiilll Ihe awiiniii anil irnphy wlnnera are announceil at H p.m,

dent; Frank Sinklerie, aecretary- treasurer, and Jack Douglas, sergeant-at-arms.

Opening night aaw Frank Lem- uayoo of Cerlnna's Greenhouses take individual honora with 606 Mrfl seriea and H I high game. Other high games were rolled by Joe Cerreghino of Itennie’s Tavern, 222, and Bernie Cresckne a I Airport Liquors, 219.

Also joining the 200 Club were Peter Straniero, 2IS; Harold Beach, 214; Neil McDaniel, 217-211; Fritz Schiller, 211; Keith Swift, 210; George Palght, 207; Richie Gough, 209; . George Jacobs, 202; Rudy Maurer, 202; Tom Harrington, 2022M; Ed Stevena, 201201; Alex Montone, 200, and Ed Malawskey, 2M.

The standing.1' after opening night action were; Donato Construction, M ; Team 4 - Geo.-j« Jacobs, 3-0; Rulftno Wines, 3-0; Appliance Re- peir Service, 3-0; Boro Barbers, Keyport, 3-0; Team 13 - Lou Oty, 2-1; Airport Liquors, 2-1; Cerlione’s Greenhouses, 2-1; Schanck’a Fuel Oil, 2-1; Kahle and McFarland In- aurance, 2-1; Houde Glase CO., 2-1; Rex Diner, 2-1; Sea coait Carbonic Gas, 1-2; Dearborn Farma, 1-2; Team 1 - Roland Willlamaoa, 1-2; Hennie'a Tavern, 1-i; Shore Point Esso, 1-2; Team 8 • Ed Wlntartki, 1-2; Burlew's Cliffwood Inn, 1-2; International Flavoia aad Frag rancea, H i Airport PIo m Laaes. 1-3; Tom's Ford, M ; MontMMh Lenee, l-l; M.T.T. Maaoa, O-l

A u to T rlpW iaadar

S unday A t S ta t* Fair

Four famous auto racing organization! will furnish the driving talent and speedway equipment tor the grandslaml attractions at the N, J. Stale Fair, la two separatedays of top notch racing on tho Trenton Speedway, Sept, I I and 24.

This Sumlay'e triple header,which starts at 2:30 p.m. will find Len Duncan, IM4 ARDC ml|hty midget car racing champion, defending hli orown In the 2S-mlie race featuring thesu apeedy machines, Earl lfalnqullt, IM f URC

sprint car king, will uphold hli preatiie In the aa-mll* Tnglaaapolli-

Iprlng eaf face featu ila i Ihe opea cockpit vehlder. Al TatNdjr, many time iMUnplon on area speedwnyi In NASCAR itoek M r nclna, Will head up the hardtea cut f if in g contingent In Iho Simile iveat lhat round* out th* *t- Iractlvo pmgram,

Many an-calleri "eye drfetti" found la chlldrea ten yt'ira ago nre now considered aa vlaual Inablll- lien that proper care a a i outdancet'«n overcome or elreumvenl. ae- cordlmt lo Ihe New Jersey Opto- metric Ansoelnllon.

Horse Show Set At Fair

Four horse shows are scheduled

for the New Jersey State Fair

this year with competition being

held in the Horse Show Ring near the Coliseum and in the Coliseum itself on Saturday and Sunday and

again on Sept. 25 and 26,

Arthur B. Porter, Fair manager,

has announced that the shows wiJl

again be under ihe direction of

Swante C. Swenson, Denville. lh e

Horse Show manager will be Jack Simons, West Orange. Laddie G. Andahazy, Novelty, Ohio, will judge the Hunters and Jumpers; Joseph A. Vanorio, Pound Ridge, N. Y., the Arabians and Appaloos- as, and Leon W. Losey, Hamburg. N.Y., the Quarter Horses; and J. K. Bougher jr., Norristown, Pa., will be the Ringmaster,

On the opening day, Saturday, judging wi]] slart at 9 a.m. nnd listed among the classes are those for Appaloosa and Arabian Stui- lions and Mares with the selection ot a Grand Cha/npion and Re* atrve in both divisions. In the afternoon there will be a class for Appaloosa Horse Costumes ut the end of the judging for the day. There will a ) » be classes of Trail Horses; Western and English Pica* sure horses; an Arbian Park Horse Open und Novice event ind an Ap- paloosa Reining Stake.

Sunday Show

On Sunday, judging will again start at 9 a.m. with Quarter and Half • Arbian Horses featured with the selection of the Grand Champion and Reserve Stallion and Mare. In the afternoon the Arabian Horse Mounted Native Costume Event will be the closing number.

There will also be events for Western Pleasure, Registered Pleasure and Arabian English Pleasure Horses; nn All-Around trophy competition; a $100 Junior nnd Senior Reining Stake nnd an Arabian Park lfor.se Championship Stake as well as an open Stock Seat Horsemanship event. For the Juniors there will l)c a Halter Showmanship Class, a Junior Barrel Race and a Youth Activity Championship Class,

On the last Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25 arid 26, Hunters and Jumpers will be tho infraction with stakes and championships for open and junior classes In addition tn Saddle Seat nnd Pleasure Horse Championships.

If you need printing of any kind, we aro here to terv* vou. Our quick service and reasonable prices wili pleaso you.

flop Warner football opened auspiciously as to public interest but unhappily aa to score* in thia area this pest Sunday, Two of the or- £anization« played hoe! in opening games to rivals that ywre defending champions. The Matawan Falcone took on t!te Middletown Ea* glee in an opener in the Jersey Shore Pop Warner loop st the old Matawan High fieJd, The Eagles showed they had not )ost anv ol their potency over the uh* months' layoff by administering - 27-4 thumping to the game out out- powered Falcons.

In the opening game of a newly- formed league, the South Middlesex loop, the Matawan Township Pop Warner Huskies ran into the Vailsburg Vikings at the Matawan Regfonaf gridiron. The Vaf/sburg team prevailed 20-0. Tht Newark- «rs were admitted to the South Middlesex loop after they had caused so much damage in Essex loops that teams up that way were telling them to “go away.”

Raritan Township’s forces journeyed to Rumson. Tho report had gotten around that the pint - sized Purple Bulldogs were only the shadow of their former selves and would be a soft touch this season. This turned out to be anything but the case. The Rumsonites turned loose a raging demon of the chalk- marks, one Pete Reardon, against the Rams from Raritan and he was altogether more than Coach Leo Moran's boys could take.

Game At Fair Haven

Malawan Falcons wiil go to Fair Haven Sunday wilh a bit more hope, as the Fair Haven team was edged by Long Branch in iis opener 13-12. But Raritan plays host to Middletown Sunday in its opening game.

The next home game for the Matawan Township Little Huskies will be Sept. 26 with Marlboro, a new team in Pop Warner football. The Marlboro eleven got off to a bumpy start in being thumped by Sayre Woods South Sunday 32-0. Bob McMillan scored three times and Goorge Hayes twice in the Rebs' victory. But their defeat did nothing to hamper the enthusiasm of the Marlboro players and they look forward with great eagerness to their game against the Matawan Township team, Sept. 26 at Matawan Regional field.

The forces of Matawan Township Coach Ed Ledford wilJ go next Sunday to Metuchen to take on the Toy Bulldogs of -that place. Metuchen thumped the Iselin Giants 20-13 in iheir opener Sunday,

Many New Face*Coach Ledford has tnken into his

fold all the players who were cast adrift when the Cliffwood VFW team was not returned to action this season. Ledford and hia awls- Lints, Joha Walsh, Dick Jouaneau, George Raymond, Fred Wehrle,

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sized teams.

The Matawan Towarftip to * * goea to war on the offensive with Rich Davis and Johnny Schweitzer, at ends; Pat McNulty aad Mo Sul* livao, tackles; Tom Guobs ia 4 Mart Morrissry, guards; Mika Herb, center, and Bob Connolly, Sta Rogers, Mike Van and Johnny Grzezniak, in the bacicfiefai

The defensive unit has Jim Spi- nello and Ignacio Gomez, at ende; Paul Davis and Morrissey, tackles; Guoba and Chet MoresU, fiuards, Herb, center linebacker; McNully and Schweitzer, flankers, and Brrezniak and Rogers, safety men.

Other Teams hi League

The members of the league,, tn addition to Matawan Township, Vailsburg, Metuchen, Marlboro aad Sayre Wood* South are Madisoo Park, a powerful team, Hightstown, Laurence Harbor and Iselin. Nothing has been heard yet from tha Keansburg - Union Bcach elevens.

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NOW THRU SATURDAY

• ADULT ENTERTAINMENT •

SOPHIA LOREN Is

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ITALIAN STYLE"7:00 - 10.00

• CO FEATURE •

"CARRY ON SPYING"AT 1:15 .

SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY

"Godzilla Vs. The Thing"

3 Stooge Comedy

Color Cartoorrt

SUN. THRU TUES.. SEPT. 19-21

"SKI PARTY"

Frantio Avoion

Dwayne Hickman

James Brown

• JOY IN THE

MORNING"

with Richard

Chamberlain

YviH* Mimlaui

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WED., SEPT. 22 "SHt"

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'THE COLLECTOR*’

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NOW THRU TUES.

HUMS I

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SAT. MAT. ONLY

SEPT. I I WANT KIDDIE SHOW!!

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SMOKING MOTIONS I

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SHOWS NIGHTLY AT DUSK

CHILDREN ALWAYS Ntllt

H A T

•OM*ju m iM i

A M IH A ewnra •MOW

•MlkMMN H M AtMttri-tN

* * W r A W A N 3 0 U W « C . R 3 .

P ia m M a s o n s - K n ig h t s G a m e

K m o itw i t u k g A i F l. VMmm* S e jrt : m i faAeaa l Aniahip ta

; A l l iB ik ( A h Tuesday w ii ao at home aaaisst O w k M M i M I M m t Ftr- M H I l i k l M A m l l i 9 M m

. h M m M fMkaMjr teeome •

WmH W |;;|H IV V O T m n IV"BWealll® .ffaAMBd lGavpert te fcar

Wfmj n m l VnRIMaAa • l ArtA a alewa

M> tt aert®-

Mark

c i f m p

v ■"The:',m tfinpes «p _ mages with Um Branch ‘ * as offensive beckfleid

uHowaid,IS a r ' tnd U n r t a r t , b d M i ,' ntl ix« Fnd xiKkar at Mlback.feme of A s mem hoys hava conn ■tons so that OiMk ta la r i* *Ma %> Add aeeptrate defensive backfir'd cf Harry Sachs, Mailt Her- m»n, Bob Hfintef m d Jimmy Lew- la. The Awtopnwnt rt the* boys •s ’ * defensive anK ia the brightest element hi the Green and Gray's atetnre right aaw aa Osech Ariey's iorces will be .eataAtfBd- by the apposition generally and two-way duty t e A t starting backfltld arould h« Mo wearying. .

Along tha <ae, tarn A A . avers, Willy Bejgrowfc* Md MilM;<oza!:cw!eh, at tacklea, a n able o go tr th wayt, l i needed. But

pCom Kiley and Ran Frye I m joins al«v i wall enough M t Coach Jxlcy ffeis then oaa ba • good •cond -string at tWspast. M h 9y- nons and Bill McDougall. guards,

, ind Ed Malawsky, center, m k to te i i or two-way duty. At Ae cad(, ate starters Charlie LMboch aad1

CamniaWy

ta W i Saturday at

Matawaa Itegioasl ' Ave., llata-

Laat year'* unprecedented Joint charity venture pwwid very euc- caasful whea St. Josefh’i Council Kaigbts af Cnlumhue challenged Matawan Lodge lie, F. A A.M.

RM IM H d 4IMNM!IA win be pUyrd aa Regional High

BayAere Cent

The trophy, now in possession of •the Knights with a 7-6 win, is on display this week at the Farmers aad Merchaats National Bank, Matawan. Tbe trophy will be retired to the three-time winner.

Dec ten To Participate Local doctors again will partici

pate ia tho game.Thoaiaa Dennis, .Master ot the

Matawan Lodge and Frank Dowd, Grand Knight of Sit. Joseph's Council, will serve as coaches. Tickets

. . Members cl th e ergaalf aliens, pi aiming the annaat affair are (led to light) flarrKt Walsh, John V. Ilinds jr., Frank Dowd, Thomas

' and Raymond Scheeli.

are available from any member of

the organizations, or from Ray

mond Schcetz, Van Brakle Rd.

James .Mersbon, Oak St., both ol Matawan, eo-ctiainnea for the Ma sona; Julia V. Hinds ir., Atlantic Ave., Mstawan, or Garten Walsh, Maple ft., Keyport, aK la in n w for the Knights.

A grand prize will be awarded Children up to ll-years-of-age will i>c admitted free.

Ed Molly will pair on defense and

foe Barth and Rich Kitoon on of

fense. The Rocket line is fast off the mark, tint will be giving isay ■Mh faaladaai par man.

In the Kayport camp, Coach Tufty Baker la sraAiai hopefully on hla mala taak of aetaMing the oanlar (4 the Mae wlA F M t Mir ««, O n g JeAMrilt aad Frank M r i t a t by araAatioa. Bight aow, Sal Stnno M aw sad ia to ths center post. The guarA Aiialton sgfnrs kspeAJ, M b Scakne and Mflte Harriot, a sophwncra, have o a t alaag ao well at aaanA that Chock Dirttich and Lon Wahulen- aid can save themselves for the

faisife roles. Tom Fallon and Tom Strano W ag In ttzength and -weight at Hie tackle*.

%

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AM* TWO NAUTffAH. DOOM* fO* tO M

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TO DISCUM YOU* M ID I I7 4 U W 4

NT, N |One mil* Nwth o< *>d I»4 ) MICMtfOWN

At the ends, its Denny Grown

and Bob Ostervich on the offense

and Rich Strom aad Lou Alessi, a sophomore, on defense. Jim Phil- Mpt, a tackle, and Steve Mitchell, a guard, up from last year's jay- vaec, and Mike Durko, a sopho- mare, a center, add a deairod depih lo a bulky Une.

Good First S<ria«

In the backfidd, the situation it a m skimpy. Tic first string will ha powerful witli Greg Semenza, quarterback; iiill Geiger and Ron Nebus, a aopbomone, at italfbacks, aad Jerry Medalla, fullback. Steve Seak, a sophomore, and Bob Shuman, a halfback. Hill move in on defense. Joe Tctro, a yuard Iasi year, may be' converted to defensive work behind llie line.

The Keys will imvc poK-erfui punting from Geiger, -which, with their weight advantage, will put their destinies in Uie hands of Ihe defensive unit On the offensive, their passing game will go down with spot passer Denny Halloran graduated, and with John Brown not available. The one-two drive Irom the fullback slot, Medolia- Brown alternating, is gone.

A l t W i n s H e a t

I n W a l l F i n a l e

With Wall Stadium closed for the season, (op auto racing ia- terest will shift to the Trenton State Fair, where, this coming Sunday, a triple - header will be Offered on the opening day of the fair. Ol particular interest to local contestants is the 50-lapptr ior apartmmi-modified slock care that will climax the program. Both Boh Malzahn, and Jim Hoffman, Robertsville, are cxpcctcd to be entrants, although it appears now that Tommie Elliot, Toms River, will be driving Dick Owen’s Keyport No. IV car. Malzahn may pull Out to race in n 200-lapper Sunday at East Windsor.

la the final event at Wall, tt waa a dull evening for the local contingent. Hoffman was 35 points behiad Bill McCarthy, Freehold, in the competition for the track championship lor 1965, so all the Freehold driver had to do was to run the track without breaking down, even H he cnme in last, to clinch tbe title. As a matter of fact, McCarthy was forced out of .the race early In the S-lap feature, but Hoffman was unable to avail himaelf of this opportunity ac he had blown his engine in a qualifying heat.

But while it was a dull evening lor the veteran drivers, a good promise for the area in the novice racing developed. Ted Alt, Mor- gaavJUa, w m a ten-lap novice pre- mirimry went to serve notice he will be a driver to be reckoned In IM . Dick Rosell, a heat win- aar ie the IJ-lap qualifying trials, for ttia main event, was listed as havlag Iraaafcired his base «< operations from Carteret to Madi-

Elliot had an odd misfortune ia Aa Na. M ear dee to McCarthy's breakdown. The Freehold driver M m a larg* hole in hit radiaiar with 18 Inps to go whea he wns meins alongside Elliot In the No. M. The track tadge af ceurM, seeking lo eradicate the danger ad accident, nought tn enforce Ihe rule ngalnit cars dripping water from radiator*. But the track Judtte plrhcd the wrong cur, waved Ihe black flag to gnt off the track on l-;iliot, whose .Vii. in car had nothing wrong wllli 11. Three Inps went by M o re tlx1 mistake was discovered liy McCarthy having to Wve tip with all water n<wo Irom Ilia car, Hut It wni then uielesn h»r EHIol l« try lo rriurn le Ihe track,

Wllli the big mum> drivers sidelined, but for Jim Krllv, (Juakor- lawn, I ’a., who wns n»»l>li>K alone llio iM-ftt he could with n lilg »li«-l, Um fianl hanara for llw srnion WMI A a prmilKhiu new driver, Charlie Nrentrr, Toms River, I'i'le I'raii'e, Hiiliwuv, wns sreottd, Ottvn Until’, Pt, McnsnnI, third, nml M iy limped h<mit< fourth.

I'H ihff fttha, Ptwlioltl, » i * I He«|m|-lninll‘b lllHtiull ( IHWI1, hy i i m

tttg In fifth In the tmturp, an lie hnd ewmuh taking of iMtlitU la Ms fnvor in (wt "i-rutse" tast the tact1,

Prldny Nlghl Mnetng

Al fin* Wlnrtwr dirl trtiHt speedway, ratfcm will t'Millaue na Frt- A v aiiilM Iw A M i f A

month and then on Sundays, At FleminBlon, there will be Sahir day night runs on dirt. A lM4np track championship race at East Windsor, scheduled lor last Suaday but postponed, has been rescheduled for this Sunday.

Malzahn is in second position in the competition for the track cfcaai- pionship at East Windsor, trailing Bob Pickell, a Fiemingtoa driver, Pee Wee Griffin, Miami, moved up on both Pickell and Malzaha last Friday when he snared the 25-lap feature and thereby became the first driver lo score three wins at the new oval near Higbtstown. Will Cagle, Tampa, Increased tbe Florida menace to the leading drivers by taking a second. Pickell was third, Steve Elias, National Park, an early leader, was fourth, and Malzahn fifth.

S o f t b a l l H a w k s

D e f i S t r a t h m o r e

An open challenge to tbe Pioneers and the Poison Ivys, the two top teams of Die Slrathmore Softball League, waa issued thia u'cek by Larry Tomaselki player-manager, nt Shortstop, of the Matawan Hawks aoftballera. Tomasello see* tbe conquest of the Strathmore forces, once their playoffs are completed, as tlte only remaining hurdle for the Hawks before they lay claim to the softball championship of the Matawan-Keyport area.

Tomasello points out that his clnrges have already takea into camp by convincing scores the two top teams ot Ahe Northern Bayshore Firemen's Softball Lea e, the Morganville Volunteers and the L incoln Hose Co. No. I, Keyport.

They did this, he recounts, after -winning 12 straight games in the Matawan Borough League where they made a shambles of ,the op- poeing learns, Coach Bill Hnuner'a Borough Police, the Fearless Flre- eatcre al the borough fire department, the Essie Yankees and the Marc Woods Puddles.

Too Many TaiasaBnsToo many Tomaselloi. That in the

plaint of the borough league about the Hawks. In additiaa to Larry, there is Rocky, pitching; John, third-sacking; Louie and Paul outflowing. Playcr-coach Vic Merrill, who tloe9 the catching, has such non-Tomasellos as Art ilcnslor, first base; Nell Scully, second base, and Joe Jiosne in centerfield. The club nlso uses Ron Johnson, in tiie outfield, nnd Ed Welstead, ns reserve in fielder.

Arrangements w e r e recently made with Bob Cislo, manager of the Cliffwood VFW softballers, to take onto the Hawks rolls for the rest ol the season George Jacobs, the slugging firat sacker, of the Cllffwood teom. Jacobs, past his 20tli year in softball, was still blistering the pitching all season in t h e Pt. Pieaaant Evening League, In which the VFW noft- ballors played.

Have you cad tbe classified ads?

Bow, Arrow Season Oct. 2

New Jersey archers are advised

to get plenty of target practice in

preparation for tbe deer and bear

hunting season, opening Oct. 2.

William P. Coffin, Chief Conservation Officer in the Division of Fish and Game in the Depart* «>eiKt Conservation and Econo* a ic Development, points out that success with the bow and arrow requires a high decree of skill.

He added that a bow and arrow is not a toy but a dangerous weapon. Us potency is demonstrated by the fact that archers brought ■down lllf i deer last year during the five week season.

Must Be Sure Of Target

No arrow should be aimed until the archer is absolutely sure of his larget. Equipment should be checked carefully for such items as crackcd arrows or worn bowstrings which could cause a shot to j»o awry. Hunting points should be well sharpened to insure u clean lethal hit.

iSportsmen who are taking up bowhunting for the first time are required to lake a bow and arrow safety course before they can obtain a license. Lists of qualified instructors ara available from license agents or Fish and Game Conservation Officers.

The special deer and bear season, Oct. 2 through Nov. 4, is exclusively for bow and arrow hunters. In addition, a bow and arrow license entities sportsmen to hunt small game or waterfowl with this weapon during open seasons and to try attain for a deer or bear during the firearm reason if they were unsuccessful during the bow sea- aon. Many New Jersey citizens are enthusiastic devotees of thus ancient sport, regarding it as a real challenge to stalk »nd bag a deer -with this timc-honorvd we*-

Strathmore Softball League

. Ira Potashmk’s extra-base hitting and a leaky Pioneers defense carried Poison Ivy to a 7-4 victory at windswept Beers St. FieJd last Sunday and the championship of the Strathmore SofibaJl League,

■ George Moran settled down at ler a shaky start and limited the Pioneers to one hit over tire last four innings to sojidify ills position as The league’s ranking hurler. In fact, with better support, he might have had a shutout as all the Pioneer scoring was uiiilcd.

For the Pioneers, it meant their second de/eat in as many pLayoffs. They lost last year to Cambridge, M , in the championship game.

Opened scoring

Th* Pioneers opened the scoring in the second inning on singles by Jay Okun and Boh Quidore and an infield error. But Poiaon Ivy exploded for lour runs in the third alt loser Bob Conover. Singles by Moran and Tony Fernicola and a walk loaded the bases end Potash- nik picked on a 3-1 pitch and shelled a three-run triple up live left center alley. Stu Warshauer’s sacrifice fly delivered Potashnik with the foarth run.

An error, a walk and Bob Newman's windblown double to short center chopped the deficit to 4-3 In the fourth, and the Pioneers squared matters in the fifth an Larry Sacerdote'n sky-high double to center and Okun'a scorching single to left.

I'll* tie laaled only until Poison Ivy’s turn ia the aane inning. Mor- aa opaaed with hia aecond straight bit and Dick Shuiman followed with a aiagle to M t. Fernicola forced Morun at third, but with FrtiAaA at tha plate, catcher Mel Gardner’s attempted pickoff of Fer- nicola nailed untouched into right field, allowing Shuiman to 6Core and Fernicola to reach third. Pot- ashnik promptly bloopcd u double lo left for hia fourth RBI.

Two singles, sandwiching an error, accounted for tho final Poison Ivy tally in the eighth but it hardly muttered aa Moran had tekcn complete command after the fifth, al lowing only Conover's harmless single In the seventh. He finished with a fiourirt, retiring tho side in order In the ninth without a ball leaving tha Wield.

I t * Naval Baae at Guantanamo

Hay, Cuba, ia the United States'

oldest iw n a a i base, acquired

through a lease with Cuba In 1903.

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LO O K IN G ; IT O V E R <

AN OUT FOR THE SEASON AL- KEADY. That is ihe M e t ea ) U t Cafe*, after three Ays al work as a ftedimaa anA the Coaeord Col- tege elevea. A knee injury that a u t he nprrated u and thea f a t ed lor the balance al the wanna. The powerpadwd guard of the Karitaa Rodunt in 1K14I made eaough o t aa impnessioa oe the Caaoord Coaching staff in his first three days af practice, however, that they will cany him fnr future duty. l i e irony of it all is thst Cohen went through three seasons B'itfc the Dockets in which he and his mates garnered not a scratch, then this has to happet, his thi. day out in college football. His teammate, Steve Berkcrwili, departed for Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Monday. This is the engineering school where the academic standards are so high the football team has lost 42 games in a row. Accordingly, if Bertowitz can overcome llie fearsome academic pace as a freshman, his heft end power will surely gain him a three yeara berth in R .P .I. football.

« * •

PLAYERS THAT KEYPORT Missed. Two. Stevie Hansen, as a sophomore in the Pennington School, has been called in for the football squad. Hansen weighs 212 pounds, stands well over € ft., so he is an eye - filling recruit for the Penninglon squad. His father, Henri Hansen, has to rake tijne off from ihe electioneering this fall to watch that boy play. Another one that Keyport missed is Tom Lucas jr., the son of Tom Lucas, proprietor of the Ye Oottage Inn. He is also headed lor the Rood West Jersey air, at tiie Lawrence ville School, «4nre the classmate of this writer, Larry Tihohnen, held forth as football coach for many a long year. Lucas, we understand, is more on the basketball side. A third from Keyport is Steve Mus- canella. Coach Army Ippolito, Mater Dei, is telling his former associates at Long Branch how bad things are at Mater Dei, that he has to use three 150-pounders, Muscarella being one oi them, in the line. Knowing Ippy from times past, all tears can be held until Nov. 25. Mater Dei will do ail right.

L e a g u e S t a n d i n g s

Vmhmm Beach Mfvad L m im(Airport Flafca Lanea)

V «M W Ij10—C. Franklin j c5—Ijcnnen Tilit^ a i1—A. Fr*oklin a 17—N. fiovent | |4—R. Crane | 15-R. Rician ft % C—Jaan*f Pixcaa ~ ■—B. Boy*M i. Phelaa*—A. Qwrry # |

a m

i iMatawan Kryparl Merchaal's

Ir* Lanz*ro*« Sale* a Hovato'x Electric Compaigr aJim’s Barber Shop 8John BozJak $MldtJ Travtl Agtncy ]S a D Market ITom'd Ford (Strathmor* Ljinaa 0

Cross-Country Al

Matawan Lures 21Ooack Gene laczynski, Matavaa,

bad a turnout of W candidates for the Marooa and Stod varsity crane- oountry squad Monday. The Ma- nona and Steal mentor found Mih all tn his likiag as only two consistent scorers o ' the hiTI-and-dale squad from last year reaisin, Fred Shnathan aad Moe Ortii.

The squad had a 4-5 record in dual meets last year. The team stiffened a severe blow wiles Dave Munson »-as injured in die third meet last fall. Munson recovered over fhe winter to become a top flight miler for the track teem in the spring. Munson is now with the crass-country squad at Murray Slate College where a Keyport High alumnus, Ed Scullion, is a leading squad member.

The Matawan hopefuls who will battle it out for the remaining starting spots on the jviatawan harrier squad arc: Robert Leifesto, Richard Main, Galen Barr, Alan Smith, Frank Lewis, John Kuzma, Mark Johnson, John Collins, Jam es D'Alaia, Vince Hyman, Frank Viola, Dennis Dbuzbik, Michael Corbitt, Doug Stocker, Vince lnfu- sino, Dave Edwards, Jim O’Donnell, Jeff Coloridge, Greg Coleridge, Stephen Fischer, Wayne Edwards, William Sanford, Bruce Gardner, John Dobracki.

The Maroon and Steel hill-and- dalers get going Sept. 24 against

Rra* h r i l i i — N h a

course. The Hutkiet away will be at 1 sh ip& fL 28.

la October, Ae t i l l — teirteMwill be en caged as fehaaa: Oct. I , Neptune, home; M a i i a iA t o gioaai, away; % Lsng Bmnck, away; It , Keypoit, aw a r IS, A . Aose, Belmar, hamt; I t ,River, away; 22. Cenlnl Jersey meet; 2», stere Oaolenaea meAHa ,R o d ia iA . A aa .

la Neveaber, the Haakie IM »dads will race as folloaa: Nov. ( Brick Teaeahip. away; I , R a iilaaTownship, home; 9 St. Rose, awiy; NJSIAA tnah ’, M, Monmoutlf Ocean aeel; 10. NISiAAAiala.

Camp Anewtwed

Wim Sw w iw i MmIThe VMCA Camp Arravksad

Family Ceaier SwiM Taaa o l Marlboro competed miA ths Laka* ■md VMCA at Camp Joy ia Lake* wood. Seventeen races were can* ducted with a total A B participants. A total tl A people stMari- ed to watch the races.

Three points were swstA J A r first place, taa points for eecoad place, aad oae point lor third place. The final point score was:! Camp Arrowhead A , Camp Joy IL

The winaen were: Xtark Hillae bos, Mark Brous, Richard Clau* sen. Sue Clauses, Kathy W l l j h ' lia, Jackie OeMoat. David Broan, Charles McHate, Belsy S h a w . Lynne Slenger, Bonnie Gill and David Denise.

Sales of U.S. Savinga Stamps,principally through the Treasury’s School Savings Program, average more than $W,(M,CKI annually. More than 140,000,100 separate stamps are sold esch year.

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/IlftiH li'- l j l *' v V W W f M H

THE MATAWAN JOURNAC, M. I Thursday, September 16, I94S

f - r . .. iV '.fM M I lM h t t

1 VA IM m M M M . Mmi, (M t f Mr. aod M n . Frank LS m . u '.m m : n ., om

N U .II.N L U M

I r i l a i ' MflMlaiirf

SSIvBwitSSSi*H b tk» ;

weeksof :■trainingAug. I,

n n t Infantry Training at Maria* Corps Base.

o, N.C., Th* M-day eaurM included ovar • IMIwuroof rigoroua laatructioo ia ,am ll w it tactics, eight combat, ■ >riag wupoai ■ ■ under ilmulated

conditions and other aub- to tha Marina iafan-

i.Frei; 0

EtKtffeUn’i Mat# Second Class Jamee A. Swart* III, U.S. Navy, aoa of Mr. aad Mr*. ]. X , fwarti, M l MeowjpMa: Ave., KwMbure,

• Im roed July from ovem ai tatoymeM ’ to His home port d

j tierfork, Vo.. whila serving a* a

NOWAT

GALES

Horn* Fir* Alarm ."

•: "You can tuck your family , bt bed—and r«*t assured

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time needed to eecopeo fire- > ;>■ . m m ' . .*00 IV R T I HWl| 'Remember, you con't hear a tbe break out—but you om boor me.

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Part la Rear

erowoMMbar ;. aboard dto. aMOOtttraasport UM Msaatratf.

' Uw Mouatrail, a aak at d w U J . Aliaatic Flett AmpWWaos Forca,

aarvad wtth the U-l. Ntfb Ftaat

lo tbe Mediterranean ares from

M ru a ry te mid-Juno. During thia

parted, a oombinetioa of ampM-

hlaus tralnirR exercises aad viiiU

toloreiga ports war* conducted.

Crewmambers of the ship hsd aa

opportunity to visit Ualy, Turkey,

France and the'Spanish island of Mallorca during the period.

In early July, the Mou .trail sailed north of the Arctic Circle to conduct ms amphibious training exercise la northern Norway.

Th* ahip returned to the U.S. following a short visit to Portsmouth, England.

Complete* Combat TraieiagU.S. Marine Pvt. Kenny G. Sor

ensen, son al Mr. ano Mrs. Charles O. Sorensen, 41 Ocean Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, completed Tour weeks of Individual combat training Aug.

KENNY Q. SORENSON

it witli the First Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

The 20-day course included over 200 hours of rigorous instruction la small unit tactics, night combat, firing weapons under simulated combat conditions and other subjects related to the Marine Infantryman.

Trains As Specialist

Airman Salvatore Branciforte, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dominick J. Branciforte, 40 Parkview Dr., Haz- tet, has heen selected for technical

x , r ’- -

T M a Al LaM ars!David May, aoa dt Mrs. Alycs

Riley, Morgan, and Edward Colel-

U. aoa of Mr. and Mrs, E. Colelil,

DAVID RILEY

Keansburg, completed the first phaae of tha Naval Air Reserve’s Accelerated Recruit to Airman program at the Naval Air Training Unit, Lnkehurat, recently.

' EDWARD COLELLI

They now will attend monthly drills as members oi the "Weekend Warrior” program of the Naval Air Reserve.

Smalley At Fort Dix

Pvt. Timothy G. Smalley, Union Beach, has been assigned (o U Company of the Second Training

Voter Information

W M W D O I V O m

WHO M tO M N M tf

M M W , Weekdays fram (apt, I I through

Moeomfcor 1 - H a .m . f

■ . l l . . ! , . . m b , ml T to l« | a •* * « M i t « l )tw r

Oa yM kave guastieai caaccraiag tba cam lag sleciks? Tb* League at Wamaa Valera Is ready to assist yaa. Far aaaarers la your questions call M-7IMM7. League members will be ae band new through Election Day Irem II a.m. to 4 p.m. weekday*, le provide nonpartisan voting InMfmatlea, Tbls Is a new volunteer service tar the voter* el New Jcrenr. lalermed, active citiieaahip I* Ihe purpose at the League. The feleptwae Inlormatioa Service la aaa mere Mep toward their aim el raeearaglag fellow eltiiena to take aa active part la their govern-

Eatera Servlet

Pvt, Michael J. Eovino, Mata

wan, hai been assigned to Q Com

pany of th* Third Training Regl-

PVT. MICHAEL EOVINO

ment of tha U.S. Army Training

Center, Infantry, Fort Dix, for

eight weeks of basic training.

Pvt. Eovino is Ihe son of Mr. and

Mrs. M. Eovino sr., 156 Broad St.,

Matawan. He was graduated from

Matawan RcRional High School and

attended Lebanon Valley College.

Mtan raMt Flight

U.S. Marina Second Lt. Alexan

der Kirk, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam V. Kirk, 170 Shor* Blvd.,

Keansburg, completed one of the

mott memorable flight* of a Naval

Avlator'a career on July 21 when

he made six arrested carrier quali

fication landings aboard ths (JSS

Lexington, operating In the Gulf of

Mexico.

Prior to landing at sea, the fledgling aviators are required to qualify on Held carrier landing strips which simulate, on the ground, t carrier’s flight deck. Here the student adjusts himself to the restricted areas where he must land at sea.

In becoming members of the Navy’s "Flattop Fraternity,’’ students now are qualified to proceed to more advanced stages of aviation training.

Williams Completes Course

Marine Corporal Wayne R. Williams, son ol Mrs. Jennie V. Appleby, 156 Main St., Old Bridge, completed a Marine Corps Institute course on motor vehlclt operation while serving on tht staff of the U.S. Naval Amphibious School, Nor- folic, Va. Subjects studied Included tho operation of a military vehicle, repaira and preventive maintenance.

training at Amarillo AFB, Tex., as aa U.S. Air Force administrative specialist.

Airman Branciforte, a graduate of Raritan Township High School, recently completed basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

■i»- * « * . /,PVT. TIMOTHY G . SMALLEY

Regiment of the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry, Fort Dix for eight weeks of basic training. After the initial eight weeks, he will receive two weeks leave, then enter advanced training.

Pvt. Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrt. C. G. Smalley, 140 Lorillard Ave., Union Beach, was graduated from Keyport High School, Class cf 1982.

Weila With Scabeea

Construction Mechanic Third Class David E. Wells, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Welli, Main St., Marlboro, serving with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Eight at Davisvllle, R. I., moved with the battalion to Port Huent- m*. Calif. __________

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t y V O U * DAD TODAY! OCT F U U DETAILS AT.• > * ifi i ' , r i • ■

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M A T A W A N

ANNOUNCINGTha Opening of A Complete Insurance

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A Bilco b rt* fnotVtn repine# •rent for that old ft’om-out weed tinti’hwiK «a t'uur prtMnt home,

Iflo tlH ir ftlr itf, t f w a iw i

M ||iit • iirrntinl wsrlimin,

Easy Com• ...Easy Go

. . . with a ln «e Dow, IimM ee M hr yeur new Wore. Mtkat di* biMimnl ewfuL h v a bteiUmgthrough uppet room*, rtrm lti atoragt bulky artioltt, All «t*al, immanent, weath*itiglil.

(S U E tc jo T

M ataw an L u m b e r Co.

Sutptiln Av*. 144*4500 Mafawan

Takes Basic Training

Pvt. Stephen J. Turanyi, Union

Beach, has been assigned to U

Company of the Sscond Training

PVT. STEPHEN J. TURANYI

Regiment of the U.S. Army Train

ing Center, Infantry, Fort Dix, for

eight weeks of basic training.

During this program, he will re

ceive instruction in general mili

tary subjects to prepare him for

more specialized training.

After Ihe initial eight weeks, he

will rcccive two weeks leave, then

enter advanced Infantry training,

be enrolled in one of the specialist

schools at Fort Dix or be sent to another Army post for advanced training.

Pvt. Turanyi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Turanyi, 352 Lorillard Ave., Union Beach, lie was graduated from Keyport High School.

O'Shee Completes Course

Airman Apprentice Joseph F. O’Shea, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O ’Shea. 29 Beachway, Keansburg, graduated Aug. 12 from the Aviation Machinist’s Mate Reciprocating Course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn.

During the nine - week course he received instruction in reciprocating power plants and line operations. The curriculum included familiarization of intermediate, major and special inspections and power plant accessories.

Prior to entrance lo this school ho graduated from a two-week course in the Aviation Familiarization School and a four - week course in Mcchanical Fundamentals.

Miceli Completes Basic

Airman Third Class Joseph Mi

cell jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Miceli. 1291 Seawood Dr., Clifi

wood Beach, has completed U.S.

Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Airman Miceli is being assigned to Maxwell AFB, Ala., for train ing and duty as a construction specialist. He is a member of the support staff at the Air University. The airman attended Bayonne High School. ,

Assigned Te Q Company

Pvt. Ronald N. Belotti, of TT Holly Ave., West Keansburg, has been assigned to Q Company of

PVT. RONALD N. RELOITI

the Third Training Regiment of the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry, Fort Dix for eight weeks of basic training. After the initial eight weeks, he will receive two weeks leave, then enter advanced training.

Pvt. Belolti fs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Belotti, 7T Holly Ave., West Keansburg. He was graduated from Keyport HighSchool.

Muedy Oa Destreyet

Seaman Charles F. Mundy, U.S. Navy, son of Mrs. Emma Mundy#142 Shoreland Circle, Laurence Harbor, is serving aboard tbe de» troyer USS Holder, currently op> erating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

Holder is operating with Destroy er Squadron Thirty ■ Two, providing anti - submarine and anti • air support for t h e anti • eubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Randolph.

Rupp la Cm * OeafdSeaman Recruit Frank W. Ruppk

U.S. Coast Guard, ton ef Mr. aiio Mrs. Frank J. Rupp, Boardentowe Ave., Old Bridge, has enlisted la the U.S. Coast Guard at the Coe i t Guard Recruiting Station, New York.

He has been transferred to the Coast Guard Recruit Training Center at Cape May for nine weeks cf basic training.

The Coast Guard, this year ce!o> brating Its 175th Anniversary, il tho United States' principle maritime law enforcement agency, and it responsible for protection ol life and property at sea.

Court* In Leadership

Chief Port Securityman Louis T, . Scbaab, USCGR, son of Mr. a n d ^ Mrs. Louis Schaab, 224 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, graduated Aug. 13 from Leadership School at the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve Training Centcr, Yorktown, Va. A reserve, he is at. tending the two-week school to fulfill his annual active duty obllga* tlon. He is studying military methods of leadership. '

Ceaaty ter U Veer*.

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14 l t d THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Fint Section — Paqe Eleven

iJP o rld *8 F a ir Features, Gam es

Are A ttrac tions F o r C h ild ren

t fa tta d M I l m * real m M t f m wm mmmm m * Wm ”Te Hm Wmm aa« a*gadT Waat to ta» m Om 0 m to Mkfcejr Mmm, w t Im » M m «kk t tfaotaur, m « • Ihe lpK e CTtft t f «H MtN

:‘ p n M w « n Jm( ■ m M m M m w to r jw u a g

werid't

tew t f th* count to Mentor

tka N m Y«fc 1 cttlfi, teaCMf

_ mm traa. Ttor* It mmi- fltfag n M M rak to l v t w y huapfy

■ M aadkai t*r **ery * •* M tht

Pair's j p a i atia tf aaatm . CkiMraa m * ( U m m ( k* teetm- pasted ky h i M .

to Um M a tria l Area tf Mw rair. cklMfca mm D can driaa a gaao- tlM-ptmtni aUaiatar* caavaMM• thraifk Um P u AMftew Highway Oerdsa . At tk* M l Systaai nkibn tkty aril dctigkt to dfcliag Md taftlac to thrir iarerit* Walt Oto w jrduracur « i tk* "Kiddi* M e ghaaa/VMw M a yaar, ea tk* gnaad fleer t f (ka Bettor Uviag In to , la m uauaaal Uva animal okibit *naa*or*d by tka Humane Society i i lk i U i tad directed ky writer roawiralator. Clevstand A» ory, Kaowa u tka Animal King tma, tka aakitot *ow» auck divcra*

M toub aa a llama, kaagaroo, A ar.

dog* aad cate, dovers and macaws,

Lviat together ia home-like *ur-

rounding* in harmony behind glass

walla. Alao la Um Better Living

Oaater i i tka world’s largest model traia, brought to the Fair from Europe, aad Elsie the Cow. who makca peraonal appearances in a IS-aiiauta musical entitled “ All

About Elsie.'*SaaWtog rrtto lt Ptaiaraa Skill* Caa you distinguish a screech owl

(rani a horned owl, pitch a tent, light a Are with flint and steel or bandage a broken arm? These and other skill* are demonstrated at Tke Wonderful World of Scouting

SAYRE WOODS MUSIC CENTER

1fc» "MIINCiSS" Is eat af the country's katt Imwh cuifom rtw can. Tony Zauarino snd Diclr Wllllnm,

«*Mf* t f tka Seyra Weeds Mmi* Center, lecatad at Hm Sayra Woodi Shopping Canter, ara ui'nq tha car

te preeieta tfcslf SCHOOL-(AND INSUUMCNT WOSRAM. Tha driv.r tho.n h.ra It Pat Williams. The

Sep* W ee* Musk Cottar is M awthetlasd daalw f« ULMER . IUNDY. LEBLANC - VITO • NORMANDY .

NOHfT • HOLTON M Imtnmanh. Dial 711-1171.

i

aaaaond ky Mm Boy loauts t f America.

Akatracto to a n lp a n afhr a surprise tor d iild iM a l toa Ckaaky Cwparmiiaa p i iy f a t f , wkito Old Nick candy ban are aaaaufaotaredin the exhibit's ultra-modera, gtasa- walled candy factory.

Revolutionary war heroes, tockid- ing General Washington, Baroa von Steuben and Heary Kaw, ar* memorialized in a folk song *nd slide show at the Continental Insurance Pavilion. New this K i n is an extensive display t f Revolutionary War arms and military gear.

A continuous showing of Wall Disney cartoons Is included ia tk* array of delights for children at tke Eastman Kodak exhibit. Alao featured Is a Saul Bas* film, ‘Tke Searching Eye,” which man a 12- year-old boy. The “Moondeck" It perfect (or junior photographers, or m quick game of “moon tag."

Outside the General Cigar exhibit the world’s first smoke ring machine shoots giant rings IM feat into the air. Inside, during a II- mlnute magic show, people <8sa>

.................................... ’cut topear,

half.float in air and get

Special Film At iakaaan’a WaaChildren of nil ages enjoy the

film “ To Be Alive," featured at theJohnson Wax Pavilion, and the fun

machine outside offers additional

surprises, Don’t leave tho exhibit without Retting a (ree shoe shine.

A room full of NCR machines h is

been set aside (or youngster* at

Ihe National Cash Register Pavilion

where they can pound on a typewriter to their hearts’ content.

Another new feature at tlte Fair this season is the Speedy Go-Kart

dragstrip located at the Oregon

Pavilion in the Industrial Area. While Jun ior is racing a Riis-pro

polled kart, sister can saddle up

for a ride on a live pony or horse.

T imber Carnival, held several times

a day In the Oregon stadium, is

another attraction for the whole

family.

For a pen pal from the United States or abroad, stop in at the

Parker Pen Pavilion, where a com

puter w ill m atch your interests with other participants from around

the world.12-Minute Boat Ride

The Pepsi Cola Pavilion offer* a 12-minute boat ride through a nar

row canal, banked on either side by International scenes with ani

mated dolls singing “ It's a Small World." The Disney-created exhibit

presents a salute to UNICEF.Animated forest creatures live in

the “Enchanted Forest” t f the Scott Paper Co. exhibit, which relates the story t f paper from wood-

f t

£>

THIS SATURDAY. SEPT. 18th

CALICOFABRICSHOP

’ 61 MAIN ST., MATAWAN

NEXT TO MATAWAN POST OFFICE

A Complete Selection

Of Fall Fashion Fabrics

- Woolens - Rayons

Acetates - Percales

- Every Wanted Fabric

For ’Most Every Purpose!

FOR A LIMITED TIME. COMMENCING SATURDAY

STOREWIDE OPENING DISCOUNTS ON ENTIRE

FABRIC COLLECTION

CALICO FABRIC SHOP1«1 MAIN ST., MATAWAN

N «t To Matawan Port Offie*

HOURS! MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 to 6 • CLOSED SATURDAY

land to home. The Junior Miss who enjoys sewing, wiil not wart to miss the child’s sewing machine ta the products display at Siaaer Bowl.

Important periods in the history of man are depicted in the 11 aearlife-size dioramas of the Travelers

Insurance Pavilioa, under Iks redumbrella. ,

Before leaving the Industrial

Area, take a global holiday at the Coca Cola Pavilion , learn about

chemistry a t the DuPont Pavilion,

and electricity and nuclear fusion

at the General Electric Pavilion. The new Pcopie-to-People Church-

hill Pavilion features a chronologi

cal picture story of the English

statesman’s life and an exact reproduction ot his study nt Chart- well.

While school is closed for summer recess, it ii a perfect time to take the children on a trip around the world, at the World's

Fair. More than SO nations have

cultural and amusing exhibits that

are waiting to be explored by young

inquisitive minds.

May Feed Giraffe

For each youngster visiting the African Tree House Restaurant

Chef Guinn has a free banana to

feed Suzie the giraffe, a star board

er at the African Pavilion. Also in

residence at the pavilion are sev

eral monkeys and baboons, two

lions and their cubs, leopards and exotic birds. Perform ing daily

(Wednesday to Sunday) are: N igeria's Olntunjl and his "D rum s of Passions," Zulu C h o r a l e and

dancer troupe, Watusi Warrior

Dancers, Ruwanda drummers and

West Africa’s D inizuia ond troupe.A century-old Uelgiun carousel, a

Punchinello puppet theatre and the

colorful Gllles dancers wait to en

tertain youngsters at the Belgian

Village ivhile their parents "rubber

neck" at the more than 100 authentic buildings modeled alter a Flemish town. Also of interest in the

Villnge are the little shops where

demonstrations of lace m aking,

glass blowing and copperworfcs arc

held daily.For a ride on a dlpsy-doodle slide,

a spinning gymnasium or a moving

ship deck, visit the supervised playground for children 6 to 12 years of

age at the Danish Pavilion. Known

as Tivoli Gardens Playground, Ita

design was supervised by archi

tects of the famous Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen.

Thrilling Performance Four times daily the “ Flying

Eagles of Papan tla" climb a 114-

foot pole in front of the Mexican

Pavilion and swing out into space

for a thrilling performance of dar

ing and agility. Mexican lolk dan.

cers also demonstrate their native grace and color in front of the pa

vilion, which features ancient and modern art from south of the bor

der.

Brightly costumed dolls are dis

played on the sccond lloor of Ihe Philippine Pavilion along w i t h other products of the Philippine Islands.

A supervised outdoor recreation

area is open daily at the Protestant Orthodox Center from noon to dusk.

Parents are invited to leave their younger children at the pavilion

while visiting this and other exhibits.

A bird’s-eye view of (he Interna

tional Area and the entire exposi

tion can be enjoyed from the Swiss Sky Ride, a spectacular cable car

Journey, 112 feet above the F a irgrounds.

A new exhibit for the 1965 season, The Pavilion on the United Na

tions, displays educational material

on the UN Secretariat and the UN

P o s t a l Administration. Commemorative stamps also are ex

hibited for the enjoyment o f the young philatelist.

Igloo-Shaped Dome

Stuffed and live wild life, native

l lo our 49th State, Alaska, arc located under the white, igloo-shaped

dome o# the Alaskan Pavilion in

the Federal and States Area. The

northern lights, callcd aurora borealis, that brighten Alaskan skies at night are recreated on the in

side of the pavilion’s dome.

Techniques of Hollywood's movie

industry are demonstrated around

various authentic movie sets at the

Hollywood Pavilion. Close by, at the Illinois Pavilion, a Disney-

created figure of A b e Lincoln

stands and talks solemnly to the

audience, much as he did during

his presidency a century ago. An

extensive collection of Lincoln’s

works Is displayed in the pavilion's Manuscript Room, and n new li

brary presents books about out 16th President and Illinois.

A m iniature (rain for youngster*

chugs around the Long Island Kaii-

Road Exhibit, past live baby chicks and a switching tower.

An 11-minute film at the Maryland Pavilion recreates the writing of our national anthem at the Bot

tle of I'ort .McHenry, fought out

side Baltimore during the Wnr of

1812. Old and new American ship models aim are displayed.

"Itfrlt Of St. U u l< ” Di.plajed For still another look hack Into

American history, stop at the Mis

souri Pavilion where Charles Lind

bergh's plnne, The "Spirit uf Sl.

L o u li," Is hung from the pav ilion'! celling. Both a full-scale model of Friendship 7 and • two-mnn Gem

ini space capsule are on display at the pavilion,

Children brought tip In the East w ill he delighted with lhe livo cat*

llo and h um 's conale ii outside lhe

Montmut 1’nvlllun, and tlio memo- rnbiJIn of W ild Dill Jllrkok, Buffalo

Bill Cody nnd Cnlnmlty June on display In the Mimttutn Centennial Train.

Lionel model trains nre Inycd out around a miniature town at th« New Jersey fitvlllon and n dill-

h>o, with hours, thicks, blrdi, monkeys, sheep, plus ind a calf, li ■ # M I* I fen Hi i« at th* New York State "Tent of Tomorrow" Pavilion, A kiddle cur ride and a Menin IIru Mglne, tintIiik buck to MMI, also are located on ilm mtvlllon'i niiv/iinliH\

r.hlldren's t'ltilimns mul n story- (filing hour aie |mi( nf llte many tiiiMttmlliift i'*Mliii«, iiirhulliin the lln ll of I'l'eskli'iils, n,| (hr Federal (Untied I'm iliiin,

World's l .a rg n t ( li(e«e

The world's In ru ^ t I'itfese Iti m iller relrint’ffltliMi til the W ih h iib Iii Phvlllon whine ,i m l slln slide of

fers an unusual ride ter tha young

er mtFrom the Han childrea lean to

crawl tkey are faaclaate* by cars

and other modera maum t f trans-

portatioa. So a visit to Mie Transportation Area is a must. Dare

devil driven perform high speed stunts at Lbe auto thrill show and

for those who prefer a (lower speed, antique car ride offers visitors a chance to drive scale models t f old cars around a picturesque rural setting.

The Chrysler Pavilioa, designed especially for children, offers a musical puppet show Marring Car- by the Carburetor, a whimsical walk-through engine and an assembly line ride.

Across the street is the Disney-

created Magic Skyway Ride in the Ford Pavilion. Seated in late-model Fords, visitors move paat life-size scenes depicting dinosaurs fighting, cavemen inventing the wheel and

fire, and the superskyway of the

Space Age. General Motors' Futurama ride lakes visitors on a trip

fo the moon, under the Antarctic ice shelf, to a resort under the sea.

througk the jungl* and into a dty of tomorrow.

Ir a lrw a a la SpareA rendezvous ia space ia simu

lated in the Hall t f Science, by Ihe Martin Company, and elsewhere in the pavilion, Atomsville USA exhibit teaches children 7-tol4-year«- old, various uie* aad kaadhag t f nuclear energy.

The meat-eating Tyrannosauras Rex, who roamed the earth IU,- 000,001 years ago, it retreated Id a display of life-sized dinosaurs at the Sinclair Pavilion. Animation and noise have been irtded to the fiber-glass figure* to mhiace their realism.

Weary childrea *411 enjoy takiag a ride ia the U.S. Royal Ciant Tire lhat soars B0 feet above the Transportation Area. Twenty-tour gondolas move around the circumference of the tire, giving a fine view ot the Fairgrounds.

A stop at the U.S. Space Park Is a must for the young scientist. Here he can touch and explore a Project Mercury spacecraft which orbited the earth, • model at the Appollo, which will carry men 'o Uie moon, and a Mercury capsule

ia which children caa taka a sia- ulatad f a x ride, latest additioa* to Um permanent Space Park a ntke Gemini 4 spacecraft in which two American astronauts orhitad the ea^tk for tear day*, and a rrp- lica ol the Mariner IV, soon to be replaced by the original, which jfl recently photographed Mart,

lak* Area FasclaaliagExhibits ia the Lak* Area weia

especially designed to delight and fascinate the young. For example, the Aerial Tower Ride feature* four gondolas which ascend I2t feet in the air for a view t f th* "smalt" people oa the ground. Tha Monorail takes pasMngers oo a leisurely ride around the Lake Area ia trains t f tomorrow, which hang from rubber-tired power unit* that run on an overhead raH. Childrea and adults may take aa unlimited number of rides on Ihe Monorail, and Ifiddie rides ar* provided at - the base of the loading platform. Jame* Bond's sleek car from the film "Goldfinger” alao it displayed.

Amphicars, which are mide and . sold fn West Germany, take Fair* goers for an unusual ride ea MeaiV

(continued on page thirteen)

S e a l y P o s t u r e p e d i c ’• •• mt (food, tootfcing tmatittss

Deaigned in cooperation with leading orthopedic aurgeona for firm nw , Un Sealy Poaturepedic apenda all night giving back to yon what the long day

haa taken away. Naturally, your mominga ara better—never ■ morning

backache bom deeping on a too-ioft n a ttn a . And you c u chooae your

Poaturepedic with the kind of comfort that g F 9 IA 9 9feel* beat: Extra Firm or Gently F inn. / I I

Bach piece trow §

A Gift fnm Smlq /• I'm

2 P E R C A LE S H EETSlie M H wllh pwekaw af aaySuper-size Sealy Postnrepedle letL uxuriouo ly am oo th , nam e b ran d

q ua lity ita rte r set. Includee comb*

•p u n percale fitted bo ttom and

top ahoet.

H TM 10M AM MMs (N i IC'JSfHill (Mi IT)

QUKN U II i m uW 1 80* fltli ptalh e v ^

NINO Silt M MJt x to* J- php nt. n w .,i.» ^ (,. , , » W

Convenient Monffily Paymonh Cen B« Arranfod Par Your PurchatM

WEST FURNITURE

COMPANY

KEYPORT

1869 • 1965Free Periling opp. Store 264-0181

Open Monday oncl Friday Evening* Until 9 P.M.

f t fe fM U — Avt THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, September 16, I96S

Explains Tax On Pensions

JS mmm'SSm to "Ot I bm I*;' H V - 'ta M M 'tS M 9 M W f' WSUHOS< M u r la w h m m i n m ■ W M * fta »M a t M l W M fea m> ■ m M n M m I I m m i u r*- Im m . '-nm lacM a M i l lecart- «T W i l l , Killi—< X ln m il M l p M riiu ,

M N T S jE iM U * m i lim J m i■ MUMIWIMi

r

•IN h t w i Hm UsaMa portta* Is feaaai aa a foon ila which allow* M u M fMOWT f w cort Ux-frM.

U yM O M trfetf* a part o( tk* I M d jm r p tad ta or aaauity. M i «UI raeowr.. jo u r M in e a t wMhle tfcr*a y ta n otter tatlr*- ■wat, you n$ott M tM ai u laesm*

“ * M H I fM M P HBMV M i l . i f t t f

i l l oom m I i roeclMd or* hilly

TfcaafficrarfM uxpoyvn kava patlratf ataca Jaa. 1 ar whaM V RH fV l ^ w v M v« #1 C W HH i tv id iiii i ( (M f BmiM fc rt W» U m lo « • iM r IM u s

use the W a n t A d s to* * } * ' m * ! 'V » V * * A * * f t * * 4

m a a x m r - n c t t a

FOR SA iiFREE INSTALLATIONALUMINUM CDMMNM10M

flORM WINDOW*

* FOR 177M M Hack. M hr oaoihor a r te aoaalu AIo m aharioaoL B>Z I CaakaM oM Ofrooi Im Mo. Ti

PROWN'S• M f c M l -IM

J & .

ALUMINUM DOORS AND W INDOW S

CRA W FO RD CRO M EY

mum -

O i* taformitica «aa ha n m IM by tho porooaul afllco o l IM r ooopoyor or h r a ir ta p k y ir . Tbo lattraol R m a m toraoe oloa-MibUihoo a booWM. DoeaoMat MU, «Ucb oanroro

JkaaMltiaaMt Ir fn a sad It may ha afetalaad fram aay at tbo ofr

f i s a -LOST

FEMALE BEAGLE to CUffwood• B w d l are*. Loft tohave pupa. Child*! pot. Cat K M M . w jl«

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

M d N pM i. ltoborUviUo an a (M ir g iM jr D.Soaworo wood*

I m o o . Momavillo. Beautiful Inoa. Kude MU j. M H .

MAYER AOENCY REALTOR HIGHWAY M MATAWAN

jg JM

MISCELLANEOUS

V.F.W. AUXILIARY W t wUI oor a kuo trip to World's Fair

(aptanber Mth. Adults IS, children p .M laclud iu admlulon. For fur* Rmt laformaUoa coll Mr*. R. Ne- b a o lM - m w ill

K l Y P O t TIMMACULATE TWO-FAMILY

$1 9 ,3 0 0. I k i i j n a i la iiifc i ^ w la n ^ i

« l hat Mr kaat, t-ur «**«•.

•ton**, A-l la iiHia. C ri Udty.

MMUIOWNMHWOOM RANCH

9 1 2 .9 0 0

9 9 * MonthlyA-l lataNM. IM I7 I M , •hm-

laaa m aaar aad deoM, mImm* I M m , o m Rm * m u M Im .

NO DOWN PAYMENTM T aN M M Ta VA aad

PHA fluu iitlin i.

— ftSA lT O ftl-

2 6 4 - 0 7 4 5— M U M ftl IIIT INM —

k MANDVOMB HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUM W IN DOW

ro t $11.95

. m e a n n u mK A Ri ntANTS W M

SCREENED TOP SOILTHH M fT MONEY CAN BUY

dtol. ate.

BULLDOZING * BACKHOB IERVICB

ECKEL'S TRUCKING

mi

m o rg a n v ille CALL DAY OR NIGHT

MltTITwjtt

ROOfr IH INGL£s tl.7* par handle, roll raaflag ll.M and up. Fait

N .n . ubaatoa aad brick Udine f it a o M K alao aaraoa d u n » . n . Plaor Rooflog tuppOaa, Otd Bhdp* ■aa* Ba*U*htow5r CaO Olbaoa M U L____________ wjtl

CkMElfeRY 5ub+, 4 grave*, Sfcorelaad Manorial Gardeni.

Call 1X4321. wjM

L A R G E u v y blua English baby coach Including mattreu, bag,

atom ahiald, very good condition; alto new electric Kerllixer. Call WHIM. w jll11 FOOT THOMPSON boat, Sea

Model; wlndihield, steering wheel, tach, running lights. Sac- riflce 1375. Call M 4 U I. wjM

C. B. TRANSCEIVER Lafayette He-JO-A with 11 transmitting crystals. Csll W4-0M3. w ilt

CHRYSLER Alrtemp air conditioner, US volt, MOO BTU, 3/4 ton

171 Call M-7M5. w jll*

21” PH1LC0 TV. Inquire McMahon's Tavern, Highway J4, Mata" wjlS

LAWN 8k>READEfc is. lawn mow- ar with gro** catcher |7.M. Coll

MMWI. w jll'

TV, kitchen oet, slngli bed. Call M-M71. ^ wjlS

HEARING AIDS

POWERFUL - DEPENDABLE

SAVE l/2 APPROXIMATELY

Satisfaction guaranteed. Coma la— aaa fer yourself. -

OLIVER'S

HOUSES FOR SALE

MATAWAN BOROUGH

Four bedroomi, IH b..ths. all alac- trto, attachod gorcgo. Fin* aroa, owaaf traaafanad. Your gala torII I.M .

CLIIFFWOOD BEACH

Thraa kadrooma, dlnlna room, flre- plaee Is living room, oil heat, bsse-

; laad M illS . Prlea I ll.M .

KEYPORT

Three or four bedfooi 11. dialnK jm , full basament, oil hot water

heat; 1 car dauchac: garage. Storms aad screens. Lot tlte 4H14S. Price IIS,50*.

S in N ER ft CARTON A G C Y .

(NgtntANCE—REAL ESTATEm m a in r r . k e y p o r t

w - a i i■■ v ■ ■■ ■■ - win

HOUSES FOR SALE

N O MONEY DOWN■ your credit la good you c*a buy ddo I bedroom homa with me

a down, located In Union

Immediate occupancy For W oroutkm call Icoraa Construe- Maa. M M H I ___________ w|U

HOUSES FO R SALE

SERVICESPARKER BOARDINO HOME lot

aaad m a aad woaiia Ban ■aaaaad C al SSM IIl MstowosH. I .________________ wilt

STROTHER ft ECKEL, INC.LLOYD AND N OUN RDS.

MORGANVILLE Gradtag, Laad Clearing, Top Soil, Tranching, Laterals, Fill Dirt ctc. CaU M1-MJ9 or SM-1SK. U no

call MS-35M.__________wjtl

YOU buit 'em, we'll fix 'em. Glass and screen repairs. Bayshore

Hordwara Co., Front SL, opposite Post Office. Keyport. Call SM-1145.

___________________ wjtf

CARMEN'S CATERIN G SERVICE

COMPLETE LINE OF FOODS M4-5M1 OR SW-9890

WEDDINGS - HOUSE PARTIES ALL AFFAIRS

Wjtf

DOMESTIC and foreign bicycle re- palra our specialty. Bayshore

Hardware Co., Front St., opposite P M Off ic i, Keyport Call M4-II45 ______________________________wjtl

GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP

Blacktop, drives, curbing, side- walka and patios. All type fencing Installed. Call 671-5134. wjl«

FOR "a job well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre.

Rent electric shampooer 11. Western Auto, 112 Main St., Matawan. _____________________________ wjlS

TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE

Lat ua b* your Secretary, no need te m iia calls; part time or full time service. Call M4-7000. w jli

FOR LANDSCAPING with a difference using Rhododendron and

A uleoi call Wells Nursery 741-0180. _________________ ________________ w jl6

WILL CLEAN cellars, attics and garages. CaU MS-17M after 12.

____________________________ wjll*

BICYCLE need fixin'? Bring It in ta Western Auto, 112 Main St.,

Malawan. We'repair all makes.

FOR SALE

BROAD AT LITTLE ST. MATAWAN

wjM

FOR VOLKSWAGEN I roof rack,I wheel; 1 let of snow Urea, like

aow <4S. Call 56M.7I. w jll

IS " BOY'S bike, fair condition, red and white $10. Kitchen set I

places, chroma and formica, cushion chairs $20 IS” Dumont TV, FM radio walnut console originally M l now MO. Sewing machine foot treadle very old needs adjustment IS. Call HMIS1 w jll

GAS DRYER, nrv Norge still In crate; cheap. CaH 513-1011. w jll

THOROUGHBRED beagles, rabbit dogs I year old, been started.

Bast offer. Inquire 443 Middle Rosd, Hailet or call 294.5080. w jll

MOVING must sell, living room tables, lamps, rugs and runner.

River Gardens. Call 566-0593. WjH

G O IN G OUT O F BUSINESS

Every bike must be sold. SO; 16 inch |6 up; 20 inch $10 up; 24 inch $12 up; M inch $15 up; also parts sold. Complete stock $600. Call 5660593.___________ _____________ wjlff

ELECTRIC 30” 4 burner range with oven and broiler. Cheap $25.

Call owner 566-4637 or 566-4418. W]16

TAP SHOES size 10'/,, ballet slip

pers 10!4; leotards 4-0. Red 9 piece winter outfit size 4; also pink 3 piece winter outfit size 2. Call 264-0285. w j!6

PRICE! STYLE!PERFORMANCE! VALUE

Four of ft* moit Important feature! «•

fWnk about wlwn looking for • batter

, Mod mt. You'! find tlwm al hor* In

. Mr fop seloctloft of fomiln*

STRAUB-BUICK/ / DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS

YOUR SIGN OF SATISFACTION

STRAUB MOTORS, inc. miick-opel

Highway 95 & Bedle Rd., Kaypert

built Mmei on your lot or ours; also new homes for sale

Flaanciag arranged.

NEW HOM ES AVAILABLE

CURRIER & CSIKG E N E R A L CONTRACTORS

M4-2I22 264-1210

HAZLET— R ED U C ED

Ranch 1 bedrooms, large living room, patio with trees, split rail

fence around entire property; corner lot, d ty sewers. Call now $K ,0M.

CASEY 'S AGEN CY

REALTOR M U LT IPLE LISTING

H W Y IS HAZLET

214 8442__________________________________ w j l l

CAHILLVETS NO DOWN

NON-VETS 3% DOWN

Full Price $14,500. Sec this spark' ling rancher with a giant science

kitchen. Full tile ballt, oversized bedrooms, large finished garage.

Beautiful landscaped lot. See This

One I I I

SUBJECT TO VA & FHA

A PPROVAL

THE CAHILL CO., INC.RE A L ESTATE P IRA T E SH IP

RT. )S C LIFFW OOD BEACH 566-0001

________________ WjlS

BUYS OF IHE WEEKBraad new Cape Cod home, Loch

slea Heights area, custom built, 2 bedrooms, r odern kitchen, large

living room, full basement, 600 foot deep lot, upstairs ready to be fin

ished, complete with storm doors aad screens. Asking only $15,990.

Left over from last week, 3 bedroom ranch, also brand new, full basement finished, Vi acre lot, ga

rage, big eat in kitchen, best neigh

borhood, walking distance to school.

Come on down and take a look at thia beautiful model home.

VA NO DOWN FHA M IN IM U M DOWN

SU BJECT TO APPROVALS

FOR T HESE AN D OTHERS CALL .

RANKL ft WEBER REALTY CO.

UNION BEACH apartment 3 large

rooms. Inquire Augie's Amoco,

Highway 36, Union Beach or call 264-9766. wjtf

HIGHWAY M566-3311

MATAWAN

w)16

FO R RENT

K EYPO RT —apartment 6 rooms a rd bath, a ll utilities supplied. Adults

only. Call 264-6226. wjlS*

CL IFFW O O D BEAC II, modern a p

ir im em 3 rooms and bath, als<

I furnished room, heat and hot

water supplied, parking lot. pri vale entrance. Call 566-1952 w jll

7 BEDROOM apartment in Key port, a ll electric, on bus line,

$115 Call 264-4822. wjtl

M ODERN 3V4 room air conditioned apartment, tile bath, central lo

cation. Call 787-9670 wjtl

M ODERN 3-ronm apartment, all

utilities furnished. Call 264-3729.wjtf

T H REE large rooms and bath with

sundcck and closed porch, neai Rollo's bus station, Keyport, heat

and hot water supplied, $110 month

Newly decorated. Immediate occu

pancv, adults onlv Cal' 462-6298.wjtl

MATAWAN — JO jrtm en . 5 rooms and bath; :120 per month. Call

after 5 p.m, 566-4063. wjtf

K EANSBURG , bungalow 5 rooms

and bath, 3 bedrooms, large

Idtchcn, large living room, floor heater. Near churches, schools and shopping. $8500, Inquire Ashall 158160 M ain St., Keansburg or call 787-6040.___________________ w j!6*

DUTCH COLONIAL WITH T REES

3 bedrooms, living room, den, garage, basement. Convenient to

shopping and transportation. $17,200. Call 671-3311 NOW !. VA no

down — FHA m in im um down.

W ALKER & W ALKER REALTORS

2068 Highway 3S Middletown-Holindel, N. J .

Multiple Listings And Trade-ins

Phone: 171-3311

Send for Catalog______ wJ16

STERLING M cCANN REAL ESTATE

U N D E R THE R E D ROOF

HWY M MADISON TWP. i

MATAWAN

A real plus home, trees + 3 bedrooms + formal dining room + full basement + garage + city

water and sewers + excellent

neighborhood. Price $13,900. FHA $450 down to a qualified buyer. Payments approximately $123 per month including taxes.

Two fam ily, separate utilities, 4

rooms and bath, each floor, $1-1.500.___________________________________w j !6

RANCHON

1/i ACRES$9200

A PPRO X . $70 MONTHLY

Never so much for so llttlo, This lovely 7 year old 2 bedroom ranch

homo with largo kitchen, plenty n[ privacy, (Spotless.) Call now tor this w ill not last.

SUBJECT TO VA 4 1HA APPROVAL

B R IT E R E A L T Y I N C .

"F O R ACTION" L ICEN SED

REAL ESTATE BROKER 3370 HWY 15 HAZLET

M4-0M*842-2800

_________________ _______________ WJI6

MATAWAN AREA. I acts, 1ST fool frontaae. Modern I room (4 bedrooms) Cape Cod House. I baths.Oil hot wntor heat. Basement, Oarage. All In excellent condition $17,900.

MATAWAN AURA. Approx, S/4 ncrs. 100 tl, Inimnculnlo I room lil-lovol ranch with brick front. Hath, Oil forced nir hent, Ds.hd- mont, Onrtiio, Plcltilusquo rustic Hotting. 110,000.

M O ItOANV ILLI!, ,1/4 acre*. 500 fool

fronlngo, Almont new 0 rraim ranch liottso, Tiled hulh. Oil hot wntcr heat, Glnnl s fm t flnhhcd (knotty plno) n w cn lla n room wllli Ions' profLW(Icmitl type Imr, AIKidted iinrngt1. $23,film,

MAYER AGENCYHliALTOH

HIGHWAY ,'H MATAWAN MIMOOT

wjltl

IN

MATAW AN IT'S VAN'S

MATAWAN BOROUGH

Three bedroom Cape Cod, fireplace, full basement, J lly water and sew

ers, rcduced to $14,500.

' M ORG ANV ILLE

Three bedroom ranch l'/j baths, full basement, excellent condition

in beautiful location on Vi acre. $22,500.

MATAWAN (STRATHM ORE)

Air conditioned 3 bedrooms, Colo

nial on corner lot 2 car garage,

fireplace, m ust sell. $24,850.

SUBJECT TO VA A FHA APPROVAL

VAN S AGENCY REALTOR

CR. HWY 34 AND M AIN ST.

MATAWAN 566-1881

O P E N 7 DAYS M U LT IPLE LISTING SERV ICE

w j !6

C LIFFW O O D BEAC II — Immediate occupancy, 4 bedrooms, dining

room, large living room, large

kitchen; I’A baths. Full cellar, oil hot water heat; 1 car garage. Lot

150x100. $1800 and take over m ort

gage. Call 56H-0001 and ask for M r. Holden._____________________ w j!6

NO DOW N PAYM ENT F O R Q U A L IF IE D B U Y ER

Three bedroom ranch, full tile bath, Magic Chef appliances.

M ALLETT CONST. CO. 787-4178 264-4172

___________________________________w j !6

SITUATION WANTEDW ILL DO IRO isIN G In my home. Call 566-7119._____________________ wytf

W ILL C A RE for children of work

ing parents at my home in C liffwood Beach. $ .25 per hour each.

Call 566-2135. w jl6

W ILL DO baby sitting in my home. Call 2S4-3914.__________________wjlfi

WANTED TO RENT

MAN formerly ol Matawan wishes room and board with family; rate

$100 per month or room with kitch- cn privileges l>y October 1st Ir the Borough of Matawun. Write only

li. N. Reed, 8 Ocean View Ave.,

Keansburg. wjlG

ATTENTION ROOMERS MEN ONLY

U nk ing for a room where you don't linvc to tip toe in at night. Hotel conditions, ceramic tile baths and showers, all new furniture.

Plenty parking, on bus line. Call for appointment. John Scoras.

264-4167

264-6325

Toko tlmo out to see these benu

tiful roonu.

REASONABLE RATES ______ _____________________wjtf

APARTMENT, unfurnished, 2 bed rooms, |C0 per month, Call PA1-

.1902.______________________________ wjtf

M ODERN , unfurnished, 3 room ' apartment, ideal for young cou pie. Call 264*3405.________________wjtf

UNION BEACH — apartment 4 rooms. Inquire 20H Florence Av^.,

Union Beach.___________ wjtf

UNION BEACII — apartment 4 rooms and bath in duplex house.

Available immediately. Cal! 264 g i 93. __________________________w jl6

UNION BEACH— apartment unfurnished, 3 large rooms, an.! bath.

Heat, hot water supplied. Floor tiles throughout the rooms. Inquire

209 Dock St., Union Beach. Newly

decoratcd._______________________ w j!6

K EYPO RT — furnished room. Inquire 74 Kearney St., Keyport or

call 204-0223,____________________wjlG

APARTM ENT, 6 rooms, 3 bed

rooms, living room, dining room,

kitchen. Center o f town. Heat and utilities supplied. Inquire Boro Bar

ber Shop, 72 Broad St., Keyport or call 264-9845.________ wjlG

FOR RENT

KEYPORT —furnished lovely room, tile bath and shower. Walking

distance to town. Residential area.

Idea) for teacher, close tc gram*

mar and high school. CaU 264-7000 or 264-3049 after 6 p .m . w j !6

T H REE experienced preaters. U frion Shop, piece work rate* A p

ply ib person, Morris Manufacture in* Co.. I Johnson Ave., Matawaa.

UNION BEA C II—4 rooms, a ll im provements, ga heat 170 with

electricity. I month security re

quired. Call 264-4169 after 6 p.m.wjlG

K E Y PO R T - 2 rooms and bath, heat, electric and hot water sup

plied; furnished or unfurnished,‘

suitable for retired couple. Inquire Nelson, 62 Green Grove Ave., Key-

port.__________ w j !6

MATAWAN—Modern spacious Cape Cod (2 bedrooms), living room

with beamed ceiling, kitchen, large open porch, I VS baths, city water,

full basement, garage. Immaculate condition (walking distance “ to Strathmore" shopping and buses).

Im m ediate occupancy. 1165 monthly. Cali owner 566-4637 o- 566-4418.

_ _ _ _ _ w jl6

M ARLBORO V ILLAGE — 3 room apartment, refrigerator, gas

stove, hot water, a ll conveniences; walking distance to stores, 'choois. churches etc. Call 462-2353. wjlG

K EYPO RT —3l/£ rooms, sunny spa

cious, will furnish. Call 256-4000 extension 2958, after 5:30 667-6350.

w j!6

APARTM ENT downtown Keyport, unfurnished, 4 rooms, apartment

over store, heat, hot water supplied.

Adults preferred. Call 9 a.m . to 6 p.m .. 264-50C9. wrIG

HOUSE, 6 rooms, gas heat, full bath, available October 1st. $85

per month. Call 264-3231. wjlG

UNION B EA CH -4 room house available October 1st, adults only.

One month security required. CaU 264-4868 after 6 p.m .___________ w; 16

34 H IGHW AY near Matawan, idea!for teachers, 4 room apartment

|110 includes all. Sterling McCann, Real Estate, Hwy. 34, Madison Township. 566-9666. wjlG

K EYPO RT —3 rooms and bath, all newly decorated, heat and all

utilities oupplied, has to be seen lo be appreciated; off street park'

AUTOS FOR SALE

BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES

QUALITY USED C A M 134 MAIN S I . MATAWAN

CR MAIN * RT 1C

566-2224

OPEN EVES T IL • P M

T H REE nodern rooms and full ceramic tile bath; science kitch

en, birch cabinets, refrigera.or, stove; hardwood floors. Adults,

references, security. Call 566-1367. __________________________________ wjlG

KEANSBURG , furnished bungalows 3 and 4 room, all improvements;

for winter nr all year, near transportation. Call 787-2136.________ w j !6

C LIFFW O O D apartment 3 rooms and bath; all utilities supplied;

couple only. Call 566-3520 or 5ff6-

0285. wjlG

APARTM ENT 2Vi rooms, furnished, on ground floor, private en

trance. Inquire 71 Woodland Drive,

Cliffwood Beach or call 566-2746.wjlG

HOUSE, adults only, ideal for new

lyweds or retired couple. $80 per month. Inquire 621 Sydney Ave.,

Union Beach. w jl6*

UNION BEACH— house, unfurnished, 5 rooms nnd bath; baseboard

heat, large yard. Immediate occu

pancy. Call 261-3588.___________ wj W*

MATAWAN area, apartment 4 large rooms, modern tile hath;

all utilities except electric supplied. 1115 per month, inquire 201 Lower

Main St., Matawan or call 506-7230.wjlG

1962 FALCON station wagon, stick,

padded dash, window washers. 34,000 miles, dented panel S500. Call 566-7732. wjlG*

1952 FO R D V-8 automatic, fully equipped; runs O .K . Inspected

$60. Call 566 0655. w j!6

1956 CHEV ROLET. 6 cylinder auto matic, good running condition

1225. Call 566-6241.

1958 RENAULT, needs work, very

good for parts, 2 tires practically new $50 complete. Cad 560-6250.

PETS

ROELBOW Kennel Boarding, no cages, individual pens with run.

Your dog’s own diet, tender loving care; reservations taken. Mrs. Bow' m an, Marlboro Township. Call 462

HELP WANTED

E X P E R IE N C E D O PERAT ORS

S IN G LE N EED LE SEW IN G M ACHINES

D AY OR NIGHT SHIFT

A PPLY IN PERSON M O RR IS M FG . CO.,

JOHNSON AVE MATAWAN

R E G IST ERED NURSE part Um*

afternoons. Call 264-2077. w jtf

THIS N EW SPAPER does not know.ingly accept help w inted ad*

from employers covered by th*

F a ir Labor Standards Act, which applies to employment in inter* state commerce, if they offer lest than the legal m in im um wage a I 11.25 an hour o r fa il to pay tim a and one-half for hours aver 40 • week. Contact the U.S. Labor Department's Vjca'. office lor m o rt information. The address i i Fcd- eral Building, frenton__________w jtf

M ID D L E A G ED WOMAN, hou

keeping fo- boarding home.

566-0611. w jt l

WANTED TO BUY

ANTIQUES WANTEDFurniture, cbina, glass from one

piece to an estate. What have you? Call anytime 566-6410 wjtl

BU ILD IN G LOTS indlvlduual or small tracts. W ill pay top dollat

no real estate brokers. Call 566 5200, if no answer call Murdock 7- 07G7. ___________________ wjtf

U.S. COINS and tokens, Call S.F.K.

Enterprises, PA1-5157. wj30

| B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S

M a in t e n a n c e

SMALL JO B SPECIALISTS

Caipcatry — doors, (fairs, callings,

paneling, etc. In ild * painting,

G E N E RA L SF.KVICES CO, M U I t f

VACUUM CLEA N ER - Pollslior repair sorvlco, Parti and sup'

plies. Hoses, brushes, bags, Pick up and Delivery. Call 566-2,124. w jtl

KOOLM OKE Servlco. A ir condl tinning and refrlgt'iator repairs

and service. Call M-7301, w j 1 (J

S & S LANDSCAPING

FALL MAINTENANCE I ’OWliK KAKINO

MM-8972

Miic«llan«ouiWIIP.HI, C IIA IHS, crutrliM , c in e i,

•to ,, for tent or M l*. I 'h f in o ni'counl* lavllaJ. M n liw in Drugs, K l Mala Slreitl, Mntawan. CallM'.ft 0021. _____________ ______ w ill

Television

DON'S TV SERVICEI'or lust (•flK'li'iit rndi'i ami i d . vlilon Nervic? cull rp(i(l JM I,

IV SERVICE 566 1600

rr .N K Y t'K IttlNION INC MAIAWAN

I’&JtSONAL BKHVICS M Y lt'l wjll

E lo c tr ic R o p a ir s

BEST ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR C O .

15 THROCKMORTON ST. FR E E H O LD

402-70S3

Complete lino of now and rebuilt motors, repairing, rewinding, pow

er tools, fa in , floor polishers,

IMKKCK 1'II.OT, PROP,

T o g ^ S j j jL

TOP SOIL

Cinders, blue slono, driveway grnv

nl, IIII dirt, cinders, trrnrhliin and bulldu/.liig,

DIETRICH BROS,NEW Mltl/NKWICK AVI!,

MATAWAN

____ m ,ri'M - ITU’

UpholileryU I'IIO I.S I I ItY nml fuihli*ii11 n.

pnitlhj* All l ; iil*il',«! iin«l M n'i’ i' i

NntllwhvdM Vlhvl. A K'trinK, t'1" W ll!illlMi!l'tM Sl H " i, Iv V|I >! t i iH ;’<H :i'Wi w|tf

Now h Him <Im*« Io i»i|v‘’i i *•.<•

ll»rn? uiiir>«Hl f i f t h ly fm qi|n. A

sitirtll rtd In tin1 ‘hl-ufln'i (filtimr

will luin th'in Into Isli fui y*i'i

ContractorsVIN CEN I J DICiENNAHO

D l.IX i. CONTRACTOR

17 SOUTH B E ERS ST., H0LMDE1

Complete building line Carpentry, masonry, painting A ilum lnum products

264 22*4

.... ........ ................................. wjllCA RPEN T ER and building contrac

tor. J. O. Metsger, Florence Ave., Keyport, New homes garages, all •Iterations a id repair*. Call >14-4 1 » . _ ______ wjtf

CERAM IC T ILE ”

Would you like a modern ceramic tlio halhriKitn or kitchen at a low cost. l'‘rro estimates. Call 204 .1303.

w ltl

VINCENT GENTILE

lU/ILDINO CONTRACTOR

hotni't, ntVtlih)t)g, hIIcm* Ih'hn, im IM , IIIrp|ii«‘"H1 si'pllc mym Iron , litii Mum* rrn lnh llntbor ltd , M'lfjMinYilln, 1‘iiH OWl IliM. w jll

S. S. KOM ONCE

( i l III HAI, I iH . I I1 A 'T il it I'I M uni i im i, a i 11■ it,vi inNfi,

i i / . i i .v ; i A iH i l i l ' i : :1; t IU I I I S .l iI hiiHft

wjlfI I A ll! IA nml ’MlMA’ilM 1,11

Mii.nlMv mu! I it.* tVoils, I'miittil*Hlllii! | M 'f 'lMH|1;|l,‘S IVI 1,'HV‘ l

M iln M , IVlMlliwaii, Call li'iij mbT—filili IUU, ' Wjll

W ANTED immediately. Man or wo> man to supply Consumers w ith

Rawlcigh P rod :;ts Can earn $5t weekly part time, 1125 It up full*

time, Write Rawlcigh -vpt., NJI- 136-338. Chester. Pa.__________ wjM

EM PLOYM ENT O PPORT U N IT Y

D A Y OR N IGHT SHIFTS

For willing capable semi-skilled personnel. Apply Ballard Advertising, 111 1st St., KeyjKirt________w jt l

M ID D LE A G ED couple, man for

maintenance, woman for light

kitchen work; apartment a v a ila b le ^ . Write Jox A in care of this n e )« s a y paper.____________________________w jl* ‘

ALL AROUND handy man lo m ain

tain office und grounds; S day week. References. Write Box C in

care of this newspaper.________w jH

FEM A LE nurses aides; all shifts,5 day week, paid holic'.iys. Apply

in person Brookdale. Nursing Home,

Highway 35, llazlet. w j l i

WOMAN for general housccleaning,

Fridays. Own transportation. Ex* '

perienccd, references. Call 566-7510.w jl*

WOMAN to care for 4 children for working mother evenings, Live ic ^ .

preferred. Call 2C4-8396, w j l l ^

M ATURE man with skill in car-

pcntry or masonry. Work 12 months each year. The right man will earn

high income or incentive payment. Call 583-1113 or apply in person

at Meridian Brick, Cliffwood Ave.,

and Pond St., Cliffwood. w j 18

FU LL T IM E female secretary, gen

eral office work including lim ited shorthand. Salary commensurate wilh cxpcricncc and ability. Work in Bayshore urea, S days a week and every other Saturday. W rit* Box D in care of this Newspaperstating qualifications.__________ w j 18

KITCHEN help male or female.

Apply in person Poet's Inn, Routa

79, Matawan. w jl#

MAN to do Inundry nnd dishes,

steady employment. Apply in per*

son Brookdale Nursing Hoiihl Route 35. llazlet.

BARTENDER , part titne. Call only

between 7 and 8 p.m ., 2G4-I164.w jl*

REL IA B LE WOMAN to cure for t year old girl day, llazlet

school area. Call 264-6436.______ __

WOMAN driver to transport children to and from private school

near Matawan, 5 days. Call 568

2333.____________________________ w jH

SHOE REPAIRMAN

Working manager, all around man, excellent opportunity for a dcM^*%

able man. Good wages, s tc jd y S t i* ' ployment. Fam ily Circle Shoe Repair Department, Route 36 & Poola

Ave., Hazlet. ______ w jlS

MAN, laundry wash room, steady work, no experience neces ry.

Call Keyport Cleaners 26MCOO.w jlS

J m

PART T IM E tomato pickers, Holm del nrea, own transportation. Cnll

204-0921. ___________ w jlg

WOMAN for general hm iscdeanlng,

own transportation Thursday or

Friday. Call 591 -9542._______w jlS

MAN for steady etnploymi’nl to work In u inodtTn sftv icij stu'ion.

Salary open to S100 pi'r week to

start dt'pi'iuling nn (Mperience. Ap.

ply In piT 'on only . uiniclt’s I■> Station, llo lm del Rond, lln /le

wl]

M ALE truck driver, experienced, over 25 years old, part lime,

twice weekly. Call M l 9132 or In- ipilre Morganville Farm , Green

wood Hoad, Morgauvlllc._____ w|18

FEM A LE 'egg ct.ndlers, experienced or beginners, Hleadv Job. Call

591-9132 or Inquire Morgnnvlll*

Farm , Greenwood Houd, Morgan, ville. w jl«

CLEANING WOMAN lo r“ Strath.more Ranch, own Irnnsportatlon,

Cull .VW-7451. w l l i

ymffWOMAN in verify service ap|»l

m enu by telephone from yi own l.omo; n|iproxlimttely 3U

hours per day, 508 (Mntnwan nreti)

only need npply. W iile Box E Incure of this newspaper. ........ wj.tO

SERV ICE STATION ntl'Miiimit full

time, espi'il'MH " preferred, Apply Mnyshoro .Sunoco, Houle .15 opposite K of C lltilldlng. Keypoit,

.................... ......w j l l

IT:M Ai,I', tinii"! wiiiiinii inornlngi.Applv liny 27 W, Front St..

K i y p i i l ..........................................wj|J

A H C O M C O R P .

IAI K '.oN Ml, Mtl',1 IIOI.D

MAI.I'. - IT,MAI,I', "% ir

Mow hliliui plunlc tii-vmlile wnrli. i . i . fm tlilul slild, n'.midy work, fro l|lln|ll m-rlHltie, t'lllil llil'illltall/lt. iiiiii Inlet vlewliii) nf I 16 n in.

* JII

ia , iw s THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N.U.

L llo to r Vehicle Question Box

MMWt to t lM la M M m jm |lta»MptoteeftMTiiato t

■■■ ■

a l M u i r * *

M T M M . K M r t b I f l M: aad

SmS**"d S n S o ii, m m i l» atotoltied le toe Ô K T ccrtM catt d ----

M M . OIvM m «f 117 Eat* Stale SI.Im th* iatarior, ___Aim , you mrt n q u lia i to> **a i «*• erldaal aopjr «f Nd^ « M a ‘ ef S l aad a M ia tHIa eanPMMm. (O e * N .J. D M ataaha). -■ ...................

Q -H m auy I attota a ■atoa- cycle * to rH e « M la HM JfcaavV

A-IaerdtrieeMtot a aatonr- ■ ■ c l* ; * tw r Hcmm toV M * I w rm a M M tb* R M H M i M r

'... fn t *r« tuM rf a M w r MaartM ' H m penait for a M tomvto* a t aMMtor vlhick) tCMCjr,,■**■; Mgr

at aqr drivar qaaMkaNM i taka Om vMoa aad ln »

_ * MMI. II M d whM you •KxaM ftiliy eomplct* th « » M a , M tfprfntm tnt w ill b t t t l ap h r «ow load tert. II yM M H fte ia a i w t you will b t (m m a teatom iy Motorcycle driver la ttu t (valid lor N d m ). Your M rm antat H-

w ill arriva la t t t "proxinutely two aarfca altar M ar toad to t. Official reafe n a N .J. Dlviiion of Motor A m W m .

Q—I am preparing for m& drtv- r UctaM examlnatioa. I am tm

driving M i ara |ivm by, a n a l only. Will you p ltiaa aqptotot

A—Drivinf tcfta art fi*M I f appoialmtiit only. Tha appolnf- aieat may be obtained Immtdiata-

E E a t o to m S j t o l a a l a data< jM » Ittta M M i bt Aa aM*dBMt « « aat i t awdt Iv • ana a»MrMt MUI * Imm m *9» Mtm toe p*na*mm rail Mtad I0r pratlfea drtriaa. TMi H- AywaMat ftriti aMyb 1* * •to J a h « a M M a i | i at the Prtw r QaaMflcaUna C taM If tke

to to tb it I t prttaat atmeR M d . _ .laaca. Ika drtviag tato r ty irtiernt ■ay bt araivtd il tb) ajpUcaat a tbt boldw to a valid driver Iktaw total im m albtr «ta(a ar oouatry, aad bM m abytocal Mftct tbit taald tBett blrtlriviat ability.

CeiMty Chapter, A ll S iirh N w C n n n

*■ ba | hm I k ais awfciL VtartoM • w tk d tttt* darted

Itoadqr, ih a at Frariald b | io » al M tobfrbttl C aan tt wiU iacbdt » to r» l* * to Baak Optralioai. Ef- toctivt Effactiva Speak ia t.BM M toca I aad Aaalyaiag Ftaa*- clal Statements.

Tb* JtaNricin Institute al touk- toe to tba torgett adult adBCitiaMl atpatoattoa In AmerlM. SfaeUUy praparid Mati are writtra by taper!* la tfeair fields, aad ara ra' ‘ elm necesaary at the

art always up la deM when i ar* made in beakiag pea-

W o r ld 's F a i r

(caatfaaad from p t f t t lm a ) a a U to .H a cere toM lto* *|Mt» taavwHMtt but bava

• Cortland •

f Mchiwh• Rad Datciew

PICKED FRESH DAILY ‘ FROM OUR FARM

ALSO OTHER FRESH FRUITS * VEGETABLES

Oementcfc J. LueuraNi'*

Dearborn Fruit FarmHIGHWAY 3B HOLMDEL

. (JUST SOUTH or MATTU. TOY!) . .

Ka aawissaiiat ridts. aetoad for chUtoM, ata Isrsul totoda (ht ■ w m m ■ w a r n a eta t f r i f , bwttd la a rtpWrt al m actaa Haar, aad a w itty <1 ridat tor alder childrca aad adaka ara fsatured around tha boildiag. ladudad ara toe wild mm*c, a small roller cnatttr aad acnKer bauuper cars.

A tod-pound baby elephaat aad a d-year-old Coney Inland ca rowel provide tnlcrtaianaeat for tke young • t Carousel Psrk. The carousel has 72 hand-carved wooden animals and two eld Germain band organa.

Maaagsris M Tame I aim a laFair visitors can visit two ca g « t

gorlflM M iaad M'Tota aad Gargan- tua II at Caatlncntal Park, la ad-

dittoa lo a awnagerta to tame ani mala housed in a teal, then are Hva amuiamant rides.

Watch a pnrpBiae slag, play ball aad clown about; *ee a seal juggle and catch rings, all free ai Um Florida Pavilion Porpaias Show Also part of toe Sanahioc Slate's exhibit this year, ia a free Florida Citrus Water Ski Show ia dm Am- (UUMater whet* visitors will mar wto at the btlatee aad dealerIty ol Um ptr iormen aa to n tpeed arouad a circular track B-lwt

la the Jiycopser Ride visitora cm Mjoy tha SMUtiea of flying la a helicopter, aad a l ths aearbyUig Flume Ride, passengers travel la a hollowed-out log along a series a l Hvtly Inclines and sharp curves M n fUalty shooting down a 45 d tm t elide into a whirling pool.

Flaaiglas-canopied hsata carry patMngers out into Meadow Lake, past exhibit* located aitag Ihe waterfront. This cruise inclades guide. Maroda also cffere three (krill rides for older children.

Replica Of Saata MariaA hll-llzed ra tica of Christopher

ratomhaa’ flaganip, Santa Maria, Is BMarwl an Mradow Lake for visi- tart la txptore. Tha 110-ton ship, built la Spain, ia the result of careful research by museum curators In Barcelona and Washiagtoa, D.C.

Tht Intcrnatoaal Wm Mutaum pwtwita over m figures aI famous character* aad personalities, tuck m Cleopatra, Superrroa aad five aaecat American presidents This sasaon, the exhibit also haa a display la the Faria PaviliM ia the Fair'a International Area.

Tht New York World's Fair 1s both a acfioolroom aad a playground. It Is helping to cultivate ia young minds a tense of pride in America and in the achicvc- aaents d mankind.

Speaking of the World's Fair, President Robert Mosea said: “We have featured the temples of religion, domestic and International, the auto industries, tht products of the states, the ambitions of new republics, the discoveries ol apace, th t potentialities of the atom, stadiums and arenas of sport, rides, Biusic, firework*, foods, simple and exotic, aU presented with ingenuity, originality and good tu la . Thia la a Family Fair."

w m n r *ll

SPEEDY SAYS:"Com* On Down ToBILL LANZARO'S PRE-

USED CAR

R A M M E R

Tram., Brown and White4>Dr. Sta. Wag., & Auto.

MUST GO!MASONABU OMR UFUSIDH

SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVESAVE SAVESAVE

’* » CHRYSUft N e w p o r t Hard Top, V-8 , Auto.

Trans., Flower Steering, Blue...............................

'41 MERCURY S-55, Sport Coupe, V-8, Auto. Tram.,Power Steering, Whit*. .....................................

*41 RENAULT R-§, 4-Dr, Secfan, 4-Spaed Trans.,Black. ..................................................................

'«) OLOSMOMLI Super IS, 4-Dr. Hard Top, VS.Auto. Trans., Power Steering, Blue.....................

'42 CHEVROLET Impala, 2-Dr. Hard Top, 6 CyL.Auto, Tram., Power Steering, Black....................

'44 RAM HIR MO, 4-Dr. Stetion Wagon, 6 Cyi,Auto. Trans.,‘Power Steering, G reen...............

*42 OLDSMOMif I I , 4-Dr., t Pen,, Station Wegon, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trent., Flower Steering, F e w e r Bralet, Air Cord., Ten.......................................

30-DAY 100% GUARANTEEl ^ V lR V

Hr»t Section — Page Thirteen

I p u » » n i m. I mMr

m m

M N N U N G , F R Y M G , B A M E C U ! hMsZTttQ

WNOU

f t l t a l i iG B E iC i f t s -

CHKKEHSS p if f , C i t - a p a r Q a o r la r e d u . 3 3 *

29---- — - m — m

i ^ M I | M O T

POT ROASTR IB S o f B E E F

B R IS K E T B EEF

G R O U N D C H U C K

R O A S T IN G P O R K

S M O K E D P IC N IC S

C A U N H R A CVT

O V B I-R IA D YM t a i tt l n m 4 Me

m k l c s i c i i e i

m s i

MIELESSfrm th I r iH i

"S ^ V 'B lc M

( f i i m n c a e h b m s c m )

FREE!SCMOOI BOOK

COVBS!fa r 4 *M lt .

i ^ a i a l o o f

»___ a__ j m ______u

bâaJUfto Stw r*S«paa-IU|Mr QaalKf

C A L V E S L IV E R ' 9 9 *

( A m ^ S««l Chuck% O V B W nB M l i U S I |IM |w

d H K k n i i t t s“' £ * "

ChidtM SteaksIflMk ShnUlVI Chops 4 Slav

P m lC U d iM ta ti LEO QUAITEDS WiH, r<Hs«f

MIAST QUA*TE*I . M f t t

wrfkwi-nf.

3 9 '

JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS

R e tr ia l” ltaa - 1 I k l a .

APPLE PI!CH0C0LATIFUDCI £10

Dtvil’s Food Criw t « f Cnmli Square '^35*Rolf In Brood 1^29'

SAVE n

MILD MELLOW COFFEI

E ig M O 'c lo c kF«rcolj)or or Drip

JUP.'&Kf (offoo

l-lb. faa« )lk.bif

H * 1 . 9 *

* ! : i- 3 *

F A R ty FR ES H FR U IT & V E G E T A B L E B U Y S !

HONEYDEW MELONS

M dNTOSH APPLES

Seeil. M

M K m e a aiH iiC

Ml PlKptl*

l . l l * . 1 Ir a k

l»r|e

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O r O l l f M Califorsl* ValiKta

Tomotoos Onions

1 0 for 5 9 *

Fmh Rip* ctn.La>9« Site 5 to 4 '

Y«Sow—NONE « Ib. | 0 t

PRICED HIGHERl » b*9 NOME rRICED

HIGHERl 69*

Grapes Corrals Praties Iceberg lettuce

SEEDLESS—NONE

PRICED HIGHERl F i«h— NONE

PRICED HIGHERl

ITALIAN

FREESTONE

California

2

2

ib>. 39*19sMb.

M»<X

2 23c**'•* 90* fe.<f

Wttk Wri wtwrfw *r SlitktrrfH

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f i w y o u ?

t t aMentlal nutrient* in every adca of Jana Pwkar \MhNeBr*ad. That's what'i In II for you. W* know bec*u$* we put thamthar*.

JANE PARKER 'JfiT WHITE BREAD 3I>

------- D e f r y C e n t e r V e l e e t f --------

M w a l iw r t o e e — h a to e r l i id Prscai*

U e l - 0 4 i t a w M * 2 - 9 9 *

H I U ____WISCONSIN mrn%N N M i U M R M o CHCISi ' 9 w

AW Swiss Slices £ 55*fm H h s ^ ^ C *WMWIWJW M * * l * * tmf

DEL MONTE

READY-TO-SERVE

CAKE MIXES

Y/hita Yallow, Davlfl food

SANDWICH M

PLASTIC SAGS 2

l-fc.9

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Pl 9»-

ol 50

3 9 *

1 0 #

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JUN5HINIp ig .W i-ib. | C a

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NYI0NSIM % ITLM

Mm i Im 39AweHtoMi ta Me* ASP lepe*

H e e f t f i 6 f e o e f y A W t f -----

IPIAV DEODORANT

4 at. * »

C e l« o lo ’ i 1 0 0

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Pnmos J i f f y

Cut-RitaH fd ro x C o ok ie s

N a b is c o F ig N ew tons

l o r r f ’i B a iic h o C c o k iis

W is t F o ta ts G b ip s

N o o o o M o rc a r iR t

P ills b w y c^ r R o ils

P ills b u ry

H c r i ft H a rd a r f C o ffo s

Q to k t r Q a ic k O a t s

B r H n I S p a g b o tt is i

N fiR x T o o M ts K o ta b o p

H s rb O x le a i ik o C o k M

S c o tT is s e o

S c o tT o w s b

F R O Z E N F O O D V M B E S I

IVAN1! J 6 oi. | | «

V fW fg V iV l lV FLORIDA w * •« Wn0

JUP Green Poos * 1°: 79*Wmm B | _ —a PARMieiANA ■ i a MUStCARO*

Fisk Slkfcs «»»w

m m i HAS 11'/4 tx. tr MUM *1WUM II*/, *1.C a m p b e l l S o u p 6 7 9 *

T o m a t o e s Dal Monte 4 . £ 8 9 *

U b b y ’ s PEAS,eAMOTJ 3 ! t 4 9 '

A & P B e a n s French Style 6 1 8 9 *

S tra w b e rry J t 1 .00

N R c b iR e lio ,-F" HD'["h I ' ^ I J O

M i-0 B r in k s J :: r S 5 '

O c e an S p r a f C,;:fc: ,v C o c k ta il ^ 49*

pig .’lot. f t *

pig- * 1

p ig .* * Mb.Ma «» • •

l-ib.2oi.fB* pig- • *

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n *

Juice M w e m w i i

CRANBERRY SAUCE • Mb. | A |

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M o,|A *tee mw

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Pi* . * 1i-ib. i * > . e i *

pi,.^ rad

O ce an S p ra y WhotaorJ.IIW

O ra n g e R e lM oc£AN spRA'r

S ta r* K is tC b M k L i{ h tT M R a

D o is e e N iR c e riC iao M

P enn-B vteb K in s k i N aotfiee

P n rfR a O a t C how

41*

All Colon

IOOO Shot* Rol

All Colon

S o i l

I ■ 1 J l

• rogul>r A A *

llie rolli

Toilet•00—2 ply feofftetef ^ pect

If IaMMV TftHMle Requler t»!« n ia a n a A i v n i h jeenubei peek”

K la a e e i f»«ui Ti,lu. , L. u ia i W I B V J i 1M - I 4e n<N.(ial f • w9

6 oi.

cam

10 o>. pig*.

i0 d,'O O * pig., T

» ' < « « pig-S9

Fried dnms mowarbjohnsoh ^ 47*i ip*- f f e1 coah.

ratoapTaHah

J00—t pfy 4c ofl lab.l

W f a a H»vy Duty | U «

ir'«2S ft. roll • *

— GBEIN GIANT BBAN0 - S w e a t P aa s ^ , , t . ^

M b M s O e n i Wholo K.rnol

C a ra

_ Kit.h.n Slleo^

W a ila a o e KtattaSllMrf

U lo la B re a a Bo r is

Creem

StnrImm

5 l2w M *w cans ww

I ' ^ i r

« t t

« t t

Gerber's Beby Cereals

t o M M a O a m 111tiMkad * plea- * *

Carnation Instant Breakfast

'£<>*

Thril For Dishes

I %sr 1 ,i!2*49'

tesloil Pine Scent

I t f l 29*

Ajax Cleanseru omLAStl

i'r25‘

Final Touch Fabric Softener

"UTS*

Lux FlakesIW RaaMriM

T i v

Camay Soap " *** 211,25*

Glad Sandwich Bogs

29*

Dishwasher All (V.M

lYory FlakesIto WatUtf Ito* M rl«

SaSoepPiwdtr“ ST*

Downv Fabric Softener

• t o - i« B 4 i, m,

Lifebuoy Coral Soap2 29*

. - -...—

Lifebuoy Coral Soap2^39*

MaHltl* rm4 Wf-ftrvlt# itaret enly la toarftiarw Maw Um#f, Oranfa ft RtrltlaiHl Ctyr,

Ail ToW m , PrwltKl., f in i i Milk * i J Al«»hrlle

MntiHt* iiM|rt ftflM I’lalol Sttato tiKci.

ltd oM i

'"1 - 2 7 *

wf wClwM* R»rlol)

2,,1"59‘RARITAN TOWNSHIP

ft, SO w*4 Peele A m

CIWPWOOD

Highway SS em l Cllffw eerf Ave.

KIANSOUOO Rt. M md %Me Sl,

PORT MONMOUTH

0». M tofNl WHsen A m

first SscHm THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thundiy, Saptinbf 16. 1961

C l i r A DMlliAK. 1 8 . B A G

S I I C R B I T

1 WITH IMS COUfOH.AH wv*t«rt cwpw[ W I T H i n w , , * * " - * r * 3 « u * # « • « • *

S S b . m M - * * " * ' " * 0 PPINO M * «

UM" ' y o lo ^ l * WNOAY, »«f». '* *

<HK '

PANTRY M ID I I l i . GOV'T MSMCTID

o r

FRYERS SPUT or CUT-UP

* 2 9

W h o l e

Only

Q U A R T E R E D C H IC K E N P A R T S LEGS or BREASTS •YOUt 4»4ft<

• • CHOICE ft. * 3 * 1

FRISH ROASTING CHICKENS^ ITALIAN STYLE VIAL CUTLETS. . BRIADID VEAL STIAKS E m . . . BONELESS CBOSS RIB ROAST. . CUBED BIKi STIAK £ & . . . • • . BONILISS CLUB STIAK . . . . . .LIAN GROUND CHUCK . . . . * MEATY TURKIY DRUMSTICKS • . NIWPORT ROAST • . • . • . •

*33'» . n*# ft. 6 8 *

»85* ». 78* » . »1« ». 63* ft 33*

• • • •

• • •

H U S H C H I C K I N L I V I R S

w o n C U T M B S T I A K

C H I P P I D B l l f S T I A K S , . . .

F W S T C U T C H U C K S T I A K

M I A T Y P O R K S P A R I R I B S

C M T I R C U T C H U C K S T I A K

■ I B R O A S T • ( B i l l . . .

ITALIAN S A U S A C IS ..............R B R O A S T •( B llf SS. . . . . .

• . •

• •

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. . ft 48* • • ft SS* , • ft. 73'

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C A L I F O R N I A S T Y L E B E E P P O T R O A S T L O C N A o r L IV M R W U R S T c k^ . . .....................

C O M P A R E T H E S A V I N G S

p iz z a p u s n; r ...............W l ALL MIAT FRANKS.DANISH IMPORTID HAMTcT^SS* PIXII SAUIRKRAUT ROAST B IIF ^ tookh . . . . .

YOU*• o • CHOICt

C O M P A R E TH E S A V IN G S

• • o •

3*89*-58*

VF **'

• o 28**75*1

v,. . Ik 98'

SALAMI or BOLOGHA AMIBICAN CH IISI HAM CAPICOLLA

m i m r . a a , • m in t h o d ii ft- § V

men WHITI M ce io iiv •

• . .

ft 58' 1 78'

COTTAGI CHIISI MIAKITONI .

LAND O' LAKIS BUTTIR OUMTMI pk.- GRUYIRI CHIISI mpo*m 0 0 . . *25* BAKI DAY BISCUITS m o t m m iu i 6^45* SILICTID SHRIMP W ( ' Z W r ) * . 77' JUMBO SHRIMP MASMAH . 0 . * *7*-FISH CAKIS S ............ 6 *. I tRID SALMON STIAKwo. . . *•••

U .S . N o .1 " A " S I Z E W H IT E P O T A T O E S . . . 2 0 £ 5 9C A U f . S U D U S S « R A M S . . - ™ » . a S » C A U F . S U N K I S T M M O N S .

S U N K I S T V A U M C U O R A N C U . l O - S S * M U M O T H S A P M I SV I * I'tv. mu, • • • •

I t -381 3&37

C O M P A R E T H E S A V I N G S C O M P A R E THE S A V IN G SOUHN 08 .

SNAPPY DOG FOOD.

TARLI NAPKINS•IO DOUAR

CUM MACHU “Z TWHY MY MOMf

GRIIN GIANT P IA S .fA frtn iit

TOMATO SOUP•uoor aorMANVT BUTTn .

1 5 r ’ PWHITI 0* A H>»< tf M o l l00

PINK ^ I* poly k« |i I

4 »»W

5 97‘3 ,#r 2 8 '3 i 99'

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SILVIIDAll FROZRN

FRINCH m i s A m . .PANTRY PRIDI OR ( IRAP OR CHOFfRO)

SLIVIRDALI SPANICHJUIT TOAST A IIRVIHARVIST WAFFLIS . .PANTRY PRIM

SLICID WHITI DRIADPANTRY PRIOR

KING SIZE JILLY ROLLPANTRY PRIOR

DRIAKFAST CAKI • •

10&99110&99*10X95*

iw i i i T

'£ 3 3 'S t o c k U p W i t h T h e s e F in e F o o d s - G r e c i t e r S a v i n g s T h a n E v e r

(^PINEAPPLE JUICI YOUR CHOICE

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS M $

TOMATO JUICE H t ”,'

c o m m e ss m io w n at pantrt n m MAXWELL HOUSI COFFH"tJrt79'KB|

SUPRIMI COFFII LlAND HOUSS COFVSI . * Z W I

46-oz.Hcans H O

IV A M Y # A I H I »***m w r Mr * •« I M V I i W r i H m m • mow • •

INST ANTCOFFM"Vnri&< u i .

«M t MT MVWT

O P E N S U N D A Y T O 6 P . M . •PICIMI RFMCTIVI THRU IUN., IIPT. !•»♦»

SS RT. 35 ! Hm ET lS*' RT. 35M «i.iTm .,W idfAI*ihif Ikon.AW .IiMAMto 10PM OrtH DAILY f A m u ^ f A f t i a C I I U I A a M a« 4 b n J

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" 4

l . . s.Wi l THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Second Sidion — Page Om

3W Vision For School

Mar* tima M. e rr, ccai ef aM K t« (l tMk« «ra huc4 M —i i — rngln iilily . lotif tu t of Im «r*d*achlri cw irra are visually iMdfcapped lor adequate seheei arhi»v*ni»t, according io Dr. Gar* M t W of Long Bruch, secretary af the MoMMUth Ocean Coaa- tta* Optomatrte Society.

Ipaakiag I r eoaaeetiea w ith "Sack te Schaal Maath” Dr. Iteaa Said that th* tragic part af the whol* aitaatloa ia that m t chil- drM 's cya disorders can he arrested or cornet* if dtfected at aa early age aad Mated promptly. “Tha h*y to th ii ijprawam It a pro- Iw iloaaf ay* *K*minatioi) M ich Aould -.be m riiae (or every child M on entering achool," he *«id.

School v ia ta program* that rely apaa th* w * ol letter cKarti or e tra ia la i daytea* by non-prof a»- atonal* generally fail to ducloaa fcrsifhMdiwas, muscular Imbalance M d ; otherd*«ckacte*. ■ w d re a Wfca m*y “pa**" thle type of

'fm ea lag program aad da have an- Ih icovoiod walaa problem* may ■are trouble leaning to ‘ iwad, ■ ar lava frequent headache* or other aymptame. O alya profaaaional ea- Nniaatlsn caa determine the readi- mm ol a chUd’a aye*, to perform thacomp»exlil*»of tchootwort.

. “Villon It a complex proceti," ' the aoeiety official, Mid, ‘‘and ao •aiagle teet far viiual acuity at M

- fiat carpoasibly reveal anythin* B w re thanach ilds ability to *ee at M feet.' (luce moat tchool work I t perforimd at the desk at a dls- ' c* of about 14 inchei, thii IS

t teat ia of very little value when d by Itieif,” ■ ■

The observant parent or teacher .•aa be eapecially helpful In noting aomlble vision problem* and thaa la making (ure the child hai pro- feuionalnelp,,The New Jersey Optometrlc A»-

gpciation llit i theie symptoms to Watch loir: Loiing place while read- Ia i, avoiding clow work, body reg- Idlty while looking at dlttant ob- Jfcta, holding rtading material doaer than normal, exeetitve head ■Mvemeati wbilai nM iag . poor lilting poitura and position, or Making, Mowling or tquinting, tilt- taa head to one ilde, tending to

: nib eye, headache and tension dur- laa cioae work. . .: v " , '

"The belt way to assure your M ld'a eyes are ready for ichool It by aprofeu tonal fw itw iniljw || l» * t once a year,'’ he tald., ■ -

If y«< need;prtntlng ofany Und, a* are here to terve you. Ourfcilnh aariilna — — __ — a.*.

aa will pleate you.

Freeway Inspection

INSURANCE'a .» u i n

I m m m i • ( u i - E i t r t i

-“TOiSisr"■ year •sM a taaor** » M at rees M in ts* MB a* n « « m > eeeea

;, cow ranam a c u u u n COMPANIM

■ aaa ' : 1 ';■ n a n D t ia aroca n a a •

coM vam aa

"zrto 'Um .co 'Ssr

By: CHARUE DIAMOND

This la the time of year when Jupiter Pluvlus crank* up the waterworks In most parti of tha country a n d (hrowi bolta or electricity a b o u t in careleaa abandon.

You know, of courae, t h a t ttftea a aummer itorm threat- eni, K if baat to M t Indoora a n d etay there. Matal-frame bulldtngi ara itfeat and m m II Unicturea w ith o u t lightning rod* are the poorm M .

Once Indoora, atay away fram

3yen wlndowt, * t o v * *, fire- ■cea, and wall* aaxf to chimney*. Alao, ateer clear af metal

Itema iuch ai radiatora, aeraan door*, pliimblnf flatuna a a d ptpee.

Hazard* preient themielvea on all aldea of Ilf*. But, don't take chances wllh hatardi when you buy a new car. Oot tha very b e a t at OEM OLDS- MOBILE, INC. . . . 110 Main St,. Matawan . . . Phono W- MW , , . Wa apeclallte In modern and up to-date facllltlei , , . Neweit ngoncy In (own.

TIIIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: Stalnt on auede ihoea oan often Iw removed by rub- Mng them wllh a piece of bnrad.

/ *!**■ ■> t

’ M aaaNatMaaaa plaa la r tbv '^-j;-W*at Thntway, adapted by th* r*nM >^J>*hgja*pa*l«dj»t^ ja ^ R iwt«« U aad M.

To Shou> Film On UNICEF

“ UN fCEF la M ovie .and M usic”

will be pretented by Mr». C. How

ard Sanborn of G len Ridge, State Representative for UN ICEF, Thurs

day, Sept. » , at l : » p m . in Agora on the campus o f Douglass College, corner ot Nichol Ave. and Suydarn

St. Invitations have been sent to

presidents of W om en'i Clubs and Evening Membership chairmen ot

the New Jeraey Stale Federation of

Women's Clubs, and to leaders in church, civic and service 'organiza

tions.1 Danny Kaye recently made a color movie called, “ A New Fash

ioned Halloween” in Leonia, with

Juniors of the New Jersey State Federation of Women'a Clubs. Le

onia was selected as the locale for

the movie because It it representative of m any communities across

the nation which want a safe, self

less and constructive Halloween.

Danny Kaye and the townspeople

unfold the story of how Leonia de

veloped a town-wide Trick o r Treat for UN ICEF Program.

Mrs. Warren B. Pinney, of South Orange, Area Chairm an f o r

UN ICEF , will give some “ Helpful

Hints” about a Trick or Treat for

U N IC EF program in another ares.

Last year the children of New Jersey collected $137,747.86 for

U N IC EF while enjoying all of the

excitement of a traditional Hallo

ween. These children were a part

o i the world’s greatest effort by

children to help other children.

Their assistance has made it pos

sible for U N ICEF to provide S51 projects in 11G countries; for the

control and cure of disease; for

the establishment of maternal

lieallh centers; and for education leading to better nutrition and sanitation.

Battleship Naw Jenay

May Be Wer Memorial

The movement to have the Battleship New Jersey moored off

Long Branch as a permanent World

War II and Korean War Memorial was endorsed by the Monmouth C o u n t y Democratic Executive Committee.

P. Paul Campi, county chairman, said the committee had voiced support of the efforts of the Long Branch Battleship Committee to Itet the Navy to release the warship for the memorial purposes off Long

Branch. Harry Levine, 475 Bath

Ross W . Maghan Agency

"S a v e W ith S a fe c o

A u fo a n d H o m e o w n e r P o lic ie s "

Real Estate—’InsuranceM A T A W A N 13 8 M * i t LOweH 6 - 0 0 0 3

Ave., Long Branch, is chairman of

the battleship committee.

A state-wide committee for the

New Jersey also has been set up

by Gov. R ichard J . Hughes. Other endorsements have bem received from state, county and municipal organizations. The New Jersey Jay

cees are conducting a campaign to

raise 1500,000 to pay for moving tka

New Jersey from the Philadelphia Navy Yard to Long Branch.

States already having battleakipa

that were named after them a ra ' North Carolina, A labam * and T a las. . .

Have you read the classified a fcf

ENROLL NOW !Thursday* 1 Fridays — 10 A.M. te I P.M.

HILLTOP MUIT m i DANCE MISformerly Matawan Ballet • .

• BALLETBeginner thru Advanced

• TAP Creative and Modern

• ACROBATIC • JAZZ• BATON • BALLROOM

• LADIES' EXERCISINGCLASS

Andrta Kutiat, Director laaK Mautr, AuliUnt

Lloyd 1 Nolen Rds„ Morgenvle

|-or Information

566-2222

S K A R SL o w e s t P r ic e E v e r o n th e s e K e n m o r o

Double-Oven Gas Ranges

S e a r s K e n m o r e “ C la s s ic ”

D o u b l e O v e n G a s R a n g e

U r tM t m a th * fm tit eeatrsi. N m w att

e r a la d i aad id d e . Caa hear Umar, t il l

e» amk lap lir aariar daaalaa.

Both ovens are thermostatically controlled.

Big enough to bake and roast a complete

meal for a family or crowd . . . and you still

have a full size broiler below. Lower oven

has removable Visa-Bake Door.

CHARGE-IT

on Sears Easy Payment Plan

I T

80-In. Gas Ranges Have

Handy Built-in Griddle

1 5 8 00ffewJf Mfled h e ak g iM rd haa lane eaiy fo M a il

•leetHa eloek with 4-lir, dine* Removable Vlofl- Bake ioor makee oven elaanliig eailer. Drip Iveys •atek tplll-overt. largo amokeleee broile* '

0 h o p a t S e a r s a n d 8 a if+

Kanmort Automatic

Big 80-in. Gas Ranges

1965 Sears Kenmore

20-in* Gas Rangettes

I M S*«ra In i Hm

I lil-low ilm iM f baraan 2 0 8 ° ° Chock Setra low price Largs 11-Inch ev*a

7 8 ° o

Pint your neal • • . leuve lor the <!/«>-» 1I10 ntti e

tlm ii, etupe a l pr«*aet fluica or Ih|i*m'm down, Itilll-lii griddle Kllli c o i i v i t I h Id w o r k

ejMtfitf! ItttfflovaMn Vi«l*Huk» oven floor. (Hock.

0|)iiMC-*iiving ra u g c lle la |iurf«Hil answer lo iKt t iiu ill a|>H itiii« 'iil, i i i t u it i t r co ttagn . 4 lo p h u ra e n k

fu ll) ’ I iih iiIuIim I o v i'ii, h iiio Ki 'I i 'hs b ro ile r . D u llt4 a

'I ’lic t'itiO H ltil, M n li'lilig lili’d ovon .

S E A R S - M I D D L E T O W N

1500 IIIGirWAY 910(Jt't! Mnn. thru l« f. StlM tW

r ito u e 6 7 1 3 U 0 Q

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v N j i T w — Im —<I iw fc i THE MATAWAN JOURNAli N. J. Thursday, September 16. 1965

p i' pL'A'.V',’

S S i & SN a n e a l M i n i s t r y

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^îfiP lî^M i-VPPVPli M N H » V

O M W Ih aap K . W ti<M .»»»

O i* » 'a » Mm Ic, **v*a i i n n i i.... mp«H««. Mra.

af W*atmiaat*rv s_

CTMOTWSp - O T .' V-----,----I o rn a iti who haa

f m m a w nrfcala. Lao w ar ■M M c M "aai aceaatpaaiea' Am

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Temple Shalom Installs Rabbi

t IM iyaa* f tan la a .plaaa.lar Say tey or alrf, ta a i i a H , fe tlat la oat ef (te flu* yaath flW lli ‘C W illl iM I |MM|y||M b Ihe teat -«( sacrai, m ale , 4iv*Mp daar taiufcal wtoaa, ara(m M U M m M M M mbHc *ao»y ■aa ai0 d • stoflat. a a i fuacUaa aa a a a * s r O iiM a n Eiacallaa ftreechtha atody ;af M* laata of M h tn a a a i paradpaifae ef the M r la oeeaaiaaal wonhip eervte-

hr enroHiag . ......... .. . j faaaaatai a* callAa church office, sst-iso, or Mra Wright, 1**411.

H n T M C U M ChanibChoir I It tor

M R W N Q M IH m i p U M M OT IC IH pif

haaraaa Friday* fcaa t « ta T :» Rat.; Chtnib Otok O, w raat a a i M M pads*, T te n im «raai * « la 7:41 p.m.; C arslC M r, hw th , WWi and sUctfc grades, Wadaas- iay t froM « :« to V M p M i Cn---- Choir, tawato a a i «l^tfto

Frtday, I t o l : « âT aa Iha JM tor *Cholr.v

tar- M a i M e n a M * raagrsaaHea laaha aa aa Iha » Kahhl tkMrn flir iia ( a a M l la i a n W a i to> :» afalai aa Me fayaallu l RahM by hToclaaa

p.m.Adult choirs,

tfc at Me Suni

Wednaaiaye fta a I toUih

I

senletaef day* from I to V

M a a i l l u . ar,

» paraoaa a ln a * a i* i h t f * la toaaa two chol n Tm * MM a n ap- M a w tor at M at aaatoar IS wto-

t o W a a i la M r art a toagway tg bat, rakimal Hm* U ba- toc inoto i ta yaaaaraHou of to*V - .. a a - - a - ■* -M M M pOltHM» IM I ItM HrV*1toaaHh,'’ which w« ba U na toiriag Maly Waafc.Aaycaa lea nt- od la partdpaBnt, ia aMMr of to> aiwt choirs, ■ nqueaiai to

. ... F. Maget, tor furlhar lafcnaMiaa or partatfca.

Clergymen at hair iaaomlaaUeaa

attended toa hiatollalloa ef RabU

ShUdM Oordoa ia tha pulpit a l

T*mplt ahataa, Matawan’a Re

form Jewlah Goawaatioa.

Attoadiag flta ceramoey a a i RabU Mania RuUmMa, ipiiritual kaiar ol Tmpla Bdh Ahm, Mala- waa'a Goaaarvalfva Jaw life caaaia-

m; Rav. DaaaM T. PMMpa ot Ma Fir* MMtoiW Church

of Matawaa: Paator Rlchirti Waa> Ika, If Iha Croaa of Glory Lutheran Church. Matawaa, who delivered the Invocation; aad Rev. Harold Dcaa, cf Iha Ltocnft UnlUriaa Church, whe Mlvawi the beMilc- "ao.

Rabbi Cordon waa formally inMailed by aa old friend and claw- m ait, Rabbl Lawrence N. M ahrir, spiritual leader af Beth HHIel Tem- |M, KeaoMia, Wla., who alio delivered tha aHimn. Another apeaker waa Theodora Broido, director of tha New Jeraey Council o l the Ua- lon af AaMricaa Hebrew C « w » patiow. ' ^

CA N H A V E A P A R T

• T » Ww>d» Mopto wtw wanNp h m InMtoiw i to H m to • iforiow spiritual adMntura.

\TH g »WVITAT|QII IS T O * YOU_

SUNDAY, S^TEMBER I t Church: SarvicM

9s30 Md 114)0 AM .

ScrmoiK THE IMPLICATIONS OF

PRAYING THE LORD'S PRAYER ♦. Tlw ImpRutiM of Praytnf "Drtvar

Us Fram Evr

• la p n M Nm ay ler CkMmi Uniat H m T*

• Stfiiiey M aal — M S t II A.M.

0 ‘k ) f PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

la addttioo to Rabbl Gordon, thee* officer* were ioaWled duriap the aervice, which waa attended by more Maa MS oonfraganta and ttieir fueda: Andrew Sackerman, Sl Itonaal* La., preaident; Alan Fiahmaa. M Idlebrook La., firat vice preaident; Raymond Bieber, 41 Ivyhill Dr., aecond vice preaidant; Alan Gordon, t t Andover La., treaaurar; Mra. Morria Bogdonoff, IK In a j a e La., recording aecretary; Mra. Arthur Karlin, 11 Ingram d r ., conreaponding aecretary, and these traateea: Mra. Stanley Berkowiu, IS Indigo La.; Stephen Oitrow, 42 Ivyhill Dr.; Peter S. Wallach, 77 Bechstein Or.; Dr. Sidney Groffman, 109 IdoMone Dr.; Arnold H. Katinsky, SS Warren Dr.; Theodore Gerrlg, 24 Icemea- dow La., Bertram' Morachnick, S

frleai, Rabbi Law m c* N. Mahrar, aplrituai leaiar al Bath H IM T aapl* Kaaaaka, W l^ at rrrwantea Frtiay.

Jordon Fl.; Norton Bcaiin, 41 Idle- wild La.; Saul Schuuel, 17 Ford

ham Dr., and Harold Rotbman, IS

Inglewood La.

Congratulatory letter* and tele- grama arrived jutt prior to the ia- atallation from Mayor Henry E. Traphagen, Matawan Township; Luther H. Fnatrr, auperintendent of achoola; Rabbi Maurice Eiaea- drath, preaident of the Union of American Hebrew Congregationa; Rabbi Nelson Glueck, preaident of the Hebrew Union College - Jewish Inatilute ef Religion; Rabbi Jacob Weinstein, president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis; and Rabbi Joseph Rudavsky, president of Me New Jersey Conference of the Central Conference of American Rabbia. among other*.

nuiiMiiiuiwiuiiiiminiiaaiiiiiiiiniiuauasiriUiiiiiiiiii'iiiii'iiiinitiii'iiifiiBiiiifnimfimnii

BAYSHORE CHURCH DIRECTORY

_ l yeaMar* At*„Rabbl Richard F. Steinbrink

Sabbath Eve Service* wiH be held Friday at S.30 p.m. Rabbi Steinbrink wiH officiate. The Sabbath candles trill be kindled by Mrs. Steinbrink. The pulpit flowers will he donated by Rabbi and Mrs. Steinbrink. During the aervice, the new born daughter cf Rabhi and Mra. Steinbrink will be named and bleawd. Guest preacher w ill' be Rabbl Eugene J. Sack of Congregation Beth Etohim, Brooklyn. An Oneg Shabbat In ' celebration of thi* occaaion wiH be held immediately foMowing th* service.

On Saturday, religious school will me«t at 9 a.m.

On Tuesday, Hebrew Classes will b* held at 4 p.m. The ninth grade claaa will be held at 7 p.m .

On Thursday, Hebrew Classes will meet and the confirmation claa* will meet at 4 p.m.

(te Faith IM anaad Q a n h M M * M . a a i Paata Av*

Rav rheodore C.

Sunday School claaae* are held at 1:18, l:M and 11 a.m. Worship service* wiH be at 9:30 and 11 a.m . at which time the pastor will preach on the topic, "So I Send You." Pilgrim Youth will meet at 5:30 p .m . In r a box supper and program In the educational wing. Hie sixth, aeventh and eighth grade student* are invited. <

K*TP*ftA public Bible lecture entitled

"What Dee* the Bible Teach About Jew* Christ?” wiH be given by G. Aljian, at 1 p.m. Sunday. At 4: IS p.m. the Watchtower Bible Mudy will be held. The aubject theme will he "Turning To Jehovah.”

T h t B m K hr F athers i f H i r iR p tdb

matawan

WILL SPONSOR A

HUNGARIAN STYLE DINNER

On Sunday, Sept. 19 at 4:00 P.M.

It Will Be Preceded By A (Service) Religious Service and Benediction

Location: Off Rt. 79 (Main St.) at Wilton Ava.ALL A ll WELCOMI TO ATTfNDI

F f e M

C oma in today, mi Hud m t

M r Auto I m m PIm.

.. mid away we go in

our brand new earl

W a lound financing a naw car coin vaniant at tha F A M . . . and, tha low bank rata makas tha paymanti aaiy.

ARMF-RS K R C I1 A N T S

ftATIOINAI BANKO l MATAWAN

tha Oldoit Itflk In Mcamoulh Cavafy

ISIAILISHID IIN

THUll OFFICIIi

laula 14 I g Mala Slraal I lleyj AomI I*»Im Drive

riw l i a n i r a a y a n a *Rabbi Sheldon Gordon

Services will be held this Friday at S: 34 p .m . at the Strathmore Elementary School, Church St., in the

all-purpoae room. A discussion of .the giial* and procedure* at the Keligiou* School wiU be held ia conjunction w M Me Oaeg Shabbat Immediately fotlowiaf Ma aer- vic*. It e Oneg SfMbbat wiH be fponaorai hy Mr. and M n. Paul Zuckennaa, and M agistrate and Mra. Lloyd E lgart

A .Stiicotfl aervice will he held Saturday at 10 p.m. at the home ol Mr. and Mra. Stephen Oatrow, 42 Ivy HUI Dr., Matawan.

M to a a i m.

Rav. EnaaaaV^Sreaoiy, PiSunday School begins at S:N

a.m . for aH age* through adults.

This Sunday the film , " 1111* Is My Son,’* depicting the parable of the

prodigal aon, w ill be shown. A nur

sery for infants and toddlers ia available each week during Sun

day School and church. At the 10:45

a.m . worship service the paator

will bring the morning message entitled “On the ’nireehold of Bless

ing ." Baptiat Youth Fellowship w ill

meet i t 8; IS p.m . The evening ser

vice is at 7:30 p.m .

Cra** MsUmkUm C kant >1. ilBNB FL Uatoa Beach

Rev. Harlaa M . Baxter Services will be conducted by the

pastor at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School will meet at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday evening at 7:10 p.m., there wiH be Bible atudy.

M a n a a i Chare* *t Sejyan V an w Sl , Keypart

Rev. Sharon T. Scholten, Pastor

Tha two morning worship aervice* will be held at 9:30 and *1 10:4S a.m ., with the pastor preaching. The choir will sing at the It ; 41 aervice. Sunday School wiH convene at 9-.M a.m . in the Church House.

•toto Sl . Matawaa

*** ^ s S o s *

Tha 14M Sunday after Trinity, matlna and Holy Communion will be at 7:4S a.m.; Family Eucharist aad church school, 9: IS a.m.; Holy Eucharist, 11 a.m.

Holy Communion will be celebrated Tuesday, Me Feast of St. Matthew, al 9 a.m. and Friday m l :M a .m .

Adult confirmation daaa meet* Thursday al I : IS p.m. and children’* cl*a* Friday at 6:3S p.m.

C H w r t o h M k il t e * Third i t , KeypartRev. David Prapm

Pastor

Sunday worriap aervices a n at1:30 and I0:4S a.m. when the paator will apnk on "Tiie Disappointment* of Life.” The aenior choir will sing at the aecond aervice. A nursery ia in operation at 10:4S

a.m. Church school k in aessioa at 9:30 a.m. for nursery through senior high. Youth Fellowship will aat meet this r a * .

Lather MeaeruU Charchh m m i 9 n n

CaRs Nach m i PraaksM Rda.

Rev. Daniel D. Rei*heim*r Pastor

Sunday School and Bible classes meet at 9 a.m .; worship service,

10:4S a.m . w ith the sermon by the

pastor. A nursery is provided. Cot

tage meeting Bible class m i l meet at 8 p .m .at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. John McLearen, SM Syca

more Ave., Shrewsbury.

Ite Halmdel Chan*Rev. Thomaa H. M cNaltf

Min'ster

“ The Voice in the N ight” wil) be

the pastor’s topic on Sunday at the

11 a .m . worship; Sunday School,

9:45 a.m .; Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m . at Fellowship Hall.

The congregational committee

will meet at the parsonage Tues

day at 8 p.m .

Mapt* pl , KeypartRev. Frederick Boos, pastor

Sunday church sohool meets at

9:45 a.m .; church services, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m .

Jun ior confirmation class meets

Saturday at 9 a.m . and senior class at 10 n.m.

Maranalha Baptist Churcb Halmdel - Keyport Rd. aa i

■rallley Laaa.Hailet

The Rev. Albert Hufflcy will he Ihe giio.st speaker Sunday at the II

a m. and 7 p.m . services. Suaday School, with classes lor all ages, meets at 9:45 o ni.

ThoLightTouch

ly Stan Sl«b«fifearf

I hav* no bad habits — but I'fl villlnq to Itarn , , ,

Do you luppota thay call tham biilnll btcmita thay aon'1 aovor tha flrl atoll?

I Inow a man whoia I alary ruM Into live llqurat <— hli wlfaft and

I our fJ*iiqM*ril

« plannaj molhed ol">iryln<J ,

Romlndi ui of a woman wit inow who 9001 through Ufa (landing at tha complaint counlar , . ,

* i i

You'll n«»af exp la in l( you coma lo Slanlay G. 5i<4)enlipit), High,

way I'I, Malawan, ? (t 1)00, Inr all your Iniuranca n»ed*. Find oul how wa can toiler maia aa Inturanto polity t# fit yauf naadi and lot you imv h i 11 e*ar 10 monlhi «=» Aule, Hems, Imlnait, w L i la Somttara, bafofa ygu ranaw,

"WJ THY HAHDM"

Flrai PrsabytartH C*are* iau t* M aa i FraatK* I t

am Cfceatat A Gaiknrar

Morning *orahip services Sua

day are at 9:10 and 11 a.m. The

pastor’s sermon topic will be "The

Implication of Praying ‘Deliver

lls Fram Evil,' ” nMh in * (tr

ies of sermons entitled "The Im

plication* of Praying Til* Lord's

Prayer." Sunday School meeta at

9:30 and I I a.m. Nursery care Is

provided tor children under three- year* • of - age.

w T sw l'M ." MMm m TRev. Donald T. Phillip* sr.

Minister

Sunday at both the 8:45 and I Ia .m . services, the pastor'* sermontopic w ill be “ An Autumn La

ment.” Music wiH be by the chancel choir. At 11 a.m. there is junior church and a surpervised nursery. Sunday School meets at 9:45 a.m . for a ll ages and grades

trom nursery through adult dcpar* ■ ments. At 11 a .m . classes are he11 for pre-school through third grade in the church house.

tt. Mary's Episcopal Ctere* East Frsst St., Keyport

Rev. Henry A. Male. Rectoi

Morning prayer Sunday will be at 7:4S a .m .; Ilo ly Communion, 8

a.m .; church school and fam ily scr

vice, 9:30 a .m .; morning prayer and address, 11 a.m.

During the week, Holy Commun

ion w ill he celebrated Wednesday

at 9 a.m . and Friday at 8:30 a.m .

Cras* 01 Gtary

Utheraa Charch M itana-Maribar*

UntbM sr* Schaal. MalawaaRtv. Richard A. Weeden. Pastot

Church ichool will meet Sunday

at 9 a.m . “ Nine Ways to W alk”

will be the pastor's sermon topic at the 10:30 a .m . worship aervice.

The pastor's information class will

meet at 7:30 p.m . at 136 Deerfield Lane, Matawan.

The Bible Class will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at 13S Deerfield Lane.

Old Brick Reformed Bradsvelt Rd., Marker*Rev. John Hart. Pastor

"Devotion to Prayer” will be the

theme of the morning worship service Sunday a t 11 a .m . Sunday

School meets a t 9:30 a.m . in the

chapel.

Youth Fellowship will resume

meetings at 6:30 p.m . in the chapel.

First Baptist a i Mala St.,

Rev. Paul Jackson, Minister

Church school Sunday is at 9 a.m. At the 10 a.m . worship service, the pastor's sermon topic will be "A Stone in the Road ," A covered dish supper will be held fn fellowship hall at 5:30 p.m.

Tempi* Beth Aha Conservative

First Aid BMb.Churcb St., Malawaa

Rabbl Morris L. Rubinstein

Candle-lighting time is at t:43 p.m . Sabbath services will begin st 8:30 p.m. In the First A id Build

ing, Church St., Matawan Town- !

ship. Rabbi Morris L, Rubinstein's j

sermon will b e ,. 'T he Cult of the i Dead." Mr. anil Mrs. Norman Ros- ,

enblatt will host the Oneg Shabbat

In honor of the first birthday of

their son, Daniel.

Adult services will be held Sal

urday morning a.t 9 n.m. Junior Congregation services will begin ai

10 a.m.

Saturday a t m idnight, a Seliclxib

service w ill be held. It is the pene

tential service which ushers in the High Holy Days. A social hour will

preccdc the servicc at 11 p.m. The

servicc will be held in the First Aid Building.

Plrat Church Ol Cbrtst, ts lan t*M B rs a l St., Keypsrt

Sundsy a e r v i c e and Sunda> School, 11 a .m . Wednesday, l**timony meeting 8 p.m Reading ronn

opta Saturday frorr 7 lo 4 p.m"L ay up lor yourselves treasures

in heaven, whore neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where

thieves do not break through nor steal" (M atthew 6:20).

This passage from the Bible will

be the Golden Text for all Christ

ian Sc'ence churches on Sunday.

The subject ol the l.esson-Sermon is "M atter,” and It will feature the story of Job.

County Holy Nama

To Meet In HowaM

Jam es J . M clnem ey, president

of the Moomouth Counly Federa

tion of Holy Name Societies, an

nounced M at the Very Rev. Msgr.

Thom a* J . F ra ln , Ph .D ., Trenton

D i o c e s a n Superintendeia of

Schools, wiU be M e speaker a t Ihe

quarterly meeting of the Federation which will be held on Sunday

at St. Veronica’s Church, Howell Township, a t 7:30 p .m . Benediction

of the Blessed Sacrament will be celebrated by the Rev. Mitchell J .

Cetkowski, poster of the host par

ish.

A feature of the meeting w ill be

the announcement of final p lant for

the annual patriotic and religious rally of members of the 35 parish

Holy Name Societies af.' Mated with the Federation and their families.

The rally w ill be held in St. Jo seph’s School Gymnasium , Key

port on Sunday, Sept. 2C, at 2:30 p.m . The Rev. John Gartner,

S.S.S., editor of the magazine, "E u charist,” the official publication of

the Nocturnal Adoration Society

w ill be the speaker. The Rev. Miclv-

acl J . Lease, spiritual director of

-tlte Federation and pastor of St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, w ill direct the religious excrcises.

Rev. Rollin Shaffer

Silver Tea Speaker

On Thursday evening, Sept. 21,

the women’s organizations o f Gcth- semane Lutheran Church, Keyport,

w iil hold a sliver tea for a ll wo

men o f the church. Those attend

ing wiU be privileged to hear, as guest speaker, the Rev. Rollin G.

Shatter, assistant director o f Luth

eran World Action lor the National

Lutheran Council.In the interent of Ihe LWA ap

peal, the Rev. M r. Shaffer haa

visited 50 of the 80 countries and territories where LV/A gilts are at work. In 19S3 he made a survey Of church - related projects in nine

countries of Latin America, Thesa included Brazil and Chile, wher* Lutheran World Relief and Church

World Service jointly supply program s of relief and social welfare in co-operation with die Pro

testant church In those countrie*. In 1964, he toured refugee servica

projects of the Lutheran World Federation in the Middle East and Africa.

Temple Bath Ahm

Hebrew School Hours

The Hebrew school of Temple

Beth Ahm has announced an increase in the total amount of

school time. Students now will h*

attending classes for four and one half hours twice a week: Monday

and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday. Classes hegin this week and Sunday School classes will be

gin Sept. 19. Each student will re

ceive a postal card containing hi*

class, room number and instruc

tor’s name.

There w ill be Rabbinical supervision provided for the children who

are dismissed from public school at

2:30 p.m . and start Hebrew Class

at 3:15 p.m .Jun ior Congregation will be held

every Saturday morning at 10 a.m.

in the First A id Building on Lloyd

Rd. and Church St., Mat?wan Township. Any parent who has a s t

registered his child or who u M ld like more information m ay contact

Bernard Klein at 89 Idolstone Lane.

The New Jersey Optometric Atb sociation states that, although children today carry very heavy read

ing loads beginning at *ge six and

seven, many studies show that th*

visual mechanism I* not ready for these requirements until a child la

eight or nine.

Quick InstallationAuthorizedInsurance

ReplacementService

ATLANTIC GLASS CO.

"Glass and Mirrorv In Every Siiu You Can Brtuk

MATAWAN: 130 LOWER MAIN ST.OPEN SATS. 'TIL NOON

Belmar Rad Bank1813 H Street 21 Maple Ava.

■-'-C

Fall WAREHOUSE ClearMce!AT

FIELD FURNITURE WAREHOUSE _________________________ DEPT.

Now and Used . . . Trade-lnt . . . FLOOR SAMPLES FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS - RETURNED — ODD STOCK

i OOO MO! ........................... Pric'd from I I * ODD DRESSERS .................................................... V S* LIVINfi ROOMS ............................................... I K * f , I I RUGS , .............. l i t* MCTIONALS ...................................................... I «* liDROOM SUITES ........................................... »76* OINITTES ............................................................... 175

* STUDIO COUCHES I S O M HDS ........ | »

* HOLLYWOOD StOS ................................. l i t

* INNERSPRING MATTRESSES .................... I l l * REFRIGERATORS .

* IUNK BEDS, OAK OR MAPLE .............. 1)1 * ODD CHAIRS ........

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to*

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CHOOSI IROM

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Frktd ham 1171

1AVI up to toy,

$10DEPOSITWill Hold . . .

And Pay Ai Little Ai $1.26 Weekly

FREE I DELIVERY

and STORAGE

HELD FURNITURE Warehouse Dept

7-11 E, Front St„ Keyport — Call 264-3020

SPECIAL TERMS TO SERVICEMEN and VETERANS

MONDAY and fRIDAY - ♦ A.M, lo t P.M, tuts,, WED, and THURS, - * A,M, lo I I.M. SATURDAY - I A.M. to I P.M.

Hanley, laptankr I A, IW IHS MATAWAN JOURNAC, & X S*coikJ Soctlon Pag* TKrifl

Red Cross Sets Meeting( ■ W W O M K ^ r M

a 't t iT l la M r t f G a t

j| Chip t tr tad O t Oc*aa Caaaty O M p M ^ a a w H U t r n m , •*

' JaatkePractor d l l M i Km r, I m m Q. A M .

i i . i . * i P o rt a *

............... IM., M_____County tad Ho*

Coait* ettlaMU la the aad- Ow. M m fea* b**a favit-

I t '

Hia hariaw BMatiaa tor. tha HoMMUt^Cowty Red Croaa Chaa- Mr arlU ha taat at a minimum la M ir io iiva Mr. duPont the floor H r tha i * n n n i * g «ptech, "Pat-

Signs Of The Times

;;;f a n i tor Soccatf' that hat woa Otar aatloaal acclaim. Tha nport t i Mw aonitutfaa commute* win M prm atad byHaroid M Seetey, KMMhnrg, chalrmaa. '

■ v X tsm m H m N m b s ts m : Ma aad ;hU camnUtt** aomlaata

fer a thre* yaar term: Mn. Ota-

CMm * Mattel, lac., Keyport; Al- M X Georg*. Cotti Neck; Joha Kajr. Uaerofti O. A-Newqalit, MoMaouth CeaaoUdatad Water Co., L o* Braach: WiUlam Richard*. MaaasquaaPark, *ad Mra. Julia S. Throckmortoa, Oceaaport..

Naailaattd tor a thraa yaar term art: Mrt. William R. Clot worthy, .Melfe; Ralph J. Damlano, Look Braach; Joha T. Lawley Jr., M i? dlHown; Daaald MacCoaaall, lit- Ma Bllvar; th* Rav. Blaachard Ro- ■aia*, Baimar; Mr. Saalay; 0. Kaaatlh Small, B*ll Tolaphooa La- feoratorlat, Hotmdal, aad Jack ftataiwrg, Freehold, aad Honorary Maabara, Board of Diractort: Oor- doa D. Donald, Rumaon; Mr*. WU- item S. Hooo, Cottt Neck; Kaaaath K. Kuhn, Uttla Silvar; Mrt. Gat* •ar C. Mala, Watt Loot Braachi Aathoay L. McKim, Uttla Sliver; CUranca 8, Uatarberg.N a m ihrawsbuiy; Mrt. Ktrnard White, ttrawtbury aad A. Alvin Whltiag, Rad Saak. • vv \

Mra. A, C. Norwia*, Holmdel, la ttMkairman ol the Rod Croaa tl- h ir wirti Mn. Samuel Kolaaaa, £otat Pkaaant Beach. Mrt. Joha Jolljat, Uttle Silver, la rtterva- ttoae chalrmaa. '

» read the ahiaMladads?

Largi C b n lUpirh fo Nuning School,

The la rsm ' friaahmaa data In th* h iitoiy ot the School o l Nun- Ing enrolled th ii week lor “Orien- tatloa Weak" at Monmouth Medical Center. Studenti and their parenta were m eted at a apecial aetiion hold It the Center’* Borden Auditorium under the direction ol Mra. Carolina H. Soahn, director ol the achool.

Fifty-eight (tudenta from 47 oom- munitie* la New Jeraey comprise th* d u i. Included are eight mar ii*d women and three men. Monmouth Medical Ceoter’i School ol Nuraiag I* oaa of aeven nuraing echooli la the aute that accept* both men and married itudenta.

Qaorge J . Bartel, Centar Admla- Itrator. commenting on the Increated enrollment this year, atated that MMC ia intenaifyini ita effortt la order to do Ita part In helping .to alleviate the critical ihortage ol auraaa. The ahorage in New Jer- eey la Mtimated to be between M O t n d M N . _______________

Hoar about huaineai. card*? We can supply them quickly and at the rl|ht price. Come ai d toy ua.

40 COURSE ADUIT SCHOOL

MATAWAN

COMMUNITY /MXfU; SCHOOL,; Inc.

1 : ' Rvfibhal High School

Atlantic Av*., Matawan

PULL PROGRAM STARTS SEPT. 30, 1965

COST $10,00 " - « •

Register

7 to 8 P.M. - Sept. 20-21-22

Nurse Plan At Hospital

The (all Nurae Rtfresher Courae will begin at Perth Amboy General Hoipital on Monday, Oct. 4, hoa- p itil direclor Robert S. Hoyt announced.

Applicant* are being interviewed dally in the hoipital’i nuraing office. Any currently licenced professional nurae who would like to have aome experience in today’* dynamic hoipital field It welcome to phone Hillcreit 2-3700 lor information or an appointment.

The courae ii free. Some ania- tance for apecial trampoirtation or babysitting problems ii alao available, Mr. Hoyt aaid, from a federal grant administered through thr Hoapital Reaearch and Education Trust of New Jeriey.

Haw* O l Coura*Claiiea will be held Monday

through Friday from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. for eight weeks. “Nurse Refresher Courses are one of the atepa modem hospitals are taking to meet the needs of our fast-growing communltiei,” Mr. Hoyt pointed out.

“Repeated surveys ihow that thousindi of former nurses hesitate to return to their profession because they feel they are out oi practice. But refresher courses can give them the confidence to return.

"Thoae who have already taken a refresher courae have told us how much they enjoyed getting back into hospital activity,

“Our spring clais was most enthusiastic about how much they enjoyed brushing up their techniques and finding out the new* things that have oome along in the last few years. ,

"Our nursing staff Is looking forward to providing the same kind ot experience for the fail class."

Colleg* A id*

The appointment of John W. Moors, Brick Town, aa director of community services and aiumni coordinator at Monmouth College has been announced by Robert M. Bea- ham, director of college relationa. Mr. Moore succeeds Charies W. Rltscher, West Long Branch, who left Ihe college to become promotion manager *t the Asbury Park Press.

Mobil* Hem* Ownors

Plan Harvatt Dane*

Members at the Mobile Home Owners Association of New Jeraey and their gueata will launch the autumn aeaaon with a Harvest Dance according ta aa announcement from Mra. Robert Ltwia, programming chairman of the itate- wide organization. The event will take place on Saturday, Oct. 1 In (he Emerald Room at Buck Saith’t Restaurant on Palmer Ave. in Eaat Keanaburg.

Plans for the'dance will feature Ihe selection of a "Mobile Home Queen" to represent the association at apecial aventa. Dancing will be to a popular orcheatra and a delicious buffet, for which Buck Smith'a Is well known, will be served. ■

AN mobile homo resident* fram throughout the atate have been invited to attend whether or not they are memben of the aaiociation. Tickets may be obtained until Sept. 35 by writing M.H.O.A. at Box 45IH, R.R. 2, Jamesburg. or by contacting fn this area Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joyce, (0 Locust Grove Mobile Home Paifc, West Keansburg, phone 787-092*.

New Parking At Ritoertiiew

A new parking system is now in

effect at Riverview Hospital, it was

announced by John H. Daniels jr.,

adm inistrator. The area on the

main hospital property ia reserved

permanently for doctors and clergy

but also has lim ited space to accommodate cars leaving patients to

be admitted or picking up patients

who are discharged. Tliere is no charge made for short term park

ing of this nature.

For visitors' convenience the hos

pital lias provided a parking lot

dircetly across Union St. from

Riverview. Attendants will park

cars (or a fee o i 25 cents (or one hour or 50 cents [or two hours or

all day. Hospital visitors m ay wish

to utilize this parking facility rather than park on borough streets or

public lots.

Emergency patients are driven

directly to the emergency entrance

of the hospital, where a hospital

guard will direct the driver to one

of the parking spaces there. No

fee Is charged here. If it is necessary to re-locate the car because

of an influx of ambulances or other

cars bringing emergency patients,

the driver will be directed to move his car to the parking lot in front

of the hospital and, o i course, no

fee Is required.

Main Entrance When a patient is being brought

to the hospital o r being picked i p.

the driver of the car will drive to

the main entrance of the hospital. The car may be left for a short

time at this area, i f it Is necessary

to leave the car for any length of tim e (to wait (or discharge, or

treatment) the driver should pro

ceed to the paid parking lot where

an attendant will take the car. To

assist In parking on the hospital property are the hospital’* own

guards who are on duty in shifts

24 hours a day.

According to Mr, Daniels, the

present solution to the parking

problem at Riverview Hospital is

the result ol careful study and thoughtful p lanning by hospital au

thorities. It was realized that for

several years the parking situation

at Riverview had created problems for visitors, patients, and their

families.

The construction of the new wing, started in September 1964, had

taken a major portion o f the park

ing space in front o f the hospital. At that time, to achieve m axim um

utiliiation of tpaci, t controlled,

attendant system with a fee (o oov-

er the cost o( such * system, had been instituted.

Sociaty To Maart

The Raritan Valley Chapter of the American Production and In

ventory Control Society w ill begin the 1965-66 season w ith a din

ner meeting a t 6 p .m ., today, at

the Howard Johnson Restaurant,

Routes I and J8. The newly elected president, Edward J. Brue.i, of

Personal Products Co., w ill pre

sent the program of chapter activities which have been planned Ior the coming year.

Real Estate Listing Cards for sale at this office.

Mist Nancy F*dd*r

On Right To School

Miss Nancy Fodder, U n i o n

Beacb, was among the U passen

gers aboard the United Airlines

F light which left Newark Airport Sept. 6, for Des Moines, Iowa and Central College.

The College chartered the plane

to transport students from the East

Coast. On arrival in Des Moines,

they were met by buses which took

them to the Central campus in Pel

la , 40 miles away. Accompanying

them on the flight was Darrell A lbers, assistant direclor of adm is

sions at the College.

Miss Fedder is the daughter of

M r. and Mrs. Herman Fedder,

906 Karris Ave., Union Beach.

According to the New Jeraey (omelric Association, M per cent it a child's education during the fira* 12 years is obtained through thause of the eyes. '

THE JOHN BIRCH

SOCIETY

For Information

ond Uterolur*

Writ*

P.O. Boa IB)

Motovan, N. J,

S E A R S

I

Sears 1965 Fall & WinterCATALOG

COME IN SOON • QUANTITIES LIMITED

KEYPORT STORE ONLY Call 264-6300

SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.(4 W. FRONT ST, KEYPORT

&

k f

Look tor thi* «aaf. Iftttw sign of saving on alt new and used cart, Your praiant mwUI ntmbfkig non In tndil Hunyl

- TOM’S FORD, Inc. -SS Main St MjiIjiwjiii

566-1500

ToVotv the Tower o f Light (o the Sew York World*! Fa ir- ' rr » * s 'i ’ * vxm *'

^ 'j

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a p p r e c ia te th e w a y s

e le c t r ic it y h e lp e d & e t

h im r e a d y f o r s c h o o l...

>' wViv- -.1- •-.«,..av * ■ '

mshtd and dried hia clothti, ironed hit »hiri,hiat«d (ht water for hin bath, bruthed

hit tHth, thimd hit thorn, eooktd his brtakfart, tnd woke him up.

. . .b u t y o u d o !

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____v * m______ * J«W BPPP; THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. J. Thursday, Sapfmbtr 16. 1969

. HddI* Carteret...

el Mr. aad Mm M m 'Bit mM** st, «•?-

aeaifce ferWi of U H M M n l eaeef M r.aad L A M n » MDerotby

C M M , IM r tq i, fc p t 11, •riM

foi

§ K & _____ .to ti» n m.C a n tm . .

ffc r Rev. Orlee C. Mapper *>|BtfMV' j f f i d i i i i t i ih t . 4 n M i

i i r m i> at l : » u i. 'M de waa glvea at aa rriaK

‘ ‘ " ~ « n i atreat-\Ha brtdewaa tlvee t f ber fatter. tm m;' »-■- - - *--- _ -J _

M M MN W K d d l K MM i M rt A alraiiar i t f f i t w

' “ law^fccarrted a <otaalalha»p t al whMe raaebudr

w pelheinai reB ofhonor. She were aad Mae brocade street-

)M ftd r»ao w M *b e o < ae ck lln * M a tlM vttaH badtoa. A circular

- ‘ ' ' cf

ajaried * colonial banquet al yei- k i reaabuda.Ûlpb Mm w , Carteret,!

IM m m . Uaberiaf wm ( ws. Kmart.I, Md WUHiHHam Leon-

ware Cerael-V. ■ ■

seal the bride . Matawan.

A receptioa followed to Mm O M Iw m ii i C M , C u tm L

For their metartrin Maw York K M Mn.

::m n a U m lace auk, matching MMMoriM and a coriaae c l white M l m iim . When they .eturn, m t will raolde at B Elisabeth M .. Keyport. . " vTha bride w m graduated! from

Matawan Regional High School and :la employed by the Jeney Central Rawer and Light Co., Union Beach.

Tha bridegroom waa graduated toaai Carteret High School tnd Mrved three yeara■-■.to the U. S. Army. He I* employed by Araert- aan Oil Co., Carteret. i

Vour advertiKment in thii paper dP reach preapectlvo purchasers to, wary oomrmwitv to tha bay.Aîearaa. ’ . • ■ ■ ' .

ObUiuurie*

i ChaM w T^ ,«f M Dr.. Hahadal Tawiitop.

dtod 1 kw a*v . Sqpt • . m . .* tm t. Ui am bara to DMratt, Mtoh.. * a aM a l * a tota Ludaa Kdward aad Kam a (Coefc) Cha» ar. Na wa* a wJdsawr.

Sanrtviaa k a m , Ralph A.

th a liadywaeeoat to Detroit by Iha iadto Fkaeral Horn*, Kaypart.

M ta. Cart R . RearsM r*.A H caM (Herbert) Rear*.

I t , at M h a d I t , Mate w e, died~ - - h , IM at her

Mra. Baara w m ham to Madiaon 1toM iM £M d Itoed Mart af her Me

fcnrtSST aw a aaa, Rayaand B. Baara with wfceai * e lived, and three slatem, Mra. Thaieaa Hut Ha. Craabary; Mra. Aaaabeile Itaupp, OM Bridai, aad M n. Eda Ikapann, Ruriiagtna.

Fuaoral aarvieee are betag held tMa Thuraday a t : M m W. Mehl- aabacfc Funeral Ho m , HMlet, at I M >. wUh Ihe Rav. Theodore C. Maker, paator a l Faith Rafomted Cburdi. Hatiet, amdaMm. Inter

w ill toUow to Holmdei Ceme-

SigaMM^mHmtii, 5l. ul J South Pine St., Eiiubeth, died Monday, Sept. IS, IN I, at home. He wat a retired employee of the U.S. Met* ale aad Reflnina Co., Carteiat Bora to South Amboy, Mr. BieUnikl had moved from Perth Amboy five yean ago to Elizabeth.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrt. EitoM Hucfcelberiy. Willow Hill, Pa.; a low, Fnutcli, Perth Amboy; two grandchildren; M i mother, Mra. Mkkallna Biellnaki; two ■iitera, Mra. Francis Raida and Mra. Mary Dueker, and a brother, Peter BleUMki, all o( Holmdei; and two other brothera, Valerius, Perth Am hoy, and Paul, Red Bank.

Funeral iervice« at 10 a.m. t> day w ill taka place in tha Miuka Funeral Ckapal, 215 Had Ave., Perth Amboy. Interment will, be to Alpine Cemetenr. The Very Rev. Caaoa George H. Boyde, O.D., Rec* tor a l S t Patar’a Eptieqpal Church, will ainciate.

YOU HAVE A DATEr a t

LUNCHYE COTTAGE

INNM i f . IM N T VT.

KCYfO tl

Kaawcth H . Robiaaea, n , a l M la a rtt Ava., KaaMtoiif. died aud- trnm Moadey. la p t U , MB, at

Bara inXaaaaburf,ha wm a*on a l Iba letoW N am aad,Eva (Ea»t

1) iBahtoina, themadveo We-

Mr. RoUaaan operated a aervice Hatton from Ida home for maay yaara.

•arviviag ara h ii wife, Mra. Het- M (McOrath) Robiaacn , aiatar ol Alpt— im McOrath, tormtr Kaaaa- barg polka chief; three una, Kaa- aetb H. Robinwa Jr., M i U w m ; William H. Robinwa, Fair Haven, aad Kavia H. RoMaaon, at homa. aad three grandchildren.

Servicet will ba held today from tha Laurel Funeral Homa, Waet Kaamhurg, with Rev. N. W. Greiner of tha Firw Methodiit Church of Keaniburg officiating. Burial will be in G ren Grove Cemetery, Keyport.

Births

Mr. aad Mrs. Joha Dempeey, Km II Terr.. Hailet, ara parenta of a daughter bora Wedneiday, Sept I , IMS, at Riverview Hot- pital. ..

Troitos

Mr. and Mri. Robert Troliin. Highland Ave., Keyport, are par- anla oi a Mn born Wedneidiy, Sept. I , IMS, at Riverview Hospital.

WIU

Mr. M l Mri. William Witt, Everett Rd., Hoimdel, are parenti e l a ion born Thursday, Sept, I,- IMS, at Riverview Hospital.

AataaacclMr. and Mrs. Charlei Antonucci,

Collins St., Keaniburg, are parenti of a daughter born Thursday, Sept. 9, 1965, at Riverview Hospital.

FanlknerMr. and Mrs. John Faulkner,

Creak Rd„ Keansburg, are parents ol a 'io n born Thursday, Sept. 9, IMS, at Riverview Hospital.

CarrollMr. aad Mra. Joaeph Carroll,

Mela St., Keyport, are parenti ol a daughter born Tueaday, Sept. 7, IM I, at Monmouth Medical Center.

WetbyMr. aad M ri. Edward Welhy,

Mercer St., West Keaniburg, are parenta of a aon born Tuesday, Sept 7, IMS, at Riverview Hospital.

Pfc. and Mra. Albert H. Babbei, State St., Union Beach, ara parenti of a ion born Wedneaday, Sept. I, IMS, at Riverview Hospital. The ounce, and haa been named Michael Anthony.

OrtlsMr. aad Mra. Falls Oitis, 112

Front St.. Union Beach, are the parenta of a aon, born Sunday, Sept U , IMS, la Monmouth Medl.

General Electric

2-Speed, 3-Cycle

Filter-Flo Wa ‘

N O W O N L Y

19 9 "■ ......... ^

V M M 1 4 i s . « f b n q f a k r i e s m l i d a a * ! '

VmnB ■ Raf. Tww Bm DW and M Bm Ptoaal WaaMng hnrl Waiir Saw laad istoatton MitamadeaHy prtvktoa Iha pnpar amount of wafer tor any

. dtoMM toad, Psmoua FilterFto syslam NMlrculatoa water, rtmovlng lint fun,B it md aaap acum , . . dlipaniN daternnt. You also Bat t wash * 2 spin awsada, t wadi eyctoa, t wssh tomporstufsa, Mfaty atari switch and porcalaln aMtoalad M and bashat Oamp dry spin toavM many ptoeM mdy fsr Iran* tog. ONwr yaors-ahsad totiirsal

OM yaar repair warranty agalnal manufacturing dafacta on tha antlra washer and dryer wKh an addWlanal tour-year parti watranfy sppiieabw to transmlsston parti af tha washer, iM tN a ielw4M v . ,

Ins tm * AAD

M«M ELECTRIC APPLIANCE, Inc.13d MAIN ST., MATAWAN « J46-2277

A m WM barn Saturday, Sept.11, IMS, ip iRiventow Hoipital to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sabo, Route It. Morgaavilla.

Mr. aad Mra. Jahn Caddie. 2 Ave. C ., Weat Keaniburg, are the par- aata oI a daughter, born Saturday, Sept II , IM I, ia Riverview Hoi

A daughter ww born Saturday, Sept. II , IIM , ia Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mra. Francii Wo- gaa, X Union St., Matawan.

Mr. aad Mra. George Kemvan, M Foroot Ave., Keanehurg, are the parenti of a daughter, born Saturday, Sept. II, IMS, ia Riverview

A soa w m born Friday, Sept. lt, HM, ia Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mra. Edward Herlihy, I Mar- aand Dr., Hazlet.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh, Park Ave., Old Bridge, ara parol a ion horn at St. Peter's Hospital.

PerryMr. and M ri. .ichard Perry,

Austin Ave., Old Bridge, are parent* of a daughter born at St. Pater'a Hospital.

CaatigUoMMr. and Mra. Joseph Castigllone,

Old Bridge, are parent* of a ion born at St. Peter's Hospital.

SlaakawHaMr. and M n. John Stankcviti,

Park Ave., Old Bridge, are ,»rents ants of a daughter born at St. Pet-

'i llospital.

Pugliii '■Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Puglisi,

Crescent Dr., Keansburg, are parents of a son born Sunday, Sept. 12, 1965, at Monmouth Medical Center.

Joins Professional

Staff O f Girl Scouts

M iu E iiubeth Armington, Lincroft, h u Joined the professional start of tha Monmouth Council of G irl Scouta aa assistant executive director, fn accepting thia appoint* ment, Miss Armington leaves the National G irl Scout ataff where ihe haa been a Reeearch Analyst and Iha Director of the G irl Scouta' World'a Fair Project for the paat two yeara. Prior to that assignment, M iu Armington ipent three yeara baied In Heidelberg, Germany aa a Field Advisor with tha North American Girl Scout*.

A graduate of Rhode Island College, Misa Armington itar.ted her career In G irl Scouting in thii area a* tha Executive Director of the former Northern Monmouth Council before that Council merged wilh two otheri to become the prea- ant Monmouth Council of Girl Scouta. She hai alio been active io Scouting aa a volunteer trainer and volunteer advisor to the Roundup Committee. '

As asiiitant aaecutlve director, M iia Armington will rpeciallie in tlw area of program lervice*.

A Seriei E United States Savings purchased In September

IM I, at the cost of $18.7}, today haa a value of $39.13 and is continuing to earn Interest at the rate of I 3/4 per cent compounded semi annually.

U4-SH7 Free Consultation

SYLVIA MYERS. R. N.

ILECTROLOGIST

Superfluous Hair

Permanently Removed

101 Ivy W«y

VUtawBfi, N. J. ly Appointment

Athene*, VMiBuskM

A Elliott, Im .

CHESTER IAUSIS

1 L Front Si - 2*4-111*

Local AgonH lor

HARTFORD FIRI

INSURANCI 6R0UF

LIFE • AUTO HOME OWNERS end BUSINESS INSURANCE

Eitabllihvd 1921

1 s h o b s N b

Kr ib u il t iW H ILE YOU W AIT

Quick rapeirs for shoes full o'woel

CHILDREN'SCOMPOSITION

HALF SOUS41

MIN

O ORTHOPEDIC WORK

KEYS MADEWhile You Walt I

SHOE REPAIR Dept.FAMILY CIUCI.E STORES

Hwy, 36 at Pool Ave, HAZLET

Tel. 2*4-7700

Monmouth toy Scouts

Ran For 9mA Drhr*

The Moo*eutfc Council Boy

Scouts w ill eaoabtoa iw 1M3-1MI

Annual Scoat Fuad Drive acbcd

uled for October with the final

phase a l Ka PM .M t Camp Capital

expanstoa program.. E. Donald Ster

ner, Cola Neefc, p n a ld n t of the

council, aald that tha Scouta would leek to ntoa IIH H a for ita operating program aa * year and would add to this IlSe.tM for camp da- velopmaat

Mr. Suraar aaid that the Camp Fund Committee bad recently reported W M M raceivad towarde ita capital goal to carfi and pledgee. The Scouts are building a new 2M- acre caay aad traloiag center in ManalaeM Township and are adding additional property and facili- tlea to ita popular New York State camp located northwest of Port Jervia at ForaMburg, N.Y.

Mr. Iteraer aaid that the acouta raise about M per cent of their financial aeeda from their owa acout operan d drive* in the county aad that it receivea the balance of about |I2,Ma m a participating

aber ef aeveral Community Appeals la the county and from the Aabary Park - Interlaken United

Fund. William J . Miner*, Runuon,

vie* president of the New Jeney

Natural Gas Co., will.head the fund drive.

T oastm asters H ava

G a v e l, W il T ravel

Edward Libutti, President of the

Matawan Toaitmaiter* Club re

cently announced that his “Visiting

Toastmastera Squad” has gavel

aad will travel. They hava prepared

u interesting 30-minute condensed veraioa of a typical Toaitmasten meeting. Thii program la aow available free of charge to any totemted organisation ia the bay- ahore area.

In every community then ore men who naed and would welcome Toastmastera training if they understood ita principie* and knew it waa available. Many auch men are membera of lervice club* and other civic organiiationa, which often want good program!, and whole membera need akilla Toastmasters offer*.

The squad member* ara Ed Riche, John Bolendi, Ben D iuin, Barry Kurtz and Jack Naimer. For further Information contact the Visiting Toastmastera Squad leader Ed Riche at 566-4802.

for tha vocation of Your Droami

Ym have iba fun . . wa do tha planning aad arranging. What'a ■wra. there'! ao extra coot lot our aervlcea

Brown Travel Bureauf u can*; Valter M IU . IH tmltk at.. r*rlS *m*ef l lm le a i , Im M - hi«m i cau cou»i i-io»

"NEW LOCATION" • u u n r s HAVEN KMKKARTEN

TIE HOLMDEL ROAD

HAZLET

Regiitretion For September

CALL 264-2920

Director Rosemary Ron

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

County Chemical Unit

Starts Fal Program

The opening of the fall programs

al the Monmouth Section ol American Chemical Society will be held

a* the River House Inn, Rumson, today. Dinner will be served at 1:4$ p.m. and a lecture will be delivered by Dr. Stephen Chang at i p.m.

Dr. Chang is Pnifesaor of Food Chemiitry at Rutgera University

and his subject will b- "The Isola

tion, Fractionation and Identilica*

tion of the Volatile Decompositioa Products Produced by the Autoat. dation of Lipids."

The discussion will present new methodology lor isolation of trace amounts of volatile decompositioa product* from lipid*. Dr. Chant will discus* the icparatioa of theM product* by ga* chromotography and their identification by infra red aad maaa «pactropbotometry method*.

M f f M K N I i f l 0 PM PIf

. ONLY P fO P tl MAKE A GOOD BANK

A First Merchants Baak Loan. . . b BEST for aay MAJOR PURCHASE!^m \ , -

mm nw H M H • im m m • m t • td iim m • m

Ibm«reauajraoodicaaoiwforbermiaiaHaejr. E n aw h h llt ■Mt caicfal M a r t in , ifcere a n I i m > k s * • w n m s iy or major upnuo colli fir n o n n i l i thaa aa* haa aa head.

trtfy wcfii Fins Hmkoiilo aukoo h u M i of loaao. Why de aa ■Mnjr po«|4o Kllk weary proklnw cow M ao? Benue iboy lu m

•hai ear Laaa Ofllten a n PCOFU' too. whs lire la Ih* aeaa M M ra , oad beta lolo ol eipofieeee la sal«laa Oaaaelsl pwl l r i i V l m n i YOU mmmey for eay pood ir on a, |ul eeaw la lo Iho R n t M m U m olllw m w i yo». Low m l Look l i l tm l ralso

aad eoatnieeiif anaapod Rpayamw m w on ■!»)> w ll i l fe

P h o n e t o w n , N . J .T H E T H I R D L A R G E S T C IT Y I N T H E S T A T E .

Ita an Imaginary town populated by Bell System men and women who live In New

Jersey. And it's a big town. It the size of Phonetown surprises you, so perhaps will

some ot the lacts about the people who bring you the world's best telephone service.

200,000 people. Over 60,600 employees and Ihelr families. (There are more than 425

Sm iths, 150 Joneses, and 2 Zygalas.) They live up the street or around the corner. And the m ajority of the Phonetown breadwiners aro building careers with the phono company.

Opportunity. Expanding Phone

town olfers all sorts of opportunities to today's youth. Each year 6,600 people are hired in New Jersey to join in the work of bringing you the world's best

phone service.

worlds. Keeping ahead In communications is a story of constant research and development. This creatas or fostera the development of whole now Industries. Tho transistor Is a classic

example; It was developed by Phonetown people at Bell Laboratories In Now Jersey. Another benefit ot Bell research: Ihe continuing search for new ways to help hold down costs of aervice.

Thwy're aH spending—and savin*— In New

Jeraey. Most ol Phonetown'* $476 m illion payroll goes right Into the economy of our atata— to buy everything from grocerlaa to appllancea to bubblegum.

4.000 quarts ol Ice cream. In tholr workaday notlvlllos, tolophono men nnd woman consnmo luiflo qunrillllos ol loefilly ouppllnd products nnd oorvlcon, Tho Ico cronm ? Ono monllt'H tiupply boutjlil lor Mow Jorsfiy Eloll eale- lorliiD, Anoilioi Inleiesflng figure;12.000 (jfilk)Hi) ol tins nre used each wotkday In compnny core nnd tuicks,

Jobs for othere. 8 orvlce Is expanding. Now,Advnncocl tynlomri «re roplflclng oldor loch- nlquos, Tho rooull? A vigorous tolophono compnny providing jobo and ortleri In quantity to busliiosM*) throughout Iha mate. For Instance, e«ch year W«§torn Electric nlono spends over tlOO million for producti nml aorvlce& firovldnd by firw Jersey compmiini.

New Jersoy Ballrm «l thi Natletintda l i t lyileffl

On Iho |ob and olf—Iho slgnlfl* enneo of Phonetown It people.' People and Service,

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N 3. Second Section — CagcRvt

Couple Wed MlKeatUburg

f

tm r f Mr. a a i Mm. A m m o J. Jaaaiagi, <1 GoKm I t , Keaniburg, M d M a r Lawrence Graham, toa • f Mr. Md M n. Joha I . Graham. U Highland Blvd. Keaniburg, wen Married by th* Rev. Frederick Vil- M tiM , Saturday. Sept. II , IMS, io • t . Aitn'a Church, Keansburg.

The Rev. Frederick Valentino alto celebrated Ihe nuptial auae at I I a.m,~ 4 t bride waa givra In marriaf*

t ig j* father. She wore a floor- kagtfi peau da anie m m with ap- pliaMM ot lace oo tha IM M M ice •adK abuki iletvet. A dMachabta chapel train tell over the bell- ttuped ik irt aad bow* on each ehoukfcr accented the kooo neck- liae. A d iu ter of ipiing bioiaoini heid her tiered chapel-length veil- (••vetlofH eithcote illusion. She Mrried a cascade bouquet of white 'tlam tlliM ;an ' a lace • covered prayer I # : -

AMtadaata Wear V««M rM(*. Frank O . iM km e , Red

wat tlw. aMtroa ol honor.•he wore M Empire iheath of pale yellow *Jlk crepe, styled with a alaevelaaa bodice and fleor-length

. A'bouffant yaH wai attached ">clusterof crepe petals. She

l a raaeade bouquet of burnt chrysanthemums and polish-

#d ivy. - ' ' ' ■ ■Tha bridal attendanta, « iu ' wore

Maatleal gowns and headpieces, ■ were Mrs. Warren D. Young Jr., Keaniburg, and Mini Geraldine Graham, Keansburg, listers of Ihe bridegroom; Mrs. Louie Mlele and M at Nancy Conroy, Keanaburg. They carriad cascade bouquets of karat orange pompom and polish- ad ivy.

Tht flower girls were Barbara Graham, sister of the bridegroom, M d Cathy Jo Jennings, sister of Ike bride. Their floor-length while aUk organza frocks had Empire M iitllne t wilh yellow sashes, cap

^Jgaea and bell-shaped skirts. They «w #cinw n i of burnt orange pom- pern and carried princess bssketa o l matching pompons and polMied

R o b e rt Gaiiler, Keansburg, was the best man. Ushering were War- ten D. Young Jr., brother-in-law ol Ihe bridegroom; Thomas Jenningt, Keanaburg. brother of the bride, and Louis Mielt aad Thomas Lopaa, Keaniburg.

A reception followed In- Buck Smith's Restaurant, Eaat Kean*- burg. For their motor trip to the Foconoe, the bride wore a pearl

wool suit, black accessories Pa while orchid corsage.

bride and the bridegroom •re graduates o l Middletown Township High School.

Mrs. Graham it employed In the Personae! Department of Ihe Bcn- 4ix Corp., Holmdel. The bride- yroom ia a tenior at Seton Hall university. South Orange, where he la majoring in accounting.

They will raaide ia their aeat home at 2) Cottage PI., Keansburg.

Will Filed

Bertram Quackenbush, M arlbo.o

Township, who died Ju ly 23, left kis estate to his brothers, Nelson,

Fled and Joseph Quackenbush;

and Nellie Gravatt; U llian Mein-

aer; Louella Morgan and Marguer- I t f y J I . Edwards. The Monmouth

fedCaty National Bank was named executor, according lo terms o l Ihe Will, which was filed recently for probate in the office of Monmouth

County Surrogate Donald J . Cunningham . .

MRS. MARTIN JACKMAN

Mist Elaine Ruth Garretson, daughter o l Mr. and Mrs, Elmer

B. Garretson, 72 Fourth St., Bel- ford, became the bride of Martin

Jackm an, M Elizabeth St., Key

port, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jam ea Jackm an, Wexiord County,

Ireland, Saturday, Sept. I I , 1965.

Tha Rev. August Neumann per

formed. the double ring ceremony

at I p.m , in St. Joseph’s Church,

Keyport.The bride was given in marriage

by her father. She wore a gown of

white ailk organza, embroidered wilh /tower motifs on tbe fitted

bodice. Matching motifs were re

peated on ihe long tapered sleeves and scattered oa the Hoor-taigth

skirt. A cluster of tilk org tn ia flowers held har lingertip-length butterfly veil o l French illusion

and sha carried a cascade bouquet

o f while Fuji mums, white pompons and polished ivy.

W ean Tapai Satla

Mrs. Bailor D. McCormack, Camp Pendleton, Calif., was the

matron of honor lot her sister. Her

floor-length topaz satin gown was styled with a sabrina neckline, el-

bow-length sleeves, lilted basque

bodice and A-line skirt w ilh front pinch pleats. A tailored telf-bow accented the upeweep at the front

waistline. Floor-length tlreamers

fell from the bow at the back neck

line. She wore a matching crown

studded with seed pearla and carried a cascade bouquet of gold Fuji

m um i, bronze pompons and polished ivy.

Vincent Halleran, Keyport, was the best man. Ushering were Reg

inald E. Crawford, Croton-on-the-

Hudson, N .Y . cousin of the bride,

and Eugene Barrett, Keyport.

After a reception in the Molly

Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, the couple

motored to Canada. For traveling,

the bride wore a pink silk shantung

suit with navy blue accessories and

a corsage o f while pompons.

The bride waa graduated from Middletown Township High School

and is employed by Van Pelt A Son Agency, New Monmouth. She

i t secretary of Beta Sigma Phi,

Phi Tau Chapter, Red Bank.

The bridegroom waa graduated

from Glynn National High School, Ireland. He i t a member of the Keyport Jun ior Cham ber o f Com

merce and i i vice president of the

Keypnrt Democratic Club. He is

employed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc., Holmdel.

They w ill reside on Dutch***

Ave., East Keansburg.

Funeral ServicesM n. Mm n iiak rlk Starkey

Funeral services were held Sat

urday afleniooa it the D ay Funer

al Home, Keyport, for Mrs. Mae

Elizabeth Starkey, 74, of 5215-IOlst

Ave., North Pinellas Park, Fla., a former resident of Union Bcach,

who died Sept. 7, 19(5, in St. Pet

ersburg, F la. The Rev. Chester

Galloway, pastor of the First Pres

byterian Church, Malawan, officiated. Interment was in Gracelnnd

Cemetery. Kenilworth.

Mrs. Starkey was a member ol the Order of Eastern Star and the

Amaranth.

N k t Patricia Im m Freitir, I Pirkvlew T m , , H i t M . became the f*| L e f Richard Allan lUiisen, ion trm . and Mrt, Andrew llamen, M Chureh it,, Woodbridge, Satur- 4 tf , Sept. I I , IMS, in St, Joseph's Caaroh, Keyport._ Tka daughter of the late Mr, and

Atoyilu* Prrlter, M in F if lte r

■* w ith her brother ard sMer-

Mr, and Mrs. Aloyslun , 1 Parkview Terr,, lla/.lel,

Rav, August Neumann uf-

I at tha double ring cere-

M d ctlcfertttd th t nuptial a l 11 o'clock noon,

brlda w at a troried hy her , Aloyslus Fruiter. Sim wore

• white p*au dc mile flooi--leni(tli

Sawn w ilh ball sleeve* and ntbrlnit

■tcklint, A crown nf cwtttlt And f j s l i M d her Fn*tich Illusion veil

Ihe carried a cnwaile txiutiurl af wfilt* c ir n t t iu m tn d will to p»mpMM, ___

Mra. George Whitt), Smith Ant toy, wa* |h# m » in » i ol honor, imil ,

i

M l* Im m Wit*, Keypnrt, served aa hrldsamiM. Their gold u tln floor-length gowns were styled wilh sabrina neckllnvs and elbow-lenglh sleeve*,

Francis Andnscik, Colonia, was Ihe best man, Robert Anzklnu, Metuchen, inhered.

After a recent Im In Buck Smith’s Restaurant, l-'ast Keaitsbtirg, tho couple left lor New York, I'or (rav- <■1 Inn. the bride wore a blue suit, White coat ind iccessorles, When they i*4tim, they wl# reside In

Keypnrt.The bride wa* graduslud Irom

V, M ary’s Ml|ih School, Soulh Am

in ly, aii'J iho Red Hunk liu ilm ’M

Insllltile. She Is employi'tl hy tl"' Jcrw y C cntitl I'aw rr nnd I,lulu

Co., Keyporl,Tlw I»IiIc|!iikiii! wns griKltifilcd

floin St, Mnry's llliili Si'hiKil, I'crlli Amlmy, nml llie Ncwtitk .‘It lxo l ul lin e nml InituMHitl A r li. lie tervrd hitir yrtin lit lhr U J , Mnrliw-i atnl Ip fititilnycil hy l?wtoinl MciiImmii•' Ivti/ i (Jtiiirt L'ltft),, Perth Anilmy, I

Surviving i r e i ion , William

Starkey, Union Beach; a daughter,

Mrs. Leonard Brunner, Union

Bcach; a brother Frank Grey, Lar

go, F la.; five grandchildren and

two great - grandchildren.

M rs. Gathardt Laadcraft

Funeral services were held M on

day for Mrs. Bridget Landcraft, widow of Guthardt Landcraft, who

died Thursday, Sept. 9, 196S, at her

home, 18 Quaid St., Sayreviile. A

high mass of requiem was offeritd at 9:30 a.m . in Our Lady of Vic

tories’ Church following services

at 9 a .m . fn the Zamborski Funeral Home. Interment was in the

New Calvary Cemetery, Parlin.

She was a parishioner of Our

Lady of Victories Church.

Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick (Anna) Bagley, Mrs.

Landcraft was born in Brooklyn

and had resided in Sayreviile most

of her life.

Surviving are three daughters,

Mrs. Alfred Baumann, with whom

Mrs. Landcraft lived, Mrs. John

Krug o! Old Bridge and Mrs. George H illm an of Spotswood; and nine |>randchildren; and five

great-gran'lchlldrcn.

Rakert P. Lyach


urday for Robert P. Lynch, 70, of

211 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, who

died Wednesday, Scpl. 8, 1963. A requiem high mass was offered

Saturday at 9 a.m . in St. Ann's

Church, Keansburg. Burial, under direction of Ryun Funeral Home,

was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, M iddletown.

Born in Hartford, Conn., he was

the son ol the late Michael Lynch

and Mrs. M aria Lynch. He whs a

U.S. N ivy veteran of both world

wars, having served 29 years. He

was a retired chief boatswain's mate. He w n a lio retired from

NAD Earle as a civilian employee. Ife w a i a member o f the Navy

Fleet Reserve, Newark.

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. M argaret (Moore) Lynch; thraa lo iter

sons, W illiam Dolan, Andrew Cher

ry, and Thomas Dunham, i l l ol

Keansburg, and two sisters, Mra.

M ary Boulllller, Hartford, Conn.. and Mrs. Timothy Collins, P ittsburgh, Pa.

OaM TalkFuneral services were held Sat

urday fur G i z i Toth, 12, of Clift- wood Dr., Cliflwood Beach, who

dled Wednesday, Sept. *, IMS, at

Perth Amboy Oeneral Hospital,

The Very Rev. C inon Georgo II.

Hoyd, rector o l St, Peter's Episcopal Cliurch, Perth Amboy, conduct

ed llie Innrral services at I I a,lit.

In the Mu*ka Funeral Cliupel, 233 Hull Ave,, iV r ih Amboy, Crema

tion wm In Kosi’ lilll Crematory, Linden.

He wns u pnlnlcr liy I nidi' and •

member nl tlte Carpenter)' Union I m ul No, 113, Perth Amboy,

Horn In MrKeenporl, l'u , Mr. mth had lormt>ily icnlilt'd In iVrtli Antlni.v |iilor lo Iiiovlnn to Cliff wood 11";u Ii III ytinrn ii|;o,

Cliffwood Beach

Girl MarriedMiss Dolores Helen Aatone,

daughter o f M r. aad Mra. Sabato

J . Astone, G» Woodahore West,

Cliffwood Beach, became thebride of Joseph M ario D iSomma, son of M rs. Anthony DiSomma, 25 Star St., I si') in, and the late M r. D iSomm a, Sunday, Sept. 12, I96S,

in St. Lawrence's Church, Laurence Harbor.

The Rev. Melvin J . Stanczew-

ski, pastor, performed the double

ring ceremony at 1 p .m .The bride was given in mar

riage by her father. She wore a floor-length gown uesigned with a long - sleeved lace bodice, fooop neckline and crepe sheath ik irt

w ith detachable chapel train. Her fingertip - length scalloped illusion veil was held bv a four - tired aurora borealis crystal crown. She

carricd a cascade bouquet of white roses, glumcllias and stephanatis.

Sister I* M aid Of HoaarMiss Veronica Astone, Cliffwood

Beach, was the m aid of honor for

her sister. She wore a floor-length gown styled with an Em pire rose

lace bodice with short sleeves an i scoop neckline, and pink crepe

straight skirt. Her tiered peau de

soie bow headpiece was studded

w ith seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet ol light pink Fu ji mums, Happiness roses and

rose pompons,

The bridesmaids, who wore iden

tical gowns and headpieces, were Miss Margaret Ann Glandomenico,

Bayonne, and Miss Patricia As-

tone, Park Ridge, oousim o f the bride; Miss Rosemarie DiSom

m a and Miss Clara D iSomma,

Laurence Harbor, aisteri o l the

bridegroom. They carried cascade bouquets of dark pink Fu ji mums, Happinesi roses and pink

pompons.

Deborah and Diane Simone, Ise- lin , nieces of the bridegroom,

were the flower girls. They wore

floor - length frocki with rose

lace bodices, short sleeves and

scoop necklinea and full ik ir t i.

They carried princes* basket* of

pink, rose and white rose* tn d m um s and wore rose headplecet.

John D ige jr., Iselln, was the

best m an. Ushering were Arthur D iSomma, Laurence Harbor, brother

o f the bridegroom; Gerald Levy,

laelin; Peter Cavezza, Metuchen,

and Frederick Gurovich, Perth Amboy.

Earap iM Haaeymaea •After a reception for I7S guest*

in - the Lavender Room of the

Magnolia Inn, Matawan, the couple

flew to Europe. After a month's

honeymoon, they wiH return on the

SS Raphael. For traveling the

bride wore a powder blue brocad

ed three • piece suit, matching hat and accessories and a corsage of

white glamellias. When they return, they will reside in lselin.

The bride waa graduated from Sayreviile High School and is

employed by National Car Rental in the Newark Airport.

The bridegroom a t t e n d e d School! in Ita ly and Woodbridge

Township. He served two years in

service in the U.S. Army. He is employed by Breen’s Plumbing

and Heating Co., lselin.

Stiivlvliii! flit* ty* wife, M u, Itosc firtlnr) Tnlli: lwo'iliiii|!lili'i<i, M u ‘•IciilK'n Kopi-rvit*, Cllffwood Heidiml M in, .Iiiiiii"! Sitnloi, P'-iili Alii

buy; nnd nix urumli.hlUltt'ii,

Funeral ServicesMrs. Leuii G. FarieUa

Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs. Louise M . F a r

icllo, 73, of 564 Thirteenth Ave.,

Newark, who died Wednesday,

Sept. 8 , 19(5, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna VanSiclen,

Perth Amboy, with whom she had

been staying. She was the wife ol

Louis G . Fariello. The luneral was at 8 a .m . from the Freeman Fu

neral Home, Freehold, to St. Rose

ol L im a Church, Freehold, where a

requiem mass was offered at 9 a .m . by the Rev. Thomas P. Ridge,

pastor. Burial was in St. Rose of

L im a Cemetery, Freehold Township.

Surviving in addition to her hus

hand and Mrs. Van S iden are six

sons, Anthony S. Fariello, M ata

wan; Louis J . Faricllo, Asbury Park, and Charles F. Fariello, |

Frank F. Fariello, George D. Far- j iello and Arthur A. Fariello, all of Freehold; three other daughters, j Mrs. Madeline Dombek, Mrs. V ir

ginia Lench and Mrs. Eliznbeth j Layton, all of Freehold; a sister, |

Mrs, Elizabeth Lembo, Brooklyn, : N.Y.; two brothers, James Fariello

and Anthony Fariello, both ol M atawan, I I grandchildren and five

great - grandchildren.

Mrs. David Scldcnian

Funeral services were conduct

ed Sunday at 1 p.m. at the HihIi ii..' Funeral llome, Asbury Park, for

Mrs. Rose Seideman, 811, of 507

Suminerfield Ave,, Asbury Park, who died Thursday, Sept. fl, 1965.

She was the widow ol David

Seideman.

Mrs. Seideman was bom In Lithuania. She lived at the shore 32 years and wus formerly ol Ne

wark. She was a retired dressmaker.

Surviving are a son, Sy Soide- man, Charleston, S.C.; a daughter, Mrs. W illiam Siegel, Koyport;

three grandchildren, and four great-chlldren.

I M M VanPelt

Funeral lervlcc* were held Saturday for Lester V nn l’ell, M, of 82 Lewis St., F.atontown, wlm died

suddenly Wednesday, Sept. B, 1985.

The funeral was held nt II u.m. In the Robert A. Braun Home lor l'u-

norals, Isatonlown. llurlal was In O ld Tennent Cemetery, Tennent,

Mr, VanPelt w a i burn In Mnta- wan, son of Mrs, Lida (Cooper)

V an l’elt and the lute John Vmi-

N i l , lie resided In Eatontown aix

yearn, lie wns a member of the First baptist Cluirch of Red Hank

itttd llie I'Yitteniiil Order til Mn- Itlrs of I oim llruncH.

llcKldi'* his mother, In- I* .m vlv ed by his wll<\ Mrs. Million Vmil'i-ll, Med lliinh; m v i'ii >.ciii», l.tnils, lirrtPM nnd John Vunl’clt,It ed Hunk; l.i'Hiri V iiiil’i'lt jr., Shrewsbury, l i d w a r d V .m l’i'li,

lîii)t Hrmicli, siilni'V Vnul'i’li, lint

nniown nnd Williiini Vnul’i'lt

Kt'tiitnl rc.l IlHt'i’ ilntiHhlerN, Mr«. M inimi Hlnlii’ l', fyuliiHlli lil, Mn i ’i , Mm, lill/.nliiilh S to ll, (Jnivi-lowii,

M RS . RO B ERT WALTER HYLAND

M in Verna Elizabeth Deer in, daughter ol M r. and Mrs. Joseph

W. Deerin, 8 Seagludc Circle,

Cliffwood Beach, became the bride

of Lt. Robert Walter Hyland, son

ol Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hyland, 6

Lincoln Ct., Keansburg, Saturday, Sept. 11, 1965, in St. LnwTl'nce's

Church, Laurence Harbor.

The Rev. Melvin J . Slanczew- ski, pastor, performed the dm.I:,

ring ceremony and celebrated the

nuptial mass at 11 a.m . Mrs. Bernard Fleming, organist, accom

panied Mrs. Joseph Talaro, solo- iiL

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor-

length gown ol peau tafleta, designed with an Alencon lace ap

pliqued bodice, studded wilh se-

quini. The lace was repeated on

tne front of the bell-shaped skirt

and long tapered sleeves. The fit

ted bodice had a lace-bordered tabrlna neckline, and the detach

able chapel train was held by a

bow at the back. Her three-tiered bouffant French illusion veil was

held by a headpiece of Alencon

t o e *nd sequins. She carried a crescent bouquet of white carnation* and roses.

C— In Is llooor Maid

M is i Catherine McLaughlin, West Deal, was the m aid of honor for

her cousin. Her Empire gown

was styled w ith a moss green

velvet bodice, and three-quarter- length sleeves. Hemline streamers fell from a back bow of the straight - line eggshell crepe floor -

length skirt. A circular veil fell over her matching velve. bow

headpiece and she carried a cas

cade bouquet of variegated greens highlighted with bittersweet.

The bridal attendants, who wore

identical gowns and headpieccs,

were Miss llyd ith Ilyland, Keans-

hurj;, sister of the bridegroom;

Miss Margaret M untrick, Union,

cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Jos- scph Deerin jr., Stratford, Conn., sister-in-law of the bride. They

carried cascades of variegated greens.

R ichard Santangelo, Newark, was (he best man. Ushering were

Joseph Deerin jr., Stratford, Conn.,

brother of the bride; Joseph Tom-

aselli, Belleville, and Thomas De- Lieu, Brooklyn.

For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs.

Deerin selected a three-piece suit

of beige satin krocade highlighted »'ith gold and pink leal design.

She wore a beige satin blouse

with matching profile hat, pink

accessories and a corsage of pink

cymbidiums with gold ribbon. The

bridegroom’s mother chose a teal

crepe street-lcngth dress with draped side ruffles. She wore a m atch

ing pillbox hat, matching accessor

ies and a corsage of while cym bidiums with silver ribbon.

Reception At Cobblestone*After a reception in The Cob

blestones, Middletown, the couple motored to the Poconos. For

traveling, tiie bride wore a navy

blue suit with matching accessories. When they return, they will reside in Mobile, Ala.

The bride was graduated from Madison Township High School and

Claremont Secretarial School, New York. Site was employed by Chev

ron Asphalt Co.. Perth Amboy.

The bridegroom was graduated

from Bishop Loughlin High School, New York. He received his Bach

elor of Arts Degree in Economics

from Rutgers University, where he was a member of Sigma Phi

Fraternity, lie has served one

year of a four-year enlistment . the U. S. Air Force and ia stationed at Brookley A ir Force Base in Mobile, A la.

Ga., and Mrs. Patricia Collins of

Long Branch, and four brothers,

Delbert and Sidney VnnPelt, Eat

ontown; Vernon VanPelt, Shrewsbury Township, and Irving VanPelt, Matawan.

Anthony S. Fiederowicz


urday for Anthony S. Fiederowicz

sr., -17, of Park Ave., New Mon

mouth, who died Wednesday, Sept.

8, IS65, at Riverview Hospital. A

requiem high mass was offered at 10 a.m . at St. M ary ’s Church, New

Monmouth. Burial was in Mt. O li

vet Cemetery, under t ic direction

of the John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middlotown.

Born in Jersey City, he was a

resident of New Monmoulh for 10

years. He was a foreman with the American Can Co., Jersey City, where he had been employed for

the past 27 years, lie was an Army Sergeant in World War II.

Surviving are his wile, Eileen

(llardbeck) Fiederowlci; his mother, Mrs. M alvina Fiederowicz, Je r

sey City; Iwo sons, Anthony S. Fie-

dvrowicz jr . and David Firdero- wicz, both at home; a daughter,

Carol Flederowicj, also at home; four brothers, Benjamin Fiederow

icz, and Joseph Fiederowicz.,

Jersey City, John S. Fiederow-icz, Greensboro, N.C., m d Gregory

Fiederowicz, llolm del, and three

sisters, Sister M ary l.aurcano ol

St. Joseph’* School, Camden, nnd

Mrs. Jean Wyhnlt and Mrs. Jane Sywinskl, both o f Jersey City.

Rakirt N. Scan Funeral le r v lc n were held Fri

day morning In Day Funeral Home, Keyporl, w ilh Ihe Rev, Henry A.

MbIc, rector of St. Mary's lipisco-

p*l Cliurch, K lyporl, officiating lor Rolxrt N, Scott, 13, of US l.onisl

Grove l’*rk , Rout* 3d, West Kcnn*

burg, who died Sept. 7, I9t;!i In Uiv.

ervlcw Hoipital. Inti'riiieni was In Fair View Cemetery, M iddletown.

Horn In Glnsijnw, Scotland, Mr, SYott wui a resident of tlio West Keansburg area most of his life, Hi' was u Merchant Mm ino stew ard nnd was a member of CiK'Nareii Lodge IJ-I, Kcyimrt, the Sru lllili Hite N I CornlMory of Jersey City mid llio Order o f tha White .Shrine of Jerusalem, Perth Amboy,

Surviving aro Ills wl/r, Mrs linmthy (Templeton) S c o i l ; n daughter, Mrs. D o r o t h y iv lln I'lelro, West Kennsbiirg, nml fom Mnmilclilldrcil,

Ami'ileiln nuloi.iiibllea me lêil iiImnml, thill lllll,II11 wt'ie e«

'i'It'd In IWH dcNiille iliil ' i mul ' i i I i iiHhiImi v levies Uml iimke '"■nl cost Ml In IMI per eenl mini'

lit fmt(('tt li illlif lle i III.in In flli> Untied Hli'trs.

ObituariesWilliam A. Meehaa

W illiam A. Meehan, 66, of 533

Palmer Ave., West Keansburg,

died Friday, Sept. 10, IMS, in Mon

moulh Medical Center. He was

born in Brooklyn, the son of the

late George and M atilda (War- km ) Meehan.

Mr. Meehan was a member ol

Caesarea Lodge W , F&AM, Keyport.

Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Catherine (Maxson) Meehan; *

son, W illiam H. Meehan, M iddle

town; a daughter, Mrs. Everett

Wilson, Oceanport; a sister, Mrs.

Josephine Tuthlll, Freeport, L. 1.;

six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Funeral services were held Monday at I p.m . at (he Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, witli (he Rev.

David Propcrt, pastor of Calvary

Methodist Church, Keyport, officat- ing. Cremation look place at Rose-

hili Crematory, Linden.

Mrs. Caesar l a r M i i l

Mrs. Ambroslna Rose Barbolini. 70, of Tennent ltd ., Morganville,

died Sunday, Sept. 12, 1905, in Monmouth Medical Center. She

wa* born in Austria, and had lived

in Morganville for 33 y e a n , form

erly residing In Staten Island, She

was the widow of Caesar Barbolini.She wni a communicant ol St.

Clement's Church, Mntawan.

Surviving are a son, Rudolph

Barbolini, Morganville; two daughters, Mrs. Sylvia J im iio n , Mor-

ganvllle, and Mrs. Esther Kiddle,

Keansburg; a brother and tiMer

in lln ly nnd 17 grandchildren.

A r«|iiiem high m m wa* celebrated Wednesday at 9 a.m. *t St. Joseph'* Church, Keyport. la-

lerment, under the dliectlon of the

Wnllt Funeral llom e, Marlboro Township, wan In St. Jo icph 'i

Cemetery.

Jafwt <!, TrUchkfJohn C. Trlli'hler, M, of M l Clark

Ave., Union llrvtrh, died Sumlay, Sept, 12, 1905, alter I long lllnen*.

lie was Ijorn In Newnik, lit* son of

Ihn lute Charles and Mary (Wei*- ler) '1 ritih ler,

Ilo is Niirvlvi'd by his wile, M u .

Mat In (Fowler) Trltcliler; a linugh

ler, M ln ('mol Ann Trltrhler, *1

lionie; a n ite r . M is, Milt If Untie, Cliltoii, mul n gitwidehlld.

I'tini'inl le iv lro* weip held Wed aemhiy lit N A in. al lllr liny l u-

net ul llome, Key po ll, followed by a hljjli HiitM nl rri|iilem nt ’) i .m ,

•I Ilii' Holy Family C liu itli, Union lli'iuli. Inlei ini’iii vvnn in !jt Jo

<e|ili''i I'l'ini'ti-iy, K ey jM l,

1 Ill’s wi ok, why ikiti'l you look ;liniio:h the windows nl your church , , , from thn inthle,

Hazlet Girl Is

Saturday BrideMiss Diane He lea Manning,

daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Oswald

Donat, 21 West Susan St., Hazlet,

became the bride of Chester John Topolewski jr ., son of M r. and

Mrs. Chester J . Topolewski sr., 33 Compton Ave., West Keansburg,

Saturday, Sept. i l , 1965, in St.

Benedict’s Church, Haztet.

The Rev. Gerald Callahan per

formed the double ring ceremony

at 2 p ,m .

The bride was escorted by her stepfather. She hore a . floor*

length silk organza gown with a

Chantilly lace m idriff, lace-trim

med long tapered sleeves and chapel train. Her triple-tiered fin

gertip - length veil of illusion fell

from a headpiece of three silk or* Kanza roses, outlined with seed

pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white glameilias,

Matron Of Honor

M rs. Robert Wilson, West Keans

burg, sisler of the bridegroom, was

the matron of honor. Her floor* length light turquoise peau de

soie gown featured a Watteau pan* el and elbow-length sleeves. A cir

cular veil fell over her matching

rose headpiece and she carried an

o ld fashioned bouquet of white and turquoise pompons.

Miss Theresa Megllo, Holmdel,

the bridesmaid wore nn identical gown and headpiece. She carried an

old fashioned bouquet of yellow

and white pompons.

Kobert Wilson, West Keans

burg, brother-in-law of the bride*

groom, was the best man. Gerold

Topolewski, West Keansburg,

brother of the bridegroom, usher

ed.A reception followed at Vaughn's

Slow-Away Hotel, Atlantic Highlands. For their motor trip to Can

ada, the bride wore a navy blue

and white checked wool suit with

navy blue accessories and a corsage of white glamellias.

The bride and tiie bridegroom

are graduates of Keyport High

School. Mrs. Topolewski is employ

ed in the Credit Dept, of Uly- Tulip Cup Corp., Holmdel. The

bridegroom served three years in

the U.S. Army and is employed by

Doyle ■ M idway, Cranford.Tliey will reside in Keyport Gar*

dens, Keyport.

ObituariesM rs. Mary Sanwald

Mrs. M ary Sanwald, 68, o l S

Ocennvicw Ave., Keansburg, died

Friday, Sept. 10, 1965, at her home.

She wa* born in Newark, the

daughter of the late Jam o* and

M ary Ann (Logan) Connelly and

had lived in Keansburg lor four years.

She was a retired employee of

the Prudential Insurance Company, Newark.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frank Sutoon, Keansburg, and Mrs. Patricia Zazzali, Neplune; a

son, Robert Sanwald, Neptune; 10

grandchildren, and six great-grand

child ren.A requiem high mass was offered

Monday morning in St. Ann's

Church, Keansburg. Burial was in

Mt. Olivet CemeteTy, Middletown, under the direction of the John J .

Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg.

George WeberGeorge Weber, 6fi, of Garden

Park Trailer Ct., Hazlet, died Sat

urday, Sept. 11, 1065, in Riverview Hospital, after being stricken while

bowling at the Airport Plaza Lanes,

llazlot.

He was born in Passaic and form erly lived in Elizabeth and Roselle Park before moving to Hazlet

nine years ago. He was a machinist

for the New Jersey Tool and Die

Co., Kenilworth. He was a m em

ber of Wheatsheaf Lodge F&AM,

Roselle Park; the Faith Reformed Church, Hazlet, and the Matawan

Minerological Society. He was an

exempt member and former captain ol the Lorraine Hose Com

pany, Roselle Park Fire Depart

ment.

Surviving arc his wile, Mr*. Nellie M. (Norm an) Weber, librarian

i t the Phyllis O linsky Memorial Li

brary, Hazlet; a ion, George N.

Weber, New Lisbon, M d I brother, Arthur Weber, Hazlet.

Funeral service* were held Wed

nesday at 10 a .m . In Ihe Faith Re

formed Church, under tho direction of the John 11. Mehlenbcck Funeral

llome, llazlot. F iremen’i lervice* and masonic lervice* were held

Tuesday evening at th* funeral

home.

A kaaadnr Haad

The body of Alexander Read, tl,* former resident of Locuat, who

lived in M a rtin ’* Vineyard, M ila ,, wa* found Saturday, Sept. 11, IW ,

more than a m ile off the Ma***chu-

*eU* const. M r. Reed had haaa reported missing at n a a nee hla dla-

appearance had been noted Sept. 4,

altlwugh he had last been Hen

Aug. M. Reportedly ha had beea boating in a one-man kayak.

Born in New York, ha had llvel In Locust for 12 yeari, where Mi par*** mada their homa. Ha wa* an artist ind architect and formerly had been an Instructor at Ma«- ichuMMa InMNuta af Ttchmkinr, Ilmlon,

Ht it lurvlved by a a liler, M n .

William R. Harding, llo lm tM ,

Funeral t»rvlca» wera M d Tuat- day at ) n.m. In tha ConfreattkM lChurch, wait Tlsburg, Mtm.

WMMam Papa

W illiam Pope, •*, of Jeraey Ava ,Cliffwood, died Friday, Sept. 10,

IIM , In Allen wood Hoipital, M a r a long Ulnetl.

lie wa* tmra la Ahbcyvllle, A la ,

in d had lived to Clilfwood lor «

pears. (In w m a hr likynrd vwriiff,

Surviving are his wife, Florence; two 9on*. W illiam jr . and Ralphs

both of Cliffwood; a daughter, Mra.

Myrtle Hawthorne, Cliffwood, and

five grandchildren.The F . Leon Harris Funeral

Home, Red Bank, wa* in charge

of arrangement*. : '

Mra. la iq t YaaagMrs. Annabelle (C lark) Young,

8t , of 13 Church St., Matawan, died Friday, Sept. I t , .965, at her home.

She was born in Ireland and came lo this area as a young child. She

was the widow of Joseph Young.

She wa* a member of the First

Presbyterian Church of Carteret;

Raritan Chapter H , Order of the

Eastern Star, and a charter m em

ber of Harmony Shrine IS, White Shrine of Jerusalem .

She is survived by a brother, J o

aeph C. C lark, Carteret; nine

nieces, including Mrs. Robert Shaf

to, Matawan, with whom she m a d i her home, and Mrs. Francis Lud

wig, Hazlet, and two nephews.

Funeral services were held Mon* day at 11 a .m . at the Koyen Fu

neral Home, Penh Amboy, w ith

the Rev. Chester A. Galloway, pai>

tor ol t h e First Presbyterian Church, Matawan, officiating. In

terment wa* In Alpine Cemetery,

Perth Amboy. Eastern Star and Harmony Shrine services were held Sunday evening.

Mis* Dinah Aekenon Wetl In California

Mr. and Mrs. Alan S. Ackerson,

Kailua, Hawaii, announce the m arriage of their daughter, Dinah, to

James Malcolm Dlaisdell, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm If. B la i*

dell, Honolulu, Hawaii, on Aug. I I ,

1965, at San Francisco, Calif. Th*

bride is the granddaughter of Mr*.

W illiam M . Ackerson, Hazlet, and

the late M r. Ackerson.

The bride is a graduate of Kailua

High School and was attending the

University of Hawaii at the tim * ol her marriage. Her husband i l

a graduate of Acalanes High

School, L ilaye tte , Calif., and at*

tended the University o l .California^

E gt'g^mcntDan<|-Meri

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Merl, Cl Brainard Ave,, Port Monmouth,announce the engagement o l their

daughter, Lee, to R ichard Joha

Dorsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wanagaitls, 120 Crcsant St., Keana-

burg.

Miss M eri attended Middletowa Township High School. Her llanca

also attended Middletown Higk

School and Is employed by tha

General Motors Corporation, Lia-

den.The wedding is planned for th ii

fail.

Now I* the time lo id v e rtlia those unused article* for aale. A small ad In the classified columa ariil tura them ialo caih for you.

FORMAL WEAR

TO HIREW. S. WALLACE

cummo

I \ I I > I \ ( I < ) I

I ( >\ I I < » - 1 * I < I

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Had Monument Call l ^ ^ l

today or visit our

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STULTZJr

S tu d io sPHOTOGRAPHY

WEDfMNO ALBUMS IN NATURAL COlOft Pcrfrafftirs

M MAIN n „ n V N M

THE MATAWAN 30URNAH f t 5.

More Than Just Fishing

VJ?s< r :T % ,.* . /& ; ;i

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M K ia a a v a a ls the M a i* to M M a a i aperate an A qaarkw i aa • M f t w u i rcsteria t lhe once highly

IW Ung (reaads o f R aritaa aad Saady H e w

NEWS OF AREA

SERVICEMEN

' Alrmaa Fred L. Tavener, U J.

. Navy, aoa of Mr. aad Mr*. Fred L.

-Tavener, 117 Newark Ave.,Unlon

s * >aach, graduated July U from iha Aviatioa Mechanical Fundamental* IchooClat the Naval Air Technical fraU ing Ceatef, Minsphl*, Taaa.

During the (our-week course he

w a r introduced to mathematics,

physics, and the principles ol elec

tricity. He received instruction in

atom ic structure, static and dy

nam ic electricity, m agnetic theory and the theory and construction of

a ircraft batteries.

The purpose of the school’s cur

riculum is to provide selected Na

val and M arine Corps personnel

w ith the knowledge and. skills basic to entrance into the Aviation Ma

phinist’a Mate Schools and the Avia'

tion Structural Mechanic Schools.

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CerlhHw's GreenhousesHY. 35 - HOLMDEL(■*<«*** Hailat and M iddUtam)

W ith Motor Pool

Specialist Four Donald C. Voor

hccs, 25, son of M r. and Mrs. W il

liam H. Voorhees, 2 Raritan Rd., Hazlet, was assigned to the Walter

Reed Army Medical Center Motor

Pool. Washington, D .C., Ju ly 39.

A driver in the pool, Specialist

Voorhees entered the A rm y in Oc

tober 1963, completed basic train

ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.,

and was last stationed in Korea

Sp. Voorhees was graduated in 1959 from Woodbridge High School.

Before entering the Army, he was

employed by the Lion M atch Co. Carteret.

■ Complete* Course .Pvt. Gene R . Jones, 20, ion o l

M r. and Mrs, E d Jones, t Seventh

St., M atawan, completed a 14-week

automotive repair course at the A rm y Ordnance Center and School,

Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., Aug. 10. Pvt, Jones received in

struction in the maintenance and repair o f engines for the A rm y’s

tracked and wheeled vehicles. He

entered the A rm y in February of

thia ye&r and completed basic training a t Fort Dix.

Pvt. Jones was graduated from

Newark Vocational and Technical

H igh School In 1963 and was a m a

chinist w ith Jersey M achine in

Newark before entering the Army.

M n « Coast Guard

Seaman Recru it Leon J . Le- manskl Jr., USCG, son of Leon J .

Lemanskl sr., o f 72 Frances Place, Keansburg, has enlisted in the U.S.

Coast Guard at the Coast Guard

Recruiting Staton in Red Bank. He has been transferred to the

Coast Guard Recruit Training Cen

ter at Cape M ay for 12-weeks basic training.

Ryan O n Destroyer

Boatswain's Mate Third Class

Raymond W. Ryan, USN, son of M r. and Mrs. Raymond E. Ryan

of Route 1, O ld Bridge, is serving

aboard the guided missile destroy

er USS Robison which returned to San Diego, C a lif., Aug. 3, after

completing a six-week M idshipman training crul9e. During the cruise,

M idshipmen received training in

navigation, communications, seamanship, gunnery, engineering and

other basic naval subjects.One of a new class of destroyer

type ships, the Robison is equip

ped with the latc3t In long range

anti-submarine weapons. In addition to her anti-submarine warfare

capabilities, she is able to operate

w ith fast convoys and amphibious

forces, providing gunfire support a lter their landings.

O ’Neill la V ietnam

Pfc. Lawrence K. O 'Neill, 22, son of M r. and Mrs. Patrick O 'Neill,

49 Stanford D r., Hazlet, was as

signed Aug. 12 to the U.S. Army, Vietnam, as an am munition supply

specialist. Pfc. O 'Neill entered the

Arm y In November 1964 and completed basic training at Fort Dix.

He was last stationed at Fort Lew

is, Wash, Pvt. O 'Neill was grad

uated from Keyport ftigh School In

W l .

Illcks Combat-Ready

Army Pic, Eddie fi. Hicks, son

of M r. nnd M rs. Leroy P, Hicks,

5.'i Walnut St., Keyport, lun re

ceived tlio Combat Infantryman

Badge while w ith the 82nd Airborne

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Koaniburf 717-9742 Freehold 462*6122

| Divisioo ia the Dominican Rapub- |Hc.

Pfc. H ick* received the award tor combat against hostile force* ia the Dominican Republic , Ele- m *a tf o f the Und are currently in Saato Domingo serving as part oI the inter-American Peace Force.

H m St-year-old t id ie r is a driver

In Com pany B , Id Battalion of the

division's SOfltti Infantry. He enter

ed th* A rm y ia September I96J

and c o m p lie d basic training at

Fort D ix. He attended Keyport

H i«h School.

RedfleM At Ktealer A irm an F irst Class Jam es F.

Thursday, September 16, I96SRedfield jr ., aoa o f Mrs. A . M ihle,

274 M aple PL, Keyport, has been

graduated at Keesler AFB , Miss.,

from the training course for U.S.

Air Force radio equipment repairmen.

A irm an Redfield, who attended

Keyport High School, is remaining

at Keesler. The airm an is m arried

to the former Angelin ea G . Caude- villa from Spain. His father, J a m

es F . Redfield sr., resides at t

Myrtle Ave., Metuchen.

A t Chanato A FB

A irm an Third C law Gary R . Sherrow, son of M r. and Mrs.

M arion M artin, 1« W ilson Ave.,

Keansburg, has beet selected for

technical training at Chanute A " *

111., as a U.S. A ir Force fire pn~j|e:

tion specialist.

A irman Sherrow, a gradual* e l M iddletown Township High S choo l

recently completed basic m ilita ry tra in ing at Lackland AFB, Tea.

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