Uambw JTattos*} nm Ai GOP Takes County, Borough, And ... · lit 189 14 '218 8 244. IS -•148 4 235 148 IS e 18(2 *33 945 *21 HI SB m - Total Vote-1848 Victor O’Brien, Democratic

Page 1

a i s m i - v A ' L A 3 S : ;

. & . *• ' - r

T U s W e e kO n e S e c tio n

1 6 P A G E S

C O V E R I N Gt o w n s h i p s o r

H O IM D E L , M ADISON M ARLBORO, M ATAW AN

_ A in i _ ^m a t a w a n a o m o v a a

9 1 * t Y E A R — 1 9 t h W E E KJT a tto s* }

U a m b wStftorta) AaooUttoa M A T A W A N , N . J . , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 5 , 1 B 5 ? N l*

Member Pn m Ai

GOP Takes County, Borough, And Township; Sunday Sales Banned

Single Copy Ten Cept*

Voters Tuesday turned out In near record numbers for an off- year election lo sweep Republicans into office on the state and county level in Monmouth and in Matawan Township and Borough but switch­e d to th* Democratio side in Mid­dlesex County to bring a return of * Democratic administration to Madison Township.

Republican candidates for the Slate Senate, Assembly, county clerk, surrogate and sheriff in ad­dition to the Board of Freeholders recorded victories In the county by margins ranging from 10,000 to 14,000 votes.

Oa the' county le v e l, voters ap­proved Sunday closing by a vote o f 49,790 to 36.D50. Voters slso ap­proved the college bond and amuse­ment games referendum! which carried convincingly in the state. The turnpike surplua question,

. which was defeated I d the stste, carried Monmouth County by a slim margin, 42.313 tb 39,983. Sun­day closing was defeated in Ocean, Camden, and Burlington Counties.

MatawanRepublicans maintained their

tight grip on the control of Mata­wan municipal affair* when the COP elected fire Incumbent candi­dates including a mayor and four ihembers of the Borough Council.

I Mayor Ralph R, Dennis, polling DM, edged out a strong bid by Democrat Daniel Mancini, w h o tallied <70. Jit th* race for full thrpe-ytear terms on -th e 'council, Republican incumbents Everett E . Carlson and Vernon A, EUlson poll­ed 938 and 83] respectively to de­fe a t Edward R . Francy *nd Charles V Geran who received 785 and 751 An independent candidate for a three-year council term, Clif­ford Reeve*, polled 88 votes.

Republican John R. Garey was successful in hia bid for a two- year term on the council turning back. Rlchprd J . Lewis by a mar­gin of BU to 783. Council president C yrosK . Brown, bidding for a one-

M d d h o r t Tow n'-ltoU * *>>Madison Township Committee

last night Rejected all bids sub­mitted on the plumbing, heating and ventilation and electrical work on the new towii hall on Route S as tbo high. Ttvfiy' tOtaled $17,800 tn excess of all allowance* for tbe renovation o f f i i e ball,

Newrblds will fie sought Nov. 23. The committee will inquire Into t h e uae of Indestructible Irod plumbing fixture* In place of the porcelain onea irlgJnaUy specllled to save 12000. ' ‘

■ Notice *Tba office o f Dr. James R.

Alexander, t l Second S t ; Keyport, will > e cbaed for vacation from November 7th thru November Uth! reopening November Uth. w jfp-a^ v U - '

year council term, easily defeated Democrat Charles A. O'Hare, 1067 lo 670.

A municipal referendum, grant­ing members of the Matawan Po­lice Department a 1700 across-the- board salary increase to take ef­fect ln January, was carried in all flve borough voting districts and approved by a count of 999 to CIO.

Matawan Township For the first time in over a half­

century, Republicans will take over administration of Matawan Town­ship in January.

The balance of power was tipped Tuesday night when Sigmund Ko­walski, Republican candidate for the Matawan Township Committee, carried two of the township’s three voting districts'to turn back of his opponent, Democrat John Kearns. An incumbent Democrat, Stephen Kalieta, did not seek re-election thia year, ,

Mr7 Kowalski on Jan. 1 will take his place on tha eommlttee with Peter J . Waters, Incumbent Re­publican, and Democrat Mayor John M an jr. to 'give the OOP a 2-1 voting edge- '

Kowalski pblled 923 to turn back Mr. Kearns who finished with. 831. Mr. Kearns lost the first and third election districts by margins p f 84 and 56 vote* respectively and won in the second district by 37 votes, not enodgh to offset hia opponent's lead. '

Marlboro Township Despite strong opposition from

Democrats and two write-in can­didates, Republicans In Marlboro Townthlp succeeded- ln electing their candidates, incumbent Com­mitteemen Millard Lamberson and Frank Ratcliffe by substantial majorities.

Mr. Lamberson and Mr. Ratcliffe tallied <29 and 868 votes respective­ly to turn back tho Democratic challenge of lyt!0*146*'.Crine and Joseph C. LaMura jr., who receiv­ed a total Of 452 and *73 Vote* ln th* balloting. : i

Two WritO-in candidates, cam ­paigning on 4 m full-acre toning

their w aw ou M rn frn & tta fc 'p a tty can d ld ates.M r. Joh&Rson received 232 and M r.’Legler, 227. -

An advisory referendum, to de­termine whether the minimum lot size in class A residential areas shall be Increased to a full-acre waa approved 827 to 474. The question w as carried handily in tha- first district to offset * three-vote *et- back In the second election dis­trict. ■ '

Madison Township ' Democrats swept back into pow­

er Tuesday, when they gained con­trol of the townihlp committee again, and In addition elected their candidate for tax collector. Mayor John L. Chamberlain was defeated In his bid for re-election. HI* run­ning mate, Thomas J. Tyrrell, also w a i defeated. Mr. Tyrrell polled 2J64 votes, 43 more than Mayor Chamberlain. ______

M a ta w a n B o r o u g h "Vote B y D is tr ic tsDistricts

« «Mayor

141Mancini (D ) 14*

Council (Full Term)Carisoa ( * ) U lEUsoa 4R) l t tFrancy ?D) MSGeran (D ) 132R eeves (I )

Council (llnexplred Term) G a r e y (R ) 1*8

. Lewis (D ) • 141Brawn (R ) IOO’Hare (D ) 127

131203

USi nit s 1 0 18 -

148M17*U*.

242171

244»15213424

2 a. 14*m - i133

i n1(1

i ni n141

.12818

H* . 14*i n

: i u

231 t t180 1

ABSMDL Total

» * "

211 18 1 &m i u m188 1 785184 * ' 78212 . IS W

1«J ■. 84

m

128.IIS'

188 t t - -

17171 .

a t117

ui78

12S- i n

i n>182

■'in .124

238 i n 128 141

238132

I B> »

V t14* *

i nn

i ni n

m :

0 7121

228 I t ‘ 180 Vb 3 272 IS133 *

.227m2 0181

I - n *■ 7831 1*87

l i t

189 14'218 8

244. , IS -•148 4

235148

ISe

18(2*33

945

*21HI

S B

m- Total Vote-1848

Victor O’Brien, Democratic can­didate for the township committee, received the biggest vote In the con­test. He polled 2774 votes, white his running mate, Harry Messen­ger received 2699 votes.

Tliomas Miller, ad independent candidate for township comniittee-

(continued on page seven)

A p p r o v e T r a n s f e r

O f F & M L i c e n s e

V ote It 2 .1 W ith W a te rs D issen ting

Voting 2-1 with Committeeman Peter J. W iters .dissenting, the Matawan Township Committee Thursday night approved the appli­cation of FAM Liquors, tat.. Rose St., to transfer Its retail package store operations to the new shop­ping center, at Route 31 and Cliff­wood Ave. ;

The township committee, after receiving objections to the transfer, held a public hearing Oct. 13 when objections were heard and an op~ peal to grant the transfer was made by the applicant. An ob­jection by the Bayview Presby­terian Church to the transfer also w ai filed.

The tearin g waa called by the committee alter It received pro­testa from six tavern and packige store operators.. In the area of the center and petitions signed by 113 persons opposing the transfer, et a regular meeting. "

Licensees protesting the transfer Included tha Clllfwood Inn, Re­gan's Tavern, Keyport Inn, Bay­shore Restaurant, John’s Bar and Grill ahd DIGIambattista'a package, store. "We know frOm experience' in the business there Is no publlo need for another, licensee in this ares," their petition stated,

Tbe Division of Alcoholic Bev- eraio'-Controt, In a letter to the townahlp committee received yes-a - a - 1. La A VaJ *AA&1

F i r s t S e rv ic e I n P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h

* tb

_______ „ . Suitnoted that’nt ao t in e tioex W e di­vision consider competition among liceoaees to bji. Immediate area any excuse for dental of auch an application.

Fire Inspecto rs W arn O rd in a n c e V io la to rs

F ire Inspector*, of Fire pistrlct No. 2, Cliffwood," in msklng spot check* of streets have found resi­dents burning leaves and rubbish In violation of the new Are pre­vention ordinance. The Inspectors urge residents to obtain permits be­fore burning to avoid violation penalties. .

Permits may be; obtained from Fire Chief James Wilkinson, Sher­wood Dr., CUffwood Beach, or any fireman.

Tbe Inspector* a lio have been conducting inspections of garages, service stations, auto repair and body (hops. Violations have been found and recommendation* made to c o m e t them.

P ro b e TheftMatawan Township Police yester­

day reported tbe theft of 14 coll* of copper wire. Valued at more than |H each, from tbe Gale 'Gas Co. property on Route 25, Cliffwood. Tbe theft is believed to have taken place sometime between Monday, and Wedneiday. Police are Invest!-gating.., -, ■ -

' tn ... -...........We. the Democratic Candidate*

.in-M atsw an Borough, thank tbe m any voter*,wbo supported n* in TUetday’* election. We *lso want to take this opportunity to con­gratulate the elected Republican Candidate* and wish them succe** during their term o f office.

Daniel J. Mancini ’ Edward R. Francy

, . Charles A. Gef*n" Richard j . Lewis

Charles A. O'Hare j f e -a d v S * ----------------------

Members of the congregation arejehoWn above coming out of the new First Presbyterian Church, Matawan, on Sunday, following tb* first service held In the sanctuary. The Matawetv*Eeyport Council of Churches held a Reformation Service In the- citurcbwunday evening, and during the two services; more than 1M8 ptM M s worshipped, in tbe new church on Sunday. . ' " rfW-7

The edifice, which was eroded to roplice llw ’cburch on Mala St., which w as burned on Christmas Night, 1999, frill bo dedicated Sunday afternoon, Nov. 22, at 4:30 p,ra.

D e p a r t m e n t O f L o c a l G o v e r n m e n t

B ad B o n d M ark e t, H i g h D’e b M o R a tab le* , Low T ow nsh ip T ax C ollec tion* ,'A ll C ited ’

Matawan Township Board of Ed­ucation’s proposed 82,900,000 bond­ing to erect a new high school came in for critical scrutiny before the State Depsrtment of Local Government Monday. The atate board member* appeared satisfied the facilities wero needed and Vin­cent C. DeMalo, Matawan, the board’s attorney, stressed thsi “triple-sessions" at the present high school building would be the

Jo h n T . K nox P ie s In V .A . H o sp ita l

John T. Knox, 89, Cartan Lane. Matawan, died Tuesday^ Nov. 2. 1(58, at tbe U.S. Veteran’a Hospital. B ait Orange. Mr. Knox was born In Keyport, tbo son of the late Cspi. George Knox, • well known water­man, and Mrs. Knox. His wile was tha lata Mrs. Maude |Cnox.

Mr. Knox was a charter mem­ber of American Legion Post 178, Matawaa. Ho law overseas serv­ice In World War I and was a prisoner of war in Germany for 18 month*. He wa* employed by Cartan-and Devlin and later by R. L. Cartan and Co., Matawan, ior more than 40 yea n .

American Legion services are be-

L beld tonight a t the Bedle ral Home, Matawsn. Funeral

service* wiU be held at tho funeral home tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, with the R ev, WUllam J. Hutcho- *on, p u to r of the Second Baptist Church, Matawan, offidstlng. In­terment w ill be In Midwsy Green Cemetery, 'Matawan.

fa Appreciation t Wish to thaiik all the voters who ipported m e ao successfully In the

election for Councilman on Novem­ber 3rd.

Vernon A. Ellison Jflp—adv. * ...............

only way out if It were tumod down.

However, Oeorge C. Sklllman,'Di­rector of the Local Government Dl. vision, warned the board their ap­plication constituted about the high­est net debt to ratable* ratio in the state at better than 80 per cant He aaksd J u p e r Johnson, of th* Joseph J . Seiiman A Co., Perth Amboy, about the rate of tntereat planned for the bond*. When Mr. Johnson reported five per cent, Mr. Sklllman made observations about the difficulty In drawing cap­ital Into the municipal and school

(continued oa page twelve)

S c h o o l N e e d s

S u r v e y O r d e r e d

A p p ro v a l,O f M ap s S purs M p rlbo ro B oard

A community-wide survey of future school needs got underway last night by the Marlboro Town, ship Board of Education on recom­mendation of J. Douglaa Alt, pub­licity chairman. This action was taken on report of the planning board giving preliminary approval to maps totaling 240 homesltes, later ratified by the township 00m mittee. At 1.8 to t chUdren of school age per home, thli could mean a Jump of around 400 tn school enrollment, without any con­sideration at all o f the much ar- gued-about Webb A Knapp pro­posal. To house 400 children, at least 13 new classroom* would be needed as the present 784 enroll­ment puts the system at maximum for full-sesslons.

Mrs. Gloria M .. Antlsall, chair­man of the teacher* committee,

red the sixth grad* might make the) first breach In the full-seulon •tstus by next spring.

^Hr. Alt reported last summer ans were In existence for a 14-

room “ north wing" addition to Central School. He has been in contact wllh the planning board Ind other agencies on new housing

and other factors affecting needed school construction. The public re­lations chairman explained that it must be determined at what grade levels and In what localities thepressure will be the greater....

Sena Has Made Survey Robert Sena, now designated as

a superintendent by sanction of the Slate Department of Education, re­ported he had made h li own sur­vey but bolieved it was only good for two yesrs shead snd had to be bated too close to tho school system to be all-embracing, A series of meetings with Parent- Teacher Associations In th* next month a* well a* with official bodiea is expected to get a town- wide survey moving by Deo, 18.

An inspection day for parents at th* achool* Nov, 10 was si ' C en tr» l,|ch oo ip ar*n i

P re s e n ts H o n o r R o l l P h o t o g r a p h

Homer E. MaMesoa, (left)* Townahlp Building Inapector u d former Commaodar of Raritan r w t )}. American Legion, Keypert, preeenta Mayer Jehu Mara Jr. and the Matawan Townahlp Commute* with ■ framed photograph of the official townihlp Honor Roll "ai It waa M lc a tM to February IMS. Mr. Matteion «atd the photograph waa made at the dedication ceremonlee and lhat every name en the Honor 5®** m1”.* *•.,k *M e. The picture will be hung tn tbe MatawanTown in) £ Hall by direction of the eommlttee.

N o W a y T o M a k e

B u i l d e r s C h i p I n

C em en t P lan t A lio C a n n o t Be B arredtatawan Township Planning

Board ran Into difficulty Thuraday on two proposals for action. One was to ask the townihlp committee to endorie * resolution of the pfen­ning board that there would be no major subdivision map* approved unless th . developer signed to mske a contribution to school con­struction which would be needed be­cause ot the erection of new houses.

A second move by the board wa* recommendation by Its chair­

man, Frederick Wentel, that es­tablishment of a cement plant be barred In the Lloyd Rd, section on a 28-acre tr a c t . . M i. Wanaal aver*

T o w n s h i p P l a n s

N i g h t S e s s i o n s

M eeting* In Th« A fte rn o o n s Ended

"In view of yesterday'! eloclloa results, I'll vacate the chair ind aeeond ths motion.” With those words, ultered at yeiterd iy 'i meet­ing of the Matawan Townihlp Com­m ittee, Mayor John M an jr. tig nailed the end of afternoon i/s i io n y of the committee for loireM lm i to corns, J

B o t h Committeeman Peter J. Waters, a Republican, m d Com­mitteeman-elect Sigmund Kowal­ski, OOP victor- in Tuesday'* race for th* «oqu$lttae, b id vren ad lor

L egion To C onduc t M em o ria l Service

American Legion Post 178, Mata­wan, M d conduct Veterans Day services on Wednesday, Nov. II i t 11 a.m . at tbe Legion ilall. Main St., Mstawan.

The proposed program will be: Opening remarks, Post Command­er Leo Welnitaln; significance of Veterans Day, the Rev. Frank E. Sweeten; invocation, tho Rev. Law­rence R. Bailey; scripture call to worship, ths R ev. Chester Oallo- way; singing o f America, scripture reading for the day, Rabbi H O,11. Levine; prayer for the day, the R?v. W J, Hutcheson; ilnglng Star Spangled Banner; tap*; benedic­tion, the Rev. Joh n Robson and closing remsriA by the Rev, Cor­nelius J. Kan*.

O p e n H o u se SundayOpen bouse will be held Sundsy

from 2 to 4 'p.m. *t Ibe new First Preibyterian Church, Matawen, to u ted an ihe com er of Route 34 and Prsaklia f t , AH fMldmt* of tbe area ar* cordially Invited to In­spect the new sanctuary and other church-facUItt**. '

R e p u b lic a n s I n M a ta w a n B p r o u g h E l e c t A l l C a n d id a te s

, . ... MiilBli,.",' rn..,,Jhelower gnida schools,- .visit* w il| •tart »:J0 *.m, In the kindergarten ■nd 10:18 a.m . in th* 1-4 gride* bypre-arrangem eni by aectlons,

The board approved free use of (continued on page seven)

H i r i n g , F i r i n g ,

J a n i t o r s Q u e r i e d

K err S tirred By Big T u rnover In M ad iso n

After another firing of a janitor and hiring of a new one by the Madiaon Townahlp Board of Edu­cation Thuraday, William Kerr, a former board president, asked Ihe appointment of a special com­mittee to Invoatlgate the reason for th* large number of '‘casualties." Richard Pine, boird president, ask­ed for "volunteari” to icrv* on •uch a committee but hli action only brought *corn from Stanley Kordxlnikl, another board member, for th* preiident’! not using his appointive power*.

Charlea Aumick, chairman of the building and grounda committee, believed there ahouid be * more exacting statement on what the board w ai going to delogito thli ipeclal committee to do. He laid It w ai lom ithlng of a reflection 00 himself as chairman of the build Ing and grounda committee. He also questioned if the report of a special committee should come out In a open mooting In that It Involved the morals ind personal work problems of board employees.

Mr. Pine then polled the board on the appointment of such a com­mittee ind determined that four of seven members polled were for Its appointment. He thereupon named Mr. Aumick, Joieph Hoff, William Joyce and John Partridge jr. to the committee.

(continued on page twelve)

Three KilledAll but c m of the family al

• former Matawaa man war* killed last algM wbea tbelr car Was struck by a stofaa car c * » Islning two yeutlu wbo fled pe­l l ; . In a bullet-punctured ebasa, Mlchsei Tedeschl, flve, was the only survivor of th* craih which killed his father, V idor, 41, Ms mother Loolsei 48, and younger brother, Thomas, three.

The polk* nabbed two youths, ages 19 and 18, wbe wiU be charged wllh auto theft aad homicide by auto, Tb* Tedeschl family, who resided at Fecb Blvd., Jam slca, Quieas, were re­turning from a shopping trip when the aceldent occurred.

Michael suffered a broken arm, cule and bruises, Mr, Tedesebl la the nephew of Mr, aad Mr*. >. J. DISaolo and Paiqual* Peter DISaale, 8 Sunset Ave.) Ted Di­Seat*, Mala St., and Bernard Dl- Saate, U tile St., all e f Matawaa.

ic'rtoii p|*{if could pe b ir m i a i In' wmilatetit.with tho, re«ld»ml«L"A'! toning plarinod foi1 lhat ir « |. ' '

Klr» W, Karkui, Keyport. town­ihlp attorney, rofuiod to allow any­thing irik!' could bo done In elthor case, fn connection with forcing of developer* tb. contribute to ichool*, Mr. Karkus reported all court cases of record Indicated a developer could not bo forci'd by open do mand or intimidated hy more sub­tile methods to make contributions to schools.

True In Other Municipalities Mr. Wentel reminded him devel­

opers were making such contribu­tions In other municipalities. Kjr. Karkus averred that no mattor what might be going on eiiewhoro, this waa h li Interpretation of tha law tor Matawan Township. He

(continued on page seven)

S q u ad Receive* $5 0 0 Check From A u x ilia ry

At a regular meeting of tha Mat­awan Township First Aid and Res­cue Squad hold in Cliffwood Mon day night, the Ladlea Auxiliary

Jiresented the squad with a check or 1900 to be uaed toward tho pur

chaa* of a new ambuletto,Tho presentation was mado by

Mrs. Ssmuel Dilks, president of the suxlllsry. snd Mrs. Kdwsrd Ryan, flnsndal secretary. T h s check was accepted by Raymond Sesloliky, president of the squad,

Ib Appreciation I w llh ts thank all tho voters

who lupported me In the recent election, psrtlcularly all Ihe work­er!.

Sigmund Kowalikljfp—adv 8

NoticeNew York Turnpike Express

11,82 plue t u round trip. Fra quent service, eoovm ient, eooooml cal, For time ichedule call COl f u 4-2122.

In Appreciation We wish lo thank all Ihe v o ten

of Mirlboro Townihlp for their support In the recent election.

Millard Umbenon ' ■ ' Frank Ratdlff* ,

jfp-idY.-f , - , .

.< v - ■ng th* plan w»* *p (w v0d 1-0 with

Mr. Kallcla, who Is retiring i l the end of hli present term In January, said he would bo unable lo attond meetings on Vfedne^day ovehlngs and refused to aoconif the resolution offered by Mr, Waten. Ha auggeiled meetings bo changed the flral of next year,

“ WUI Of Tbe Piople" However, a spectator. Mynderl

Ronnema, reminded tho mayor he had agreed to night meetings al tho last meeting of the committee. Mayor M an commented "in view of recent developments, I guess It’s tho will of th i peopl.,’’

The next mooting of the commit- lee will be postponed from Nov. II, lo Nov. 21 i t 8 p.m. Ordlnsncee ss- lahllahlns a harbor eommlislon and

(continued on psgs twolvo)

Public H ea lth N u rse Report* Visit*, Clinic*

At the Tuesdsy evening meeting of the Matawan Publlo Health Aa- soclatlon, Mrs. Dorothy Pennetll. public health nurse reported 197 visits In Matawan Township ind 79 In Mstawan Borough during Ihe month of October. Slity-three .t tended tho baby cilnlo in the town­ship ind It In tlie borough.

During the builnesi session, con­ducted by Daniel Heinoy, presi­dent, it w ai itreiaed that moro or- gantutloni would need lo adopt famllioa for Christina*, |f i l l known needy families are to b i Uken care of.

The next m ailing will be held Tussdiy, Dec. I.

Story Hour .SaturdayA story hour will be bold Salur

day morning at 10:38 o'clock at the Matawan Free Publlo Library for kindergarten and l in t grsdo puplli. -

I i A im t l i t ia aWe wi*h to t iu tS t the voter* of

the Borough o f Matawan lor U»lr support on November 3rd,

.Ralph R. Dennis . C ynu K. Bmwn . - B ym yltB i.C ftr lion .

- , Jotah R . O sreyJ tp -a d v * " j ____

E le c t io n R e s u lts I n M a ta w a n T o w n s h ip

Committee ■ . K eim s (D ) Kowalski <*)

College Bond Ye* .N o , .

Amusement*Ye*No . . .

Turnpike-

Mn ■ ‘ - ■' 'Sunday l a i n ,

N a

, iv : tDistrict*

»• -A M '. Tetai ;

- V I S ltuS3*

2SJ * M 1

*31*38

. » s s' M 4 n t

• r tM* 4IM ' • ' '

Ml,

• ■■■r: vi ; 0 ' ■

. i i ‘:

J S

■ j-,>v.-: :U ' ' iM * > III' 114 ’ « 4 '

Total Vote IIM

Page 2

rog«Tw « THE MATAWAN JOURNAL . Thursday, November 5,,1959

C o u p l e M a r r i e d

I n A l e x a n d r i a. Miss Elizabeth Pouxeac, grand­

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Gunsauls, Union Beach, became the bride of William Donahoe, son of Mrs. Frances Donahoe, Washing­ton, D.C., and the late Dr. Valter Donahoe at S t Rita’s Church, Al­exandria, Va., Saturday, Sept. 19, 1959. The Rev. James Donahoe, brother Of the bridegroom, officiat­ed at ti* double ring ceremony.

Tradition*! wedding music was played and ihe church was decora- ted w ith baskets of white gladioli

Given la marriage by her uncle, Joseph Gunsauls, Alexandria, the

, bride wore a gown of white Chaotil- ' ly U ce aad n et.. The empire bodice

featured a-sabrina neckline and knfrjwinted sleeves. The bouffant d fr t 'o f applwjued lace over net cascaded into a chape! train. Her

"fiogprtjp veil Of Illusion was fast- ened'to a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet o f white rpces and- a white orchid. '

Hmm Attendant Weaft PLnV The' matron of honor. Mrs. June

Grimm* Alexandria, wore a ball- eriae-leogth gown of candy pink velvet and chiffon. Her shoulder- length veil1 w a a attached to matching headband. She carried a bajquet* of amber rosea. ,

Toe bride’s other .attendants wore similar gowns to blue and carried yellow roses. They were Mias Irene Gunsauls, Union Beach, cousin of the bride, ajtd junior bridesmaids, M lis Nancy Fox and Miss Mary Fact Alexandria.

Jbhn Donahoe, Carrollton, Md., served as best man for h li brother,

After a reception, the couple left on • wedding trip to New York and now are m iking their h on e ia Washington, D.C.

M a r r ie d A t C a n d le lig h t C e re m o n y

E l i z a b t f h H u y l a r

W e d * I n d i a n a M a n

Mr. and Mr*. Leopard Huylar, 57 Fulton St-i Keyport, anoounoe Ihe marriage of t he i r , daughter, EUnbeth Helen, to Richard Oker-

'btoofti, wm ot Mrs. Earl Strong, Sooth Bend, Ind., Ind the late R OkerWoom, on Saturday, O ct 17, 19M, at t^okstown.

Mr. in d Mra. Donald' Shank, Union Beach, attended the couple,

Mrs. Okerbloom ia a graduate of Keyport High School and Is em ­ployed by Meridian Industry. Inc., Keyport. Her hiiibai|d graduated front high achool in Indiana: served four years in the U.S. Navy aad li employed by tbe Oeneral Moton Corp. . .

The couple will m id e atS7 Ful'

4& l■ MR., MRS. ROBERT 0 . SPRINGER

Mlaa Judith A. Ferm, daughter

, S a B v a ^ O yM r.-and M n. T h om aaj! Scully

a ^ Sayreville, have, announced the engagement e f t h e I r daughter, Muriel R« thr Sylvester F||Sulllvan In.. son of. Mr. #nd Mra. fy lve iter F « f t f l l iw n ; .» y 814, gumfnerfleld

-Av*.,' LaurenwjHarbgr,. •M lu Scully It 4, graduate o f S t

Mary's High School, South Amboy, and the Washington School for Secretaries, Newark. She Is em­ployed by the National Lead Co., Titanium, OlvWon., sayreyjHs,- a i a senior ite«Ktgript|er.*--f ■'• -']>i:Mr. Sullivan, ab o a graduate o f it ,’ Mary's High School, served two {M rs to U.S. Army. H« la em. (toyed . in tbfe photo ‘(M dycla '31­

. Vision of ,&,! 1; duPqnt .deNemours aAd Co., P«Vlln,■\A May 1980 wedding Is planted.

Pbelan-Walllng Rufus O, Walling, Broadway,

Keyport, .announces' ths ertgag*- tnent o f hla granddaughter, Mlaa Caroline M. Walling, Broadway, KtypOrt, to Robert W, Phelan, son c f (Mr. and Mri. Theodore Phelan, Matawan.

M lu Walling It a graduate o f Ktyport High. School and • Is- em­

' 1 ployed by the Oale Gas Co., Cliff* ■ wood, a s a secretlry. He fiance,

• graduate of Matawan High School, . l i aasocUted in business With his lather at Phelan's G a n g s, Matawan.

'N o date h u been set for the wed- "■ i' ding.

' 1 • irandt-Lambarfop . ,.; ' Mr. and Mra. ElAiet Lamberson,

57 Fulton St., Keyport, announce (he engagement o f their daughter, Joan A .,t o Harvey L. Brandt, son of'M r. ahd Mrs. Fred Brandt, Ar-

• llngtW), Va. •. Mlaa lam berson attended Key­

port High School and Is employed hy Meridian Industries, Inc., Key­port. Her fiance attended Wake­

' field High School, Arlington, and . ip now serving in the U.S. N avy!’

; N o date has been set for the \ Wedding. .

TtI S *

Formal Wear

To HireW . 5 . WALLACE

CLOTHING■, ■ ~ . I ’K e a and Boys*. F n n d sh ln r i

!• 8h*m

> « . l . « t , , " B er p o r l

of Mrs. .Michael Rlordan ar., Jer. sey Ave., Union Beach, and the late Evan Ferm, became the bride of Robert, D . Springer, aon of Mr.

Mrs. Albert Springer, Cliff A v e.r Morgan, at a candlelight wedding ceremony Friday evening, Oct. 13, l t n , in Grace Methodist Church. Union Beach. '

The Rev. Leon Zlnkler, pastor, officiated at the double ring cere­mony. Howard Dean sang “Be­cause" and traditional wedding music waa played by M n. Edgar Wagner, ' .

The bride, who waa given In mar­riage by her stepfather, Mr. Rlor­dan, wore a gown of Chantilly lace, lt waa destined with a sabrina neckline, cap sleeves and nylon c u m m e r b u n d with matching streamers. She wore a seqilln

i with a short tulle veil and carried a cascade bouquet of white daisy mums, .

' W ean Turquoise Organza Mrs. Michael Rlordan Jr., Sayre­

ville, was matron of honor. She wore a cocktall-lengtl) dress of tur­quoise organza with a , matching cummerbund. Her circular veil was fastened to a matching head­piece of organza bowa and ahe'

carried a colonial bouqliet o f yel­low carnations. '

The bridesmaid, Mlsa Annette Burkhardt, Union Beach, wore a dress and headpiece, similar to the honor attendant's, in old rose aad carried a colonial bouquet'Of pink carnations. . .■. ■

James Springer, Matawan, waa hia brother's bast man and the' usher was Joseph Dlulz, Union Beach.

For her daughter’a wedding, Mra. Rlordan aelected a shaded blue sheath dreia with matching acces­sories and wore a corsage of white sweetheart rases. The bridegroom's mother chose an aqua chiffon dress' witl| matching accessories and wore a corsage Of pink sweetheart roses.

A reception followed at the Vil­lage Inn, Vnlon Beach, where a buffet supper Wa, aerved. Music was furnished by Eddie Oarthoway and hia uand.

The bride waa graduated from Keyport High School and Is em­ployed by the Fort Monmouth procurement.. Office., The bride­groom attended Sayreville High School and ia employed by H. Luhrk Sea Skiffs, Inc., Morgan.

After returning' from their wed­ding trip, the couple will realde at 41 Atlantic St., Keyport.

M i s s J o h n s t o n

W e d s L e o F o l e ySt. Joseph’s Church, Keyport,

was the scene of the marriage of Miss Barbara Ann Johnston, daugh* ter of Mrs. Ermine Johnston, 64 St. George PI., Keyport, and Robert Johnston. ..Park Ave^ Haz: let, and Leo Robert Foley jr., son pf Mr. and Mrs. Leo R . Foley sr., South Amboy, on Saturday, Oct. 31, 1959. The Revt Alfred Smith of­ficiated. .

The bride, given ii. marriage by her father, wore a chapei-length gown of Chantilly lace and net, de­signed with a sabrina neckline. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion fell from a double crown of seed pearls and iridescent sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet o f Fuji mums.

The maid o f honor. Miss Patricia Frances Johnsion, sister of Uie bride, wore a cocktail-length gown of loden green chiffon over taffeta with a matching headpiece. She carried a cascade-bouquet ot yel­low Fuji mums.

Robert Reilly, Edison, served as best man.

Following a reception at the home o f Mrs.. Blanche Ahem, Broadway, Keyport, (he couple left for a wedding trip to tbe Pocono Mountains, Pa. For traveling, Uie bride wore » black and white wool suit with Mack accessories and an orchid corsage.

Ths bride is employed at the &rookdale Nuning Home, Hazlet. The bridegroom is stationed In Norfolk, Va., with the U.S. Navy, serving aboard the USS Robert A. Owens PDEW7.

C o u p le C e le b ra te 2 5 th . A n n iv e r s a r y O b itu a rie s

■“ 'v $4Steiita,; W e l c o - -

M r.'and loirs' Vincent Slciliano, Edgeview Rd.'•C|{ffwqM? are the

daugh^r, torn Sun- Soiith Amboy

parents of d ly , O ct 25, 1 Hospital. .

r-.j-. ■ ■ j '■' i - ' - '■OObri*

A s o a wga -Bom cn Friday, Oct. 23, 1959, In Rivervlew Hospital, to Mr. and Mi*. John Gllhrlde, 79 Lakeiyood Ave., Keansburg.

, ■ Caflfau .. .,Mr. and Mrs, jolin J. Cadlgao,

Rqute 79, Morganville, are the par-, ents o f a daughter, bom Tuesday, OcL 27, 1959, In Monmouth Medical Center. ‘ .

j WlebelMrFand Mrs. William Wlebel.

457 Palmer Aye., Weat Keanaburg, are the ' parenti of a son, born Wednesday,'Oct. 21, 1959, In-Rlv­erview Hospital.

BuekwalterA aon was born In Rivervlew

Hoipltal on Wednesday, Oct. ta, 1959, to Mr. and M n. Ronald Buck- waiter, 17 Coliina-St.i Keansburg.

- ' CegHanoMr. and Mrs. Bartholomew^ Cog'

llano, 48 Creek Rd., Keansburg, are the parenta o f a soo, bora Wednes­day, Oct. 28, 1959, In Rivervlew Hoipltal. . .

' Huichlaioo A daughter w w^orBSm Wednes­

day, O ct 2»; 1959, in Rtyervlew Hoipltal to Mr.; and Mrs, _ Hutchinson, 35 Nevada Dr.-, Hailet?

' ... ;Sanders

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sandera, 33 Second S t , Matawan, are the par­ents of a son, bora Thursday,' Oct 29, 1959 la Monmouth Mcdlchl Center.

. Hussey Mr. and Mrs. Paul Husaey, IU

MlddleBe*‘Rd.,“ Matawan,"are, tbe parenta .of a son, born . Is.Perth Amboy Hospital.

' ' “ PriceA son waa bora in Rivervlew

Hospital on Friday, Oel. .30, 1959, lo M rrard MrsrWilllSm PfIce,; 3l8 State St., Union Beach.

NORFOLKiti

I h i. iUU«a t(ta Irwa Ailvrjl NlSNP . IN I IMSUi

t - " '

m

Mr. and Mrs. Thomai Flaherty, 26 Montefey Dr.,’ 'H ariet are the parenta of a aoo, txSttU n Mon motith t^edlcal Center on Saturday, O ct JJr .l»5J, , ,

n .. Oesa , ,A son was born ln Rlverview

Hospital on Friday, Oct. 30, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. William Oese, 219 Dock St., Union Beach.

. Brady .Mr. and M n. Robert Brady, 3T

Chestnut R(dge Rd., Hazlet, are the parents of a ton, born Friday, OM. 30, 19S9, In Rlverview Hospital.

MeUA daughter waa bom in Rlve^

view Hoipltal di)t: Friday, Oct, 30, 1959, to Mr, snd M n, George MeU, 2t Sycamore Dr., Hazlet, .

Scully ~Mr. and Mra. Leo Scully, ffC e-

dar St., Keyport, are the parenta of a daughter, born in Perth Am­boy Hospital.

PeteraoaA,son was born t* Mr: and Mrs,1

Martin Peterson Jr., 45 Farm' b r o $ Dr., Old Bridge, m S t Peter's hospital. ,

•,t Kl fcben r "Mr. and Mr*. Howard Kitchen,

19 Hilliard Rd,, Old Bridge, are the parent* of a son, . bom in St. Peter', Hospital. . .

: ' , i1 ' .; , Jardaa

.Mr. and Mrs. Robert to e Jordan, Archer St.,, Cliffwood, .«re Ihe par­ents of a son, borfl Mowlay, Nov. 2, 1959, ln Monmouth Medical Cen ter. r . ‘ ■ ’

■ ■ V ^ HaiaerA son was bpra In Monmouth

Medical Center ■oii Sunday, Nov. 1, 1959, to Mr. and fMri.') William Hauser, IM Broad St., : lylatgwan.

; WeaverMr. and Mrs. Allety Weaver, 13

Scholer Dr., Union B /achV jre the parents of a aon, Atom Sunday, Nov. 1, 1959, In Rlyirvlew Hospital

, " Sweat ’ 'A daughter was born in Rlver­

view Hospital bn Sunday. Nov, 1, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sw eat 512 Edmonds Ave., Union Beach.

BachsteltMr. and Mrs. Edward M. Bach-

stett, 31 Stanford Dr., Hajtlet, are the' parents o f . a daughter, born Monday, Nov, 2, 1659, In Mon­mouth Medical Center. ',

This week, wby don't you look tttou gh the windows o f . ; j o l t r, church., . . tn m tbe inride.

T h e r e s a S t a b i l e

I s C h r i s t e n e dTheresa M iry Stabile, dsughter

of Mr. aad Mrs. Carl Stabile, was christened Oct. II at St. Joseph's Church, Keyport, by the Rev. John j . Hendricks. The «odparenU were Mr, and M n. Patrick Pertlcone, Brooklyn, N.Y. A reception follow­ed the christening at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stabile, 134 Lower MaW St., Matawan.

Guests present were Mr. snd Mrs. Carmine Cuoco, Mr, and Mrs. An­thony Tenore, Michael Calicarl, Nina Jacobs, Mr, an d ' Mrs. Tlno Calicarl, Mr. aad M n . George Jacobs jr., Robert Calicarl, Penny Jacobs, Keyport; Mr. and Mn. Rocco DeMatteo, Camille DeMat- teo, Dennis Jiosne, ' M n . Rita Jiuane and Alin DeMatteo, Cliff­wood; Mr. and Mrs. Dominick De­Matteo, Dominick DeMatteo Jr., and M ils Linda DeMatteo, Sayre­ville; Patsy Yennelll, Morgan,

i A llot Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Sta- Her;,UtpmKKhi- andr Mrs,. Sal Cordtfro

ir„ Mr.’a jd Mr*. SttyS’liombardl, Mrs. Coii(etU Soccia, Michael Malvlca’ sr., Angelo Cordlro Jr. Miss Patrice Pfrticone, Peter O'Hara, Frances SUgnetta, Gloria Stagnetta, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stsblle jr., Mr.- and Mrs. Angelo Cordaro sr., Mr. and M n. John Stagnetto; Nlri. Anna1 Stagnetto, Mrs:' M iry MahHc*. Michael Mal- vldt Jt-., 6(1 Cordaro Jr., Miss Mil' dHSft pertl«mif,'‘1SaraS: Arine Sta- blft. Tilley StagnWfa srtd 1:Vances Cordaro, New York.

MR.,.MRS. JAMES J . VENA

Mr. and Mrs. Janies J . Vena, 54 Lower Main S t , MaUwan, cele­brated their 25th wedding anniver­sary at a family dinner held at Biick Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg, oa Wednesday, O ct 21, 1999.- The couple w ere married Sunday. O c t t f , 1*34, by 4he Rev. Alfred Jess, curate at S t Joseph's Church, Keyport. -' .

M rs. Vena is . the former Miss Dorothy Short, daughter 61 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Short er,, Gaston Ave., Matawan, and Mr. Vena is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Vena, Matawan Rd., CUffwood. The couple'i bridal attendants, who W en present at th s dinner were M rs. Margaret (jhori) Kennedy, Keyport, and Charles Consll, Lake-vopi. ■i. f '' Mr. aitd Mrs. Vena are the par­ents o f four chlldrea, Charles Jr.,. who recently was honorably dis­charged from the U.S. Navy;

Janies, who Is in the U.S. Army, a paratrooper atatloned in Germany; Robfrt, I Junior in MaUwan U gh School and M aiy Ellen, a third grade pupil in St. Joseph’s School, Keyport. '

Mr. Vena Is a plumbing contract­or.

Those present wera Mr. and Mrs. C harla Short sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vena, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Kennedy, Mr. and M n. Al­bert Hill, Cathie Hill, Margaret, Charles and John Kennedy, Key­port; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conall, Lakewood; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vena, Margaret, Nancy, and Shar­on Vena, Miss Nancy Nau, Cliff­wood; Isadore Garber and A. Lames, Laurence Harbor; Donald Marvel JrL, Mr. and Mra. Charles Short Jr., Margaret Ann, Edward and Charles Short 111, Mary Ellen, Charles and Robert Vena, Mata- Win.

D e a th s R e p o r te d D u r in g W e e k

F u n e r a l Se rvic e sMrs. George W. Crane

Funeral serv ice s were held Fri­day at I a.m. a t ibe. Condon Me­morial Home, Kearny, and a sol' emn high mats nT requiem 'was celebrated a t 9 a.m. at S t Stephen's Church, Kearny, for Mrs: Josephine (Troeqdle) . Crane, 74, North Arlington, who died- Tues­day, O c t 37, 1999, In th e'W est Hudson1 Hospital, Kearny, after, a long Illness, interment was ln Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.' Mrs. Crane was the mother of Mrs.. Phyllis Warnock, Laurence Har-oor. ‘ "

Mrs. Crane,, {he widow of George W, Crane, waa born . la. Newport, Ky.. and m oved to Elizabeth a t an early age. She lived in Kearny for 50 years before moving to North Arlington recently. Sho was a member of St. Stephen’s Rosary Society;' Court Cecilia t i l , Catholic Daugh',era of America; Benedic­tine Mission Guild ot Newark, and S t Paul’s. Abbey Guild. .

Besides Warnock, * she Is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Kennedy, Kearny; a son, F r e d , Nofth Arlington; two brothers, Fried Troendle, Newark, and Frank Trofeadle, Maplewood, and five grandchildren.

M n. C. Raymond Reid Funeral services were held Satur­

day afternoon at 2 p.m. at the James F. Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, for Mtai Barbara G. Reid,. 53, who died early Inst Wednesday morning, Oct. 28, 1959, at her home, Griffiths Ave., Free­hold Township,-after a long illness. SHe was bom in New York.

Mrs. Reid had lived In the Free­hold Township area for 20 yeara and was a member o f the Reform­ed Church, Red Bank.'

Surviving are her husband, C. Raymond Reid; two sons, Joseph E, G ulow sky,. Union Beach, and Emil W. Gutowsky. Camden: three daughters, Miss Susan Gutowsky, Freehold Township; Mrs. Edith Condy, Bay Shore. L.I., and Mra. E th e l, McNally, Farmltigdalc; a stepson, Melville R. Reid, Chicago; a stepdaughter, Mra. Frank Gunkal, Trenton, and 11 grandchildren.

Mrs. William Lutz Sr.Mrs, Mary D. Lutz, 29, wife o f

W iliam Lutz; Union “ Beach, on

Beaidei ^ ^ ftS fcr n d , she' Is sur­vived by, four children, William Lutz jr. and Charle? Lutz, both of Union Beach, and Rikkie and Da­vid Tracey, both of Hagentown, and her mother, Mrs. Ernest Poole,' Hageratown.

Funeral services and Interment w ere held In .H a g ersto ^ .j 1

V"",; Alexander S. S («ef . Alexander: S. Steel, g)„ of 516

Columbia Ave., Union Beach, died Friday, Oct. 30, 1959, at his home after a short lllneai., .Born In Pundee, Scotland, Mr, S fH jt^ e 'to .th e U r tJ tr f lS ta te s in 1903 and had been a rd w en t of Kearny, for 35 y e a n until K|tm<Ared to Union Beach four y e | $ ago. H li Wife was the late Mrs, Mar­garet ; (Black) Ste^l.' tf,1 jiie retired-16 years ag^ 'as an Iron moldeir a t th'e John'-Hewitt' Foundry. Harrlion, whejp be had been emptyyed 12 years,.‘ He was a member of Kearny Lodge 195; J.O.O.F. 'i Surviving are-five tons,'George, Kearny;' Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.; Jam es, San Pedro, Calif.; Richard, San Jt)4e , Calif;, and Robert, W h- fleld. III.; three d lu gh ten ,' M n . M argaret Mulllner, Irvington; Mre. M arie Frand9co, E ast Orange, and Mrs. Edith Testa, - Kearny; 14 grandchildren and 11 great-grand: children.

Funeral services w erer held at the John D. Crane & Sons Funeral Home, Kearny, on Tuesday after­noon at 2 p.m. Kearny Lodge No. 195,1.O.O.F. held services Monday evening. Interment was In Arling­ton Cemetery. ;' •

. - Michael Bchach ■Michael Bohach, 61, of 25 Elm

St., Fords, died Frida/, Oct. 30, 19S9, In Perth Amboy General Hos­pital after a brief illness.

Born In Europe, Mr. Bohach lived in Perth Amboy for 54 yean ; moving to Fords laat year. He waa a communicant o t St. Mary's Church, Perth Amboy. • ., ■ •

Surviving are h li stepmother, Mrs. Mary Bohach, Keyport; four daughters, - Mrai. Irene Fofrlch,

scph’a Church, Keyport; past presi­dent and a charter member of the Keyport First Aid Auxiliary and a member , of the American LegionAuxiliary, Raritan Unit 1J Key-

Mra. Charles G. SayderMrs. Nora H. Snyder, 81, a life­

long resident of Keyport, died Fri­day night, Oct. 30, 1959, at her homi, 94 Second St. She was thu widow of Charles G. Snyder.

Mrs; Snyder was a member of Calvary Methodist Jhurch; Free dom Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Keyport, and of the W.S.C.S. and the Tialois Class ol Calvary Church.

Surviving are two sons, Charles D., Red Bank, and Norman R., Keyport; two sisters, Mrs. Alice R. Bedle, Keyport, and Mrs. Stella R. Leonard,. Somerville; f o u r grandchildren and two great, grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Mon­day afternoon at 3 p:m. at the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport. The Rev. Dr. H. T. Williami, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, of­ficiated. Interment waa in Graen Grove Cemetery, Keyport

Mrs- John N. Peteraaa Mrs. Laura Peteraon, 79, died

Saturday, Oct. 3 1 ,1959,at (he home of her daughter, Mrs. August Ly- beck, Tennent Rd-. Robertsville,

Mra. Peterson was the widow of John N. Pfttraon..and a lifelogg member of the First Congregatifii- al Church, Woodbridge,

Surviving are two daughters, M n. Lybeck and Mrs. Robert K. Shep­ard, Metuchen; three sons, I . Aliya, Sarasota, Fla., Lester C., Eliza­beth, and Raymond P., North Branch Station; three sisters, M isi Sophie Johnson, Miss Anna L. Johnson and Mra. Raymond Killea- berger, all of Woodbridge; six grandchildren and seven great­grandchildren. -

Funersl services were held yes­terday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Greiner Funeral Home, Wood­bridge. Interment w as in Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy.

Mra. Fritz WttscbdMrs. Elizabeth M. A. Witschel,

76 Market St., Perth Amboy, died Sunday, Nov. 1, 1959, at the Mid­dlesex .-lunltig Home, Metuchen, after a long Illness. She was the widow of Fritz Witschel.

Mra. Witschel was born in Ger­many. She had resided in Perth Amboy for six years and also had lived In Cliffwood for two years.

She is survived by two daugh­ters, Miss Use Witschel, with whom she lived, and Mri. Margaret Jones, Cliffwood: t h r e e grandchildren; alx great-grandchildren and a sis­ter in Germany an yon e in Argen­tina.

Funeral servicea were held yes­terday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at The Flynn ft Son Funeral Home, Perth Amboy. The Rev. Charles W. Krahe officiated. Cremation was a t RoaehiU-Crematory, Linden.

$Iary Ana MatsMary Ann" Matz, five-years-ol^

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Matz jr., 105 Main St., Matawan, died Monday, Nov. 2, 1959 at Mon­mouth Medical Center.

Mary Ann was born in New York. She was a member of Trinity Church Sunday School, Maiauan.

Beside her parents, she is sur. vived by a sister, Catherine E., at home; her maternal grandmother Mrs. William (Mason) Phillips) Lebanon, Ohio; her paternal granit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Matz sr., Moorestown, and her pa­ternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Charles J. Matz, Matawan.

Funeral services were held, yes­terday at 9:30 a.m. from her home and at 10 a.m. at Trinity Church (Episcopal). The Rev. John Rob- soa, rector, officiated. Interment, under the direction of the Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, was in Rose Hill Cemetery, Matawan.

Pedaoa WilliamsDodana Williams, 09, Second St.,

Matawan Township, died Monday, Nov: 2, 1959. He was born in Georgia and had lived in Matawan Township for 17 years.

He is survived hy his wife, Mrs. Clydie (Sheffield) Williams. New- aric; two lis te n , Mrs. Julia Moore, Detroit; M n . Rose Thomas. Mata­wan; f i v e brothers. Hardy, Florida; David Lee, Philadelphia; Walter Lef, Detroit; John Lee, Glalsboro, and WUUam Lee, Mata­wan. ' .

Funeral "services are being held this afternoon at 1 p.m, at the Bedle Funeral .Home, Matawan, wlt|> .Interment in White Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown.

' Chariea R . StormCharles R. Storm, M, died Mon­

day, Nov. 2, 1999, at his .home, Main S t , Marlboro. He was born in Scranton, Pa., ion of the late Abel and Elizabedl Storm. He was • retired farmer.

Mr. Storm waa a member of the Old Brick Reformed Church. Marl­boro, and was the first exalted ruler ol Freehold Elks Lodge.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Storm.

Elks services were held last night at I p.m. at the W. H Free­man and Son Funeral Home, Free­hold. The funeral services are being held this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Freeman Funeral Home with the Rev. Glenn A. Hine, pas­tor o f the Old Brick Church, of­ficiating. Interment is to be in Qld Brick Church Cemetery.

The Meadowlanda Regional De­velopment Agency has been created by 10 municipalities to reclaim and develop the 15,000 acres of tidal marshland in the Hackensack Riv­er Valley.

Good news for 40,000,000 Ameri­cana Who now own Series E and H bonds:. The Interest rale-has been ral5Cd,ont-half per cent since June

1959, on all bonds outstanding.

Monmouth Junction; three sons, John J., East Keansburg; James and Albert, Perth Amboy; one brother, John Bohach, Perth Am­boy, and 1 nine grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Tues­day m om lng a t 8:30 a,m, from Kahi Mortuaries, Inc., Perth Am­boy, and a t • a.m . In St. Mary'a Church. Interment was in Holy Trinity Cemetery. ,

M n, Heward CrtedM rsi Lucille M. Creed, 63, of 322

Beers S t , Keyport, died Saturday,' Octl .31,' 1959, at Rlverview He# pltal. , ’ (

Mrs. Creed was bom in Newark;, the daughter o f : tba late Arthur1 and Elizabeth (Conroy) Martin She was a communicant o l S t Jo-

Survlvldg- 'a rid' 1 ft8i* 'huibaiAf, Howard S.;. a soa, Howard S. Jr.; two daughters,1 M n. p. Wilbur and M n. John G anlqr.X l of Keyport;

brother, William Marlin, Arling­ton, and te v e r grandchildren. :

Funeral services.w erf held Tues^ day morning at ^;30 a.m, fron) the Day Funeral Home, Keyport: There w u a high m ass of requiem celebrated at 9L a jn . in S t Joseph’!: Church by the Rev. Cornelius., J:' Kane. Interment was In the church cemetery.

Faiilp'Petwetti, dledVTtuiifc- day, ' J w &« S

M rj^ehhetti w aijborn in Italy, the **f'O f ’ th*(’firte! j Ph ilip ; aad AntolhHto Pennettjffie.was aeqrti- muniiUnt .of St. Jojeph’s Church.’ |

Surviving are Hts’ wife, Mria', Emma (Neuman) 'Pennetti; four sons, Albert, Morristown; Alex' ander, Lanesboro, Mass.; Aloysius, Matawan; Edward, Keyport; two daughters, Mrs. Woodrow Farrell, Matawan; Mrs. Frank Englemnm, Keansburg;. and J9 grandchildren

Funeral.aervlces were held Mon­day morning at 8:30 a.m. from the Day Funeral Home, Keyport. There was a ' high m ass of requiem at 9 s.in . a t St. Joseph's Church with the R ev. Cornelius' J. Katie of­ficiating. Interment was is S t Jo­seph’s Cemetery, ■. ■

.1. . James McCullough . .Janies McCullough, 78, died. Oct,

27. 1959 at his home, 41 Day Ave., East 'Keansbtirg. He was bom in Belleville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McCullough. He had lived ' 1 n East Keansburg nine yeara. ' ,

Mr. McCullough w a s retired superintendent of Christ Church Cemetery, Belleville.

He is survived by a brother, Wil­liam, West Keansburg; two sisters, M r a. : Lillian . Williams, North Branch, and Mrs. Henrietta Wai' lace, Irvington, and several nieces and nephew's. _

The John . F . Pflegcr . Funeral Home, New Monmouth, removed the body to^the Levine. A Son

CANDID WEDDINGS A SPECIALTYTEL. CO U S N

S»Hh Z J M a r t i . 'Z ,^ ' T iT n - e r a l^ ^ - - 3 c l lC T m ^ h « c Perth Amboy; Mrs. Marie Lakom-ski, Fords; Mrs. Elizabeth Jam mand Mis* Victoria Bohach, both of Miss Almeda j . Walling

Miss Almeda J . Walling, 69, Tele­graph Hill Rd., Hazlet died Mon­day, Nov. '2, 1959, at her home.

Miss Wailing was born in Rari­tan Township and was the daugh­ter ot the late Joel A. Walling and Carrie. (Piper) Walling. She had been a resident of lu z le t for the past three yeara and formerly re­sided In Centerville. She is a mem­ber of Calvary Methodist Church, Keypori, and of the Shut-In Society.

Surviving are two brothers. Ste­phen and Raymond, both of Hazlet.

Funeral services were held yes­terday at 1:10 p.m. al the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport The Rev. Dr. H. T. Williams, pastor o f Cal­vary Church, officiated. .Interment was in Green Grove Cemetery. Keyport

COME IN(wHkoswbh)

OCT An m t n

n » M

SA N T A !

T H IS F R ID A Y5 :0 0 P J K . T O 8 :3 0 P J H .

T H IS S A T U R D A Y10 A .M . T O 5 P .M .

S a n ta C laus w ill g iv e you a le t te r so t h a t y o u m a y p lace y o u r C hris tm as o rd e r e a r ly .

Fill o u t y o u r Tetter a n d re tu rn it to S a n to .

S a n ta W i l l A w a r d r’_Grand Prixe

DECEMBER llth - 8 :30 PJHL

J J . NEWBERRY CO. Keyport

Page 3

Thursday, November 5,195? THE MATAWAN JOURNAL PagoThr**

D e a d l i n e N e a r i n g

F o r R O T C E x a m s‘ > High school sen ion and gradu­

ate* have onl> until Nov. 14 to ap­' ply for t^e N avy’s Reserve Officer

Training Corps, VADM H P. Smith, C hid of N svsl Personnel, said to*

. day. Applicants will take the na­tion-wide competitive examination D ec. 12, s s the first step toward an appointment ss midshipman.

Designed to supplement the of­ficer output of the Naval Academy, the NROTC program makes it pos­sible for a young man to earn a

' regular commission while studying a t the civilian college of his choice Which has s NROTC unit. All

: tuition, fees and books are fur- pished by the Navy, and the stu­dent receives an annual retainer of $609 for four yean .

During the summers the student goes on Interesting training chilsfes to many parts of tbe world. After completing the usual four-year col­lege course, he ia commissioned hi tbe Regular Navy or Marine Corps ami goes on active duty as a pro­spective career officer with the

” Navy’s far-flung fleets.. F*r Ages Between IT > And 21

High School sen ion and gradu­ates who have reached the 17th anniversary of birth and have not reachedthe 21st anniversary of birth <m July 1, I960, may apply for the NROTC .altitud e..test. Those who. make a qualifying score rwill be given a rigid physical exam early In 1960. From the pool of qualified young men remaining In' competition, approximately 'MOD wOl be selected to begin their naval a re en next September,\T h e NROTC college training pro- Tam also Is open to enlisted n>en i active duty with the'N svy and arlnes. Separate quotas art ta­il fished f o r applicants within

these services.The application forms are avail­

able at high schools, colleges, Navy Recruiting Stations or from the Chief, of Naval Personnel, Depart- m en to f the Navy, Washington 25, D.C.

E nglish-Speaking U nion R eports Prize

A (790 scholarship for six-weeks study next summer in Great Brit­ain will be awarded to a Monmouth County resident by the county branch gf the English-Speaking Union of the United' States.

The announcement was made by E-S U branch president, Mrs. "Fred­erick Frellnghuysen, at Friday's meeting which featured an address by Lord Blrdwood, one-time offi­cer' In the Indian Cavalry and now chairman of the Foreign-Relations

-ra tm B W w n p r 'w eH q p sM rt-w * "An?’ cw flty. tetl<tftot,«ho jwlll

have received a Bachelor's D egree1 by June I960, ls eligible fo r - th s award, whle|i provides tuition and board' at Oxford,' London, Edin-’ burgh or Birmingham Universities, and also coven travel expenses tp and from the y ^ n i i y . Special, consideration w i(l . be glven tlf teachers and to those preparing for a teaching career. Details may. b t obtained ffom J . Howard Bur­nett, 70 Locust Ave., Red Bank." '

NOTESAtari Area M n a d Wo»

■ Ike

Aimed Services’Arrives b Korea

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Gulden St., Cliffwood, have re­ceived word that their son, Pfc.

JOSEPH T. MITCHELL -

Joseph Thomas Mitchell, has ar­rived in Ascom, Korea. He will spend i3 months travelling to vari­ous countries In the Orient.

- To Complete TrainingU. S. Army Recruit Joseph R.

McHose, 22, whose w ile, Diane, llvei at 12-B Rose Lane, . Union Beach, i i receiving Mi final phlise of ilx moat])* active military train­ing under the Reserve Forces Act program at Fort Bliss, Tex. The training is scheduled to end tomor­row, >

During this final phase. Recruit McHose ts being trained in the duties o t a Nike-Ajax jpildwL mis­sile crewman. He is the son of Mr. snd M n , Raymond .G. McHose, South River, and was graduated from St. Peter's High School, New Brunswick, In 1954.

, Vena In GermanyU. S. Army. Pfc. James F. Vena,

son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Vena, M Lower Main f t . , Matawan, re­cently participated with the Eighth Infantry Division in Operation Jump Down in Germany.

The exercise, which included a parachute Jump, waa designed to determine the effectiveness of di­visional units under simulated com­bat conditions. The eighth division

is a major unit of the NATO shield -defense ia Europe.

Pfc. Vena, a riflemaa in Company C of the division’s SMth Infantry ia Mains, entered the Army in January 1958, completed basic training at Fort .D ix, and arrived overseas last December.

The 20-year-old soldier was grad­uated from Matawan High School in 1957. ,

Erdmann Ia GuamRichard E. Erdmann Uf, avia­

tion electronics technician airman, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mra. Richard Erdmann jr., 314 Main St., Matawan, Is serving with Airborne Early Warning Squadron Three at the Naval Air Station. Agana, Guam. :

Stationed At Fort K atx ’Robert E. VapGlafcn, son ot Mr.

and M n. Edward VanGlahn, 204 Poole Ave., Union Beach, J* »ta- tioned at Fort Knox, Ky. His ad­dress may be obtained by con­tacting his parents.

' Sullivan Ealisis .Robert E . Sullivan, mm of Mr,

and M n. Henry Et Sullivan, 219 Flrat St. Keyport who ealiited la the U.S. Army we* Inducted OcL 11 and Is stationed at Fort Dlx tor nine week*. He Is a member of 2nd Training Regiment Company Q. He was graduated from Key­port High School,, Class of 1994 and before entering Service was em ­ployed at the A A P store In Keans­burg.

On Destroyer Cited For ServiceA citation, the f in t of its kind

for service cn the North Atlantic Barrier Patrol, was awarded to the n d a r destroyer escort, USS Thom­as J . Gary (DER-326) in the ship­yard at Boston, Mass., laat month. The ftorth Atlantic Barrier Patrol is the seaward extension of the early warning DEW line which is in operation across northern Cana­da.

Stationed on the Thqmas J. Oaty and taking part In the ceremony was Robert F. Reamer, BT-FN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rea­mer, 1200 Patterson Ave., Union Beach. The USS Gary has been in Newport, her home port, and will sail for Cuba on Thursday, Nov. 12.

The Constant Vigilance award

fa rt^ N O ^ W H A N K SG IV IN GD cfo tf ' " 'a A CANTATA BY J. a MAUNDER

. . . . P resen ted b y th e S en io r C hoirFIRST METHODIST CHURCH, M ATAW AN

S U N O ^ ,N O V E M B E R 8 , 1959 at 4 :3 0i . Evelyn Atten, Orgaalst-Dlredor

*- lo ts Behrer,’ Soprano - Clair* Ingram, M euo SopranoFrideirfck' Bopp, Tenor

iir*

.and a moment ago, she was Umely!I t ' s b o e a s y to b e - t h o u g h t f u l b y p h o n e . T h e m i l e s m e l t in

s e c o n d s — a n d lo n e l in e s s d is a p p e a r s i n a b u r s t o f s m i l e s . T o

/ , m a n y , t h e h a p p i n e » t h e p h o n e b r in g s i s o n e o f t h e r o o s t a p p r e -

x d a t e d a d v a n t a g e s o f t o d a y ' s l o w - c o s t t e l e p h o n e s e r v ic e .

was presented to the USS Gary %r th* Commander of the Atlantic Fleet'i Destroyer Force, Rear Adm. Edmund B. Taylor, USN, in the presence of the Commander of the North Atlantic Barrier Patrol, Rear Adm. William I. Martin, who flew ta Boston, from his Argentla, Newfoundland headquarten, and the Commandant of the F in t N sval District, Rear Adm. Carl F . Espe, D SN . whose headquarten are in Boston. Also present was the Commander of Destroyer Flotilla

Two and Commander of Anti-Sub­marine Task Group Charlie, Rear Adm. Charle* Weakley, and the Commander o f Destroyer Flotilla Six, Rear Adm. Arthur H. Taylor.

To merit the plaque, tbe ship must exhibit superior performance in completion ot assignment* on schedule ond maintenance of out­standing proficiency, a high degree of anti-submarine warfare readi­ness and performance during bar­rier ASW exercises and alertness

and initiative la response* to smer- gency; and unusual situations.

The sea extension of the DEW Une actually Is a gigantic web of electronics, termed the Atlantic Barrier, which forma the eastern flank of the North American Early warning syatem. Its m inion la to provide the eaat coast with advance warning of any enemy attack, whether it ba attempted by air, sea or aubmarlne.

Destroyer escort picket thlpi like the USS Gary, equipped with

tha latest long range n d a r and communication* equipment, are utilised to accomplish th li mlisloa of the AtlsMlc Barrier Command.

. For the third time since he took office, Prei. Dwight D. Eisenhower on Sept. i l signed a bill with press and newsreel cam trat covering th* event. Thia one w ai the meaiure that allowed the Treasury to rail* interest ratea on E and H bonds bought since June I, 11*59, lo three- and-three-quarter per cent.

Army In d u c teesThe Red Bank Draft Board an­

nounced that" three bayshore are* young men were Inducted U t* f-« U.S. Army lait month. Recruit* are Neil D. Cinque, 99 Bethany Rd., Hazleti Robert V. Mirro, Route 36, Union Beach, and Robert F. Divenport, 14 Morningsld* A ve^ Keanaburg.

H a v e you read th* classified ads?

" ’i v—* •'

1 . . ■ ■ ■ ’ . ■ ■ • .. good Idephone mrice doa to much for you, J ^ jniiar ■ . ’ ' .. ' ' ' T U B E I t *

WANT M OM FOR YOUR M O N IY . . .

KEEP YOUR

SMART SANTAS ALWAYS SAY'XHAMGt-ff"...No m m t o m * . . w * rcut ot iitcoNM w M Grunt* Rtpolving C n d it P lin

ON GRANTSt x t o D is c o u n t s M o w o n

m U T Y T O Y S

Choose now from tht g m tist nltHont and vofuei evor In GRANTS TOYTOWN. . . Small Joposft holdt your thoIn on our IAYAWAY HAN

■

Tabfo and chairs lo o k so 'grown up*

ALCOA ALUMINUM SET

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT... LIFE SIZE 25” BABY JOANNE, ALL DRESSED UP IN POLISHED COTTON

I t ’s *ucb fun to play houae w ith a set like thla I S tarbrlte m all* plastic table top and padded chair seat*. Table, 2 chairs fold easily , compactly for storage.

I M

No N#wr

D ie s e l D am p T ru ek is to a g h h ea v y d u ty p o ly ­ethylene . . . Flexible, won’t chip furniture. IB” n r y lo n g . B e g . S .98

Fire Engine Pumper h u 8-foot hoae that apraya water. P um p, Udder, all Polyethylene, 17* a e y long. Reg. XM. Z .0 /

A * * * *s p r c i A L

Joanne drinks and w et*...look* to h u g g a b le In c r is p co tto n drew ’n bonnet, knit bootee*, Jointed, w ashable vinyl body,

Btrueto Rocket Dumper of sturdy steel. Wheel winch ral*e* and lowere body, ‘D l e a e j 1 m o t o r . « B T 20* longl reg. 3.08, w . 9 /

Dump Tniok h u mechani­cal hydraulic hoist. Lever r*l*a*e trip) body ralaee... lallgate open*. n mmRegularly S.M, 0 . 9 /

Dig Load and Dump Truck ' IB* long, moldad bright

•mari)oIy»thyltiie,L*v*t •rated dump, |

li IB* loni nooperated dump. Regularly 1.0*.

w . T . C R A N 7 C : «

A ll Stores Open Every Night T il 9 PJML Saturday T il 6 PM,

SAYREW OODS“ Open Sunday 12 TH 6 P J i

AkfortSfccf?ta|Ceft«f

Sijfre WmmU Sbappteg Carter Sayr« V tnh

UttU S8»er ProtpKt St. littli SSvlr

Shopping Center Middletown

Page 4

— Fint Sdction THE MATAWAN JdURffal Nov«mb«f 5, 1959

tE ljc ,J Ia M iK ttU LU BK B IM

I COMU - I . I U » L H O T H , r m n m

“ Hg’& S S S *j , Mato«l Brava, Editor — C tfM ii* T. Brown, A—ocUt» Kdttar

Subteriptfoe Rata* Hyabl* is W vam

O M T M T (W ltUB -U U ),tb tm Mon tba ——«U " “

N VH O H Al ID I T O I U I

Om Taar (ontalda artatel Oat f e u (ouuid* U. 8.)

= n ® m £vicinity: to present an ol tb* dowi of U» « e l^ withoutl i r v iin « . cosMrvatlv* m inner, respecting th* tnaBu m * rtghuS t t £ & 7 m a tm « ito«U worthy d t£d r co c flto ** .

RupoutbWty tor typograptlci) i f i m •pie* m h p M ly «ue> «"»■

la tmttaa to &• m l at Hu

' Entm d at •MOBMMf *'outer U* act of lUrdi a. It7».______CU post otfiM at IM. N.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 195*

A T r u l y M a j o r E le c tio nD em o cra tic g a in s in N o rth ern M on m ou th C o u n ty w e r e

f e l t m a rk ed ly T u esd a y a s D em o cra ts s w e p t e le c t io n s in K f y - p o rt. U n io n B ea c h , R aritan an d M a d ison T o w n sh ip s. In th e la tte r th r e e co m m u n it ie s , th e e lec t io n v ic to r y en a b led D e m o ­cr a ts to ta k e o v er th e r e in s o f ad m in istration ,

M ost n o ta b le w e r e th e D em o cra tic tr iu m p h s in U n io n TUp-V, an d R a rita n T o w n sh ip . O ur con g ra tu la tio n s to organ ­iz a tio n D em o cra ts in U n io n B ea c h , w h o d esp ite a s e v e r e p a rty s p lit , w e n t o n to s w e e p th e en tir e e lec tio n ,

In R aritan , v o te r s o v er lo o k ed p arty d iffer en ces a m on g D em o cra ts to g iv e th e t ic k e t o f B laJida, B r a d y an d S h in k o s g en e r o u s su p p ort, In b oth com m u n itie s, w o h o p e th e v ictor* w il l 'p u t a s id e i ^ p ptgq d iffer en ces an d w o r k to g e th er w ith in cu m b en ts t o p ro v id e en e r g e tic le a d e rsh ip w h ic h w iU m ea n g ro w th an d p ro sp e r ity fo r th e ir to w n sp eo p le a n d n eigh b ors .

In K e y p o r t , th e e le c t io n s w e e p o f D em o cra tic C an d id ­a te s , A lto n D . W a llin g a n d F r a n k C o n w a y , w h o re ce iv e d a lm ost a s many R ep u b lica n v o te* ay th o s e c u t b y d ec la red D em ocrat* , w a s d e a r ly .,r e c o g n it io n o f th e e ffo r ts c l b o th can d id a tes . • ; ’

M a d ison T o w n sh ip , o n * o f th a la r g e s t . !90r a a u n lU e s in th e s ta te , n o w u n d erg o in g s e v e r e g ro w in g j> a ln » , V iU n e e d. . ^ . r rt«n ^ ln g a d m in istra tion If It i* t o s o lv e it s in h er ited p rob lem s. T fte D em o cra tic v ic to r y w i l l p r o v id e th a t p arty w ith a s eco n d o p p o r tu n ity t o le a d th e to w n sh ip carefu lly ,

R ep u b lica n v ic to r ie s in M ataw an a n d M ataw an T o 1 sh ip a r e r e c e iv e d w ith m ix e d reaction s. In th s b orou fl th e v o ters in d ica ted th e y ap p roved th s w o rk b e in g d o n e b; th e In cu m b en t m ayor an d c o u n c il b y e n d o rs in g a ll p resen t' o ffice h o ld ers fo r n e w term s in office;

S ig m u n d K o w a lsk i's v ic to r y In M a ta w a n T o w n sh ip p r o v id es a C O P ad m in istra tio n o v e r m u n ic ip a l a ffa ir s fo r th e first in o v e r 50 y e a n . It w a s in d ica tiv e th a t th e to w n ­sh ip w an ts a ch a n g e th a t m a y b rin g a m o r e fo r c e fu l ad< m in istration . /

R ep u b lica n s t h e n , M r. K o w a lsk i a n d P e te r J , W aters, w ill h a v e a trem en d o u s re sp o n sib ility to b rin g ab o u t th e im p rovem en ts th e y d e s ir e fo r th e b e tte r m e n t o f th e tow n sh ip . W e w ish th em su c c e ss ln th e ir en d eavors.

V ic to r ies b y Incum b en ts on th e s ta te a n d c o u n ty le v e l w ere an tic ip a ted . A lth o u g h th e G O P h a s h e ld th e c o u n ty fo r m a n y y e a r s , i t h a s p ro v ed i t h a s n o t v io la te d th e tru st of th e p e o p le o r a b u sed th e ir fa ith ta p u b lic o ffice ,

‘ I t W as a n e x c e lle n t e lec tio n . ,rl<arg» tu rn o u ts a i th e p o lls fo r a n ' o f f ^ e r e lec tio n p r o v e d g r a t i fy in g . , N o w th e r e ’s w ork to b e d on e!

C o m m u n ic a tio n sTi> tb* Editor.

Congratulations to yn i and yonr staff tor winning the seven awards at the feth Anuual Better News­paper Contest held recently at Princeton University.

I am sure your readers of both Tbe Matawan Journal and The Keyport Weekly share your pride in earning such outstanding suc­cess In your quest lo keep tbe pub­lic informed in all matters.

(Signed) _ 'R. Thomas Jannarone, Superintendent o f Schools,' Township of Raritan

To the Editor, .The slgneri of the petition for

school separitlos sre hoping that Mayor Ralph R, Denpi* and the Matawan Borough Council will con­tent and grant the privilege to the vt'hrs of Matawan Botough to ex­press their views. "

The question It one that Involves not only the voters,' hut every resi­dent. In a request to the board of education for a breakdown on the individual school overhead, the reply came back that ao such rec­ords wers maintained. With this method it certainly would ba Im­possible to determine where econ­omies wera necessary.

Any industrial organization, op­erating with this , system,1 moo would be out of bu*ln**i. Yet here we have our school system, s mB- IMo dollar business, able to coo* tlnua In business, becam e of a con­tinued *ourci of revenue. Our Gommittee Is In possession of fig­ures, which, when presented to ths mayor in d council should aid them In deciding that the Matawsn Bor­ough voters should be heard.

This is from "The Committee For Better Borough Schools.”

(Signed)William B, Siegfried, Pres.

ANOTHER CABMHS JO B ?

T i m e F o r E x t r a E f f o r tJK«yp0ct' Promotion - CopninltWty ?c ,- lm®*MVfr;,l^ l« a Oifeir,. .tiabney; aha" —

ota Keyport and.lts'downfc^rfcshopplng qrea has,done >lbb, f Profootldns ;have^lj€en carried <>ut well. M on

‘ta K«ipbrt s regular hablt.

But tj^y)need help. In mort ‘ (Mtences, the samerfew members of the’ copimitteo spend their own time working out the details fbr 4 promotion. Many other merchants, who c o t^ & a re lhe ; burden of planning thesalesand pro- m^on|^apj|cmtent , t stapd Irjr and wait Until the package

f|ci>«|tia^mittee qfcediinor* men and 'women who WiU W f K ^ Ideas' are needed. Th^re I f a i i thing that the modem and energetic shopping enters tihpUld riotfprget.

v And thia La that tlie downtown merchant' Is " hot giving up the ship. Admittedly, ho haa been battered by the sevtra competition presented by new centers'but he has lifted himself by the bootstraps. Downtown has not despair­ed’ In Its battle for survival. For every knock lt has re­ceived It has responded with renewed efforts to make the best of the situation and to 'remedy and Improve that situ-a ^ > . •' f

.Let’s get off the berjeh and into the game,

T h e B fb le A n d Y o u .y .I E i s p o ss ib le th a t N ik ita K h ru sh c h e v h aa h e a r d o f

Safeguard! For Evergreen*Before we get into the house

plant series mentioned last week, there art a few items of unfinished business.

One o l these Is the need tn pro­tect;./ evergreens f r o m winter dtH>agfe?’'Mariy''St ber t h e widespread damage caused by high winds, bright sun and deep frost penetration last winter.

Maybe this winter will be dif­ferent, but Just to' be ott tbe’safe aide, better mulch evergreens now. Donald. B. Lacey, R utgen home ground* ipeciUist, recommends isavei, Wood chips, pine needles, stw dutt or peat moss,

Two or three Inches ol mulch will Insulate the soil against sudden Change* of temperature.

Soak the mulch well until cold weather, unless our rainfall Is nor­mal during the next few weeks.

Windbreaks ( •Most gardeners know about wind­

breaks f o r evergreens, Burlap stretched on sticks Is an old stand­by method, but you can wait and u s e discarded Christmas tree branches tied to chicken wire. No harm In building the chicken wire support on the windward tide now, during mild weather.

Mr. Lacey mention* the new pro­tective ipraya that leave a trans­lucent coating on foliage. Apply such a ipray on a mild day and repeat during a warmish spell in late January or February. .' O nly. Ihjs. little bit of attention

can mea*. the difference betweep healthy ind/dead evergreens tjext spring. / . • ...

E x c e r p ts F r o m■ ' j

N e w s le tte r § e n t O u t

By^Seii. Williams

Early ln the morning ef Sept 19. the Senate closed shop until next January. Within a few hours the evaluation waa underway. What Idnd of a Job had th* Elghty-Slxth Congress done In the first of its two sessions? In editorials and ar­ticles, the record w u described from good to abysmal.

To theie opinions, I would like tb add mine. It seems to me that the Elghty-Slxth hss done much in one year; it has already laid the groundwork for an effective second ■esiion. And lt will do a good Job unless the conflicts of an election year force lt Into a stalemate.

Already the voice of the cam­paigner Is beard across the land. Already we're hearing from those whojKouM reduce the difficult na-

. But tbelr argum'e^tsj' won't s f e d up. The story of the Eighty-Sixth is oot oqs of ^complete victory or of terrible defeat It ts the story of legislators who did the best they could despite-divided govern­m ent ......................

The Elghty-Slxth accomplished more than is usually expected ln the first of two sessions. High oq the Ust are Statehood for Hawaii “ d p . « H , (cJlt^ L a b o r LReform

Congress succeeded in producing a final bill which meets the basic necessities In the areas of urban renewal, public housing, and hous­ing for' th i aged. But there muat be no relaxation of our efforts at e time when we read of murder on city streets. Wo must do more to d ear our slums and make our cities better places la which to live.

We enacted a pared-down $128,­000,004 program to aid airports (and this .at a time when we read many warnings about the need to prepare for the Jet age require­ments tt airports). We ta the Sen­ate passed the Healtb-for-Peace BIU; Congress provided the funds tor,a research program in an all- out attack on cancer, heart disease, and other killing or crippling ail­ment*.

We extended the Civil Rights (jommlsaton, made a minor change In the. Senate Closure Rules, and laid tlie. foundation for * full and free discussion of eaual rights for

• ’ T h ere i s n o b etter, g u id e ,-n o b etter sfet o f fcrlhcip les or s o u r c e o f in n er s tr e n g th 'th a n t h e .H o l j f B ib le . . .I t la . th e a n s w e r fo r us o s In d iv id u a ls, a s a S o c ie ty , an d a s a w o rld sea r c h in g fo r th e tru th . . - ‘

tht Timid 'Sod a w n f c d j u t

Citizens School Corner' (E D lT 6 a ’S ' NO TE:~Tbli column ts ipofliore4 by (lit CttlsMa* C o n d i

fo r.Battat Schools u (Aa tik Uwao TovaiU p Seboo) District.)

Invarlsbly ono .of the first ques­tions, adted by prospective home purchasers Is, "How ara'. your schools?": “Aro they operating oh fuli-sesslotis?“ “HoW. crowdcd arc they’jj' These questions should ai- ways be answered honestly and forthright by the realtor Involved.

Many flno people hesitate to move Into n community where there Is a question on the conditions o f the local 'schools"

Matawan ls not unique in having problems with its tchool system. Many of the neighboring com­munities In Monmouth County face the same thing. For example, over 8000 children In Monmouth County are attending schools on haltaes- slons. A total of 21,000 or 33 per cent of the pUplI* to Monmouth County a r e being taught by teachers with substandard qualifi­cations. This ls a very serious state o f affairs and.stcps, to remedy this should be taken by all these com­munities immediately.

Tbe reluctance on.the part of the buyer because of school conditions make real estate m ore difficult to sell,. This has a general tendency to lower real estate prices. Few buyers will spend between 115,000 sad 121,000 for a homo , and. not be concerned with schools. They

expect, and rightly ao, . to have their children attcqd achool full time with adequate facilities. They also expect a varied curricula so as to meet the educational needs of the various atudents. Many others become alarmed and think taxes will “sky rocket” becaiise classes on part-time,sessions mean there Is an immediate need for ad- dltlonaf classrooms. Thla ls a worthy , consideration on the. part of the buyer.

Bettor schools la a community project which needr»help from all segements o f the citizenry. Home owners should take thej>ame pride In their local schools' as they do In their own hornet The schools reflect the character of the town, Good schools attract fine people who, ia turn, build floe homes which Increase ratabtes.

No one enjoys paying higher taxes year after year. But we must _ reconcile ourselves to , the fact that good schools, like good teachers, c o a t money. An ex­perienced qualified faculty is a necessity If we are to give our children the education they d<y serve.

A community Is no better thm» the quality of Its schools.

(Signed)■ John R. Fiorino

L o o k i n g B a c k w a r dI tem s A brat f o lk s A aJ W a s *

W e K new l a Tl»* L a s* A f*

aQ, Amerlcsaa. Mid-February w as ■et as the deadline tor action on

fundamental issue.Congress raised basic ques­

tions about our Mutual Security program; it extended the Agri­cultural Trade Development Act and made starching Inquiries Into our surplus food problem. '

Many legislators expressed reser­vations about the o/ie^enr rise In the federal gasoline t |x » and we served notice that a better plsn must be forthcoming for future fi­nancing of our interstate highway prbgfam. ,

y e gave the President one of tl^ Increases he asked for la bond Interest rates, but reserved nnal Judgment on others.- ‘As I have said, we h aw pre-

we a$Un emphasized that education in the United States needs federal assistance. Witness after, witness at Senate hearings this year gave us disturbing evi­dence. Although great efforts have been made by municipal and state officials, even greater efforts must be made. In the p u t nine months, wa have heard proposals for dlf- fefing kin da of federal programs. In 1960, we should produce legis­lation which will help local of- flciala do their Jobs better, with fedstai help but not federal con- trpL

Congress, tt seems to m e, has an Important task in the next year and the crucial decade which fol­low*. We must Inform the;publlc about the problems of our citizens of all ages, our cities and suburbs, and our resource development.

When faced by a challenge, a nation should take Inventory of Its strengths and its weaknesses. We have never before faced quite the challenge we face today. We should know more about the task shead; we thould know tbe effort It will take to keep this nation at a peak of growing greatness. This is the Job ahead for Congress and for all others who have the responslbllty to'lead. V '

A REMEDY IGNORED..; - (Newark Evening News)Over the last two decades New

York City has spent millions in trying out various modem sociologi­cal theories to curb teen-age crime. The effort has been unsuccessful-as well as expensive.

' The city Is now beginning to won­der whether the old-fashioned ways of deallug with wayward youth may not be worth retrying. For in­stance, using a police nightstick on a young man bent on-violence., This Is one phase of the “gel

tough” policy pressed by the City Council which has called upon Po­lice Commissioner Kennedy to or­der bis men to carry nightsticks on the day , shift as well as at night. Mr. Kennedy thinks the Council’s idea of a delinquency cure ls frivo­lous, political and phony.

Mayor Wagner has his own list of anticrime recommendations. But It's strange that be and New York state officials have overlooked one remedy that Is obvious to most peo­ple outside New York, especJally ln northern New Jen ey . An that la a change In the law that now per- mita children of 18 to buy .alcoholic beverages In New York bars snd liquor store*.

Apparently Ignored I* the finding by a U.S. Senate subcommittee that teea-aai drinking ia a major cause ot Hew York Crime.. .

Fofty-Fiv* Year* Ago (Issue Thursday, Nov. 5, 191*) The only local contest at Tues­

day’s general election wa* for Con­stable and Barteness Tice was suc­cessful over Tbomas F . Hagen by B2 majority. F. Howard Lloyd was re-elected to the Borough Council and Tunis R, Schenck wi)l hold his first public office after January I as Councilman, Hilliard Low was elected Justice of the Peace without opposition. Io the township only one local office was filled, that of Thomas J. Slnnett. He had no opposition and receiv­ed 170 votes.

About fifty young people gathered at Geran's Hall for a frolic on Sat­urday night. Every one was In­vited to come masked and the fun began. The committee in charge w ere Mildred Brown, Lillie Bolte and Mildred Bruce.

The Farmers and Merchants' National Bank began business ln its new quarters yesterday morning. We expected to present a picture of the te w building, together with a .historical sketch of the bank this week, but the photo from which tbe a i t will be made was received too late for use this week.

A fire was averted in the late home of P. J. Devllo last Friday afternoon by the prompt action of members of MrJ Devlin’s family. While In' the midst of moving a stove was overturned and an alarm was given. But before it was re­sponded to, the flames were ex­tinguished and hut little damage was done. '

The scarcity of water supply Is becoming a rather perplexing problem to CllfWood.

Fruit thieves still continue their nefarious operations. Islah Lewis had a pear tree stripped a few nlghta ago and probably the sam e rascal visited the editor's garden and cleaned up ona of his trees. The pear* were probably worth 90 cents, but we will give >10 to the person that , will cause th* ar­rest and conviction of the thief, with the hope that further annoy­ance to our people will be stopped.

Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Gittlna, of New Brunswick were guests Mon­day Df Mr. and Mrt. Uhl Rockhill ot Atlantic Avenue. In returning that'night to (heir home in Charles Barker’s automobile they had twd blowouts at. Browntown not very far apart and it was about 2:30 o'clock when Mr. Barker got back to Matawan,

Twenty-Five Yesrs Ago (Iasue Friday, Nov. 0,1814) ,.

of Matawan now held by Jamea M. Van Brakle, Mayor Edward W. Currie’s last articulate opponent, and January 1 will find the local governing body divided, 5-2.

More than two hundred Voters in the sole district o f HoUndel Town­ahlp placed a cross U front of the name of Harry S. Willey, who con­ducts a farm and roadsldo stand at CenlerVllle, tb approve of Ms continuance a s TbWnshlp Com1 mitteeman. He was unopposed, U line with the pollpy.bf non-partisan­ship In local government followed there for many terms.' ^

In, the A ft P advertisement in this Issue, large fancy fresh shrimp are advertised a t : l i cents pef pound;-U.S. N o, 1 'grade fancy po­tatoes, II 'pounds ; for 19 cents; Eight O'clock coffee',' 21 cents a pound and cigarettes, t l JO per cart ton. , '

The fire engine* were called out Thursday afternoon to extinguish a fire at the home' of Mrs. Paul Egan on Johnson Avenue tnd Little Street. It wat'discovered thst the fire waa ln the garage, and it Was put out In short order. .

Intercepting a Scotch Plain*’ pass and racing 8S yard* for a touchdown, plus h is . pass tb Con­over to . convert the extra point, Larry Insley, Matawan Higb School’s dever backfield star, aaV- ed the ' day and enabled coach Flsbgr’s maroon elWpn to. score their third consecutive tie game Saturday afternoon pf Matawan. .

Parents' Day w ill be observed every Tuesday during the month of November, from 8 ajn . to 11:30 a.m. The Supervising Principal will be ln his office for the purpose of conferring' with parents concern­ing the work of the pupils; prepar­ation for certain colleges; subjects they desire the pupil to elect, and nny other problem connected with the life of the tchool.

Alfred C. Waliin, M.D., has pur­chased the two-story frame resi­dence pf the late Counsellor John P. Lloyd.-adjoining T h e Matawan Bank, on the southwest comer of Main and Spring Streets, Mata­wan. He will move his office from the DuBois house at 193 Mala Street and open In his new home about December IL

Tea Y ea n Ago(Issue Thursday, Nov. 1 0 ,1M9) Public hearing on the proposal

to extend sewer malna ln tbe Ra­vine Dr., Lake Lefferts and Green and . White Village lectioe* ot the borough will be held In Matawan High School at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19, Mayor John W. Applegate announced thla morning. " r

Jrlatiawan Borough Democrats re­turned Mayor John Jff. Applegate to office for a new two-year term without opposition, and elected two coundlmen for three-year terms, John C. Eggleston, Sit incumbent, and Leo J.-Caaskiy, over Thomas Cdgan, Republican, by a comfort­able majority. "

A R E Y O U H E P 2 . . o r h ip ? A r e y o u c o n fu se d w ith th e lan g u a g e of ou r s o c ie ty 's m o st fa m o u s b u m , t h e b e a tn ick ? D o y o u u n d erstan d ca ts an d p a d s? If y o u f lo u n d e r am on g th e m od ern b anterin g* o f th e b ea tn ick s , th in k o f h o w y o u w o u ld h a v e fared b a ck in 1806 if y o u h e a r d th e fo llo w in g c o n v e r s a t io n com p rised o f w o rd s w ith a p p r o v ed m ea n in g s in c lu d ed in th a t y e a r ’s R o y a l S ta n d a rd E n g lish D ic tio n a ry : . . . S o I sa id to th is gossip d o o d le , lis te n y o u n in n y h a m m ered pjrirfhanir, I ’m a th o ro u g h sa la m a n d a r in e a n d T il w h e rre t y o u o n e if I s e e y o u t id d lin g w ith m y d ew b e sp r e n t k ic k se y - w ic k s e y . . . ” A n y o n e ca n s e e th a t h is rom p 's g o t h im u x o r io u s , a jord on o w le r ’e i s . . . N o w w h e r e a r e w e ? L ast m in u te f lu r r y o f a d v er tis in g fo r an d ag a in st th e p u b lic q u e stio n s on T u esd a y ’s b a llo t re a lly go t p e o p le co n fu se d . J u s t l ik e th e races. J u s t w h e n y o u ’v e g o t y o u r m in d m ad eu p , a lo n g co m es a to u t w ith a n e w a n g le . .

. . . " • '

A L T H O U G H T H E S T A T E D iv is io n o f A lc o h o lic B e v e ra g a C o n tr o l ta k e s a d im v ie w o f b o tt le s c o n ta in in g o th er than w h a t’s sp e c if ied on th e la b e l an d often in v o k e s su sp en s io n s o f v a r io u s le n g th s o f t im e a s p u n ish m en t to th e o ffen d in g lic e n s e e s , th e F r en ch r e d l y g e t a n g ry o v e r th in g s lik e that. F ’r in s ta n ce w h e n a B o r d e a u x w in e m a k er w a s fo u n d to h a v e b een p u tt in g sy r u p in o rd in a ry w in e an d s e ll in g i t fo r top g ra d e B o r d e a u x h e w a s h a u le d in to co u rt. I t d id n ’t stop th e r e . T h e c o u r t fo u n d h im g u ilty an d le v ie d a fin e oi a lm o st (h o ld on to y o u r h a ts ) 2 ,000 ,000 ,000 fra n cs w h ich is 14,000,000. In a d d itio n , th e w in e d e a le r w a s s e n t to lan gu ish in p rison fo r te n m o n th s . A rep o r t from P a r is n o te s that t h e arrest w a s m a d e a fter a lo n g in v e s t ig a t io n in t h e d ealer's w in e ce lla r . H n jm m m . N o w w e ’ll p ro b a b ly t e e a d o-it- y o u r s e lf fa d o f a d d in g s im p le s y r u p , fa u w in e s to s e e w hat w e g e t R a r e V in tage y o u k n o w . | .

■ i' >. , , ...S P E A K I N G O F T H O S E d o - it-y o u r se lfe r s rem in d* us

o f th e q u ip o f a w if e te l l in g a fr ie n d h e r h u sb a n d w a s a r e a l d o -it-y o u r se lf fa n . E v e r y t im e th e a sk e d h im to d o s o m e th in g 'a r o u n d th e h o u s e h e ’d sa y “ d o i t y o u r s e lf .” W h y d id n 't -w e th in k o f th a t d ep tr - H d e s o f th e D e la w a re R iv e r w ill , b e u se d to h e lp ta k e d o w n an d th e n re p la ce a s e c t io n o f th e P e n n s y lv a n ia R a ilr o a d ’s b r id g e to D e la ir , N . J. G en . E m er so n C . J ts c h n e r , C h ie f o f A r m y E n g in eer s , said th a t b a rg es w ith su p er str u c tu r es b u ilt to th e le v e l o f th e old c e n te r se c t io n o f th e b r id g e w o u ld b e m o v e d ln b en ea th the b r id g e a t lo w tid e . A s U ie t id e r ise s , th ese b a rg es w ill liftth e o ld sp a n o ff it s p ier s an d carry It a w a y . T h e n e w span

111 b e ' ‘ ‘

F 1 - -g e n t ly lo w e r e d in to p la c e a s th e tid e g o es d o w n . S im p le.

w ith e

p u t to g e th e r on b a rg es an d m o v ed in to p la c e ab ove ilers a t n igh1 tid e . T h is a llo w s t h e , n e w sp a n to be

N O W I T C A N B E T O L D , . T om D e w e y (w h o ? ) hasr e v e a le d th a t- it w a s le s s th an tw o w e e k s b e fo r e th e e lection w h e n h e d ec id ed h e h a d to a n sw e r so m e o f th e a t ta c k s P r es i­d e n t H a r r y S . . T ru m a n w a s m a k in g a g a in s t h im . B u t he re p o r te d h is a d v iser s la u g h ed o f f th e a tta ck s s a y in g “It's o n ly T rp m a n .” H e sa id th a t a- M ad ison A v e n u e p u b lic re­la t io n s co n su lta n t w a rn ed , “D o n ’t rock., th e b o a t In the fa c e o f th is , M r. D e w e y sa id h e d ecid ed : “A t th a t la te datelt w a s to o la te to r e v e r s e th e g e a r s / ’ H e w a s a n g ere d w hen th e P r e s id e n t a cc u sed h im of b e in g a fro n t m an fo r special in te r e s ts an d lin k in g h im w ith H itler , M u sso lin i and Tojo in th e p ro cess , A t th is p o in t, M r. IJejvey h im s e lf decided t o scra p h is ..‘,‘h igh .JeveV ?j.ia inE ajgfi. m , j a i d h a d sat down ’ and written, ^ ‘scathing answer, o l foolscap.- E ifen '-as ha: w a s d issu a d ed , .H e r b e r t .B r o w n e ll , lu- ca m p a ig n m an ager, w a r p e d th a t h e w a s n o tic e a b ly slipp ing in th e race . “I w ish th e ca m p a ig n w e r e o y e r ,v M r. D ew ey to ld a s so c ia te s . . . H e d id n 't k n o w it th en b u t it lob k s as i f i t w e r e . . . 1 ■

M O D E R N T IM E S . . . G e tt in g so tha} a b r ig h t y o u n g m a n is n o t p erm itted t o u s e h is k n o w le d g e ,'in g e n u ity ° r en ­terp r ise In th is w o r ld a n y m o re . T a k e th e c a s e o f th e fo u n d e r o f th e M id d le -S ch od j Ih s u r a n c e S o c ie ty in L o w esto ft , E n g la n d . N o w lt s e e m s th e ! th r iv in g M id d le S c h o o l In su r­a n c e S o c ie ty w e n t o u t o f b u s in e ss b eca u se th e h ead m aster o f L oW estoft G ratnm er S ch o o l d id n 't lik e th e id ea o f b o y s ’ in su r in g th e m se lv e s a g a in s t th ra sh in g s a n d s ta y in g in a fter sch o o l. D a v id W ilk in , 13 y e a r s old; w a s th e m asterm in d of th 6 3 -cen t-a -w eek b u s in e ss . H e and G e o ffr e y S m a ll, a lso 13,“ch a rg ed th e ir sc h o o lm a tes an in itia l p rem iu m o f 6 p e n c e (a b o u t 6 c e n ts ) an d 3 p e n c e fo r e v e r y su b s e q u e n t w ee k .

T h e y p aid o u t 4 sh illin g s (5 6 c e n ts ) to b o y s w h o h ad been ca n ed and 3 sh illin g s to th o se k e p t in a fter schooL Y o u n g W ilk e n le a r n e d th e f jn e p o in ts o f in su ra n ce fro m h is fa th er , a te a c h e r ;a t th e s ch o o l a n d a p a r t-tim e in su ra n ce agent*

A STORY FOR

By Margaret A. U n y

A Thimble -For ButtonsButtont, the Uttle gray kitten,

watched Grandma take out her tewing basket and place lt on the arm of the chair. Buttons, watched carefully. She loved Qcandma's sewing basket.

Grandm ^sat-do^n in the chair and begat toNdam socks. Buttons crept/closer to tho sewing box. Th^re was the ball of pink yamand brightly colored buttons she sometimes played w i t h when Grandma was , out of the. room. And best of all, there was the gold thimble, shining o n Grandma'* finger.

Buttons watched as Grandma stood up to see about her tea In the kitchen. As coon as Grandma was out of the room, Buttons dart­ed for the shining thimble. Bade and forth he pushed the gold thlm- ble in a merry chase. Finally, the thimble rolled underneath the couch and lodged in a dark cor* ner.

Just then Grandma came back. "Now w hen Is my thimble?” the said. "1 know I left It right cn tho arm of this chair."

Buttons poked his gray whiskers out from, behind the couch. "It must be that ntbghfy' kitten again," said Grandma. “Now I'll have to took aQ over the room for It"

Grandma looked tmder the ch a in aad the end tables. She moved the o ^ c h and finally foend the tu m ­b le In * dark earner. r

"I've got a good mind to rive th a t kitten to Mrs. M kkle n ett door,” the grumbled. "She’* been aaktng m e tor It for daya."

Buttons ran away and hid. Re didn't like Mr*. Mkkle, who had

• sharp nose, and always stared at him when she ' came to visit Grandma. For a long .time he stayed away front Grandma’s gold thimble. , . , ■■.

Then one day. when ■ Grandma was especially busy looking for something. Buttons too? tbe gold thimble again. Grapdma was get­ting ready., to go b a meeting ol the Sewing Club and couldn’t find her best silver brooch,'. "Now where could that brooch

have gotten to?" Buttons beard het talking (o herself, a t she pulled out drawers and looked behind pictures and books. “I know I wore it to church on Sunday.’*. , .

Buttons took the gold thimble and. ran up on the back of the arm­chair to p l a y with lt when Whoops!, it rolled down the back Of the chair and fe lt1 behind the seat cushion.

Grandma was Just walking into the room and taw it fall. "You naughty kitten!’’ the *ald- '"Play­ing with my gold thimble again. Don’t 1 have enough , trouble try­ing In End jn y tQveir brooph? 1.think tomorrow: I win take you over ta Mrs. Mlckle’t.'.’ , .

Grandma: took op the _ teat- cushion to find the thimble, aad there, flashing In the sunlight, was :the tliver brooch atJw tU l.'__

Grandma w a * delighted." Sbe picked up Button* and gave him a Mg bug. "Now 1 won't be late for tbe Sewing Chib after all.” ahe (aid. "And when I com e borne, IT) bring a shiny gold thimble o f yoot very own to play with. Mrs. Mickel will just have to > flm anrther' kitten, she can’t hav> m inel” • . . . - .......... :

Page 5

Thursday, November 5, 1959 1»E MATAWAN JOURNAL

O i l P a i n t i n g

I s D e m o n s t r a t e d- Mra. George McVicker, Somer­

ville, was the guest artist at the meeting of the Woman's Club e f Matawan. Inc., Monday afternoon, held in the parish hall of Trinity Church (Episcopal), Matawan. To celebrate American Art Week, M n.

. . McVicker was invited by Mrs. Robert Butler, art chairman, to give an “Oil Demonstration.” In a little over one hour. Mrs. Me- Vlcker completed a large snow landscape, describing her tecb- nique aa she painted.

' The guest is a member of the American Artists Professional League, the Plainfield Art Associ- aUon, the Westfield Art Associ­ation, and is serving this year as

- president of the Raritan Valley Art Association. She is the recipient of several top awards during her career, having exhibited at t h e

' Grand National Artists, New York;. Drew University, Madison; Ameri­

can Aftlets Professional League; ami many other shows. She has catered several paintings in the exMbit at Falrleigh Dickinson Uni­versity, Madison.

Mrs. Albert Abell,' 'American Home chairman, suggested articles

, that members n a y make for Sew- ing-For-Fun Day, Feb. 15. The project will allow any member to show or model a homemade piece of wearing apparel, and if the member ao desires, the article may be entered In the contest, sponsored by the N.J. Federation, if - she. follows suggested regu­lations. The memJwreKip o f Mrs. Leon Biumenthsl was approved, tad * .donation voted for tha Girl Scouts. ■ , . - ,

Mr*. TenEyck To Eatertala Art G nap

Mra. Peter TenEyck will be hoat for thc art group Monday when a program an .V£Uk Screening" will be held at 10 a.m. A doasert-brldge will be held Monday afternoon'ta the parish hall of the' Trinity Church /Episcopal) for the benefit of the Marlboro Hospital Christmas Gift Fund.

A “Tour of Neighborhood Home*” will be conducted by the art and garden departments Monday, Nov. lt , starting at 1 p.m. A tea at the home of M n. John Eggleston, Holmdel, will conclude the a fter noon. An Invitation waa read, for mem ben to attend t b e Inter national Relations Tea sponsored by the N.J. Federation of Women’a Clubs in Plainfield. Nov. 17. Several membera will attend.

Final plans -were made for the Thanksgiving Vesper Service, which will be held at 3 p.m. Sun­day. Nov. 22. The combined cliolra of the Matawan Churches will pre- •sent the program, and "Harvest Home Gifts” of canned goods will be collected for Christmas baskets

Jw -O w -iw H y ^ aiaittlaa. ■Rukra Sm lth v u hos­

pitality chairman and ahe was as­sisted by Mrs. -David Bruce, Mias Laura Edith Clark. Mrs. R. L. Car­tan, Mrs. H. t E* Shinn and Mrs. John Lambert

F o p fiv *

E x h i b i t M a r k s A m e r ic a n A r t W e e k

Aa eibthltloa af paintings, dried Dower arrange men ta and photographs by local leaideots la displayed la Ihe Fanners A Merchants National Bank, Mala SL, Matawan, thla week. Speasend by tba W eaan'a Club of Matawaa, Inc., the exhibit la In eelebratfam ef American Art Week. Mrs. Robert B . Butler, (left), art chairman, aad Mra. Charles Ralnaud, (right), eiub gardea chairman, ara ahawa setting tip tha display. They were aaslsted by Mra. Johnson Cartan and Mra. Bayard T . Lamborn- '

Exhibitors are Maude 1. Barker, Leslie Berman, Barbara Bradley, Gertrude Brwwa, Roth Bailer, Rose Cartan, Virginia Dietrich, Helen Egan, JusU neC . Eggleston, Gertruda James, Ed 1 aadaae, Faany Nealis, Ida Munson, Dorothy Ralnaud, Margaret Read, Lexey. Staer, Winifred Taala, Jewel TeaEyek, Cordon TenEyck, Dorothy Tasalal aad Thereaa TaaslaL

M atawa n P ersona l I ternsN ew s Of T ea Aad T ea r F am ily la A ppreciated A l As i D m

M rt. H arley E dw ard* Dies In K earny

Mrs. Harriet Stater Edwards, 60, of 12 Hillside Ave., Keamy, wife of Harley S. Edwards, died Sun­day. Nov. 1. 1939, a t home after a long illness.

Bom In England, she had lived in Kearny more than SO years.

Also surviving sre a son. George E. Bruder, Linwood; a brother, Charles Slater. Kearny; seven lis ­ters, Mrs. Gladys Binder and Mra. Mathilda Heberer, Kearny; Mrs. Ada Doll, Newark; Mrs. Edna Franz en, West Caldwell; Mrs. Ethel Mitchell, Maplewood; Mrs. May Fergus. Cliffwood Beach; Mrs. Elizabeth Bowles, Anson la, Conn.; three grandchildren and two great­grandchildren. ~ ' ' *

Services were held yesterday at ] p.m. in the Annltage Funeral Home. Keamy. Interment w a i in. Arlington' Cemetery. '

St. Joseph's Rosary and Altar Society will bold its annual fall card party cn Thursday. Nov. 12, in-the school auditorium. M is. G er­trude Leavey, i n Atlantic Ave., Matswsn, and M i s s Maria Dougherty, 33 Osborn SL, Keyport, wlU be in charge ol the tickets.

M is. Ernest Haller, Miriam Dr., It a surgical patient at SL B ar n ab u Hospital. Newark. ’ -

A card social will ba given by Sirius Chapter, O.E.S., at the M l- tonic Hall, Main S t , Matawan, oo Monday, Nov. 30, at 8 pjn.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig and daughter, Carol, attended the opening performance of "The Boya Against The Girls” in New York on Monday evening.

Miss JoAnn Melsr, daughter oL Mr. and Mrs. John Meier, 201 Main St.. will be among 143 fresh­men a t Cddwell College for Women, who will be Invested in academic cap, and gown, In cere­monies In the.:c6U**er Wt<Utori<wi Sunday., afternoon, » t:4 p.ni-. Miss Meier Is a graduate of Matawan High School.

Mr. and Mrs- Donovan E. Lent and children. Diane and Lauren, Newtonvllie, Mass.. returned home on Sunday after spending 10 days with M n. Lent's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan.

On Friday Mra. J. Franklin Dominick entertained at bridge. Guesta were Mrs. Peter A. Read, Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick, and Mrt Gerard Devlin. The high score was held by M n. Read. .

George Ritter and son. George jr., spent Saturday In Morgantown, West Va.. where they attended the West Vlrginia-Penn S ute football game. .

Douglas Dietrich and Suzanne Schaal. .Newark,' Dei., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich.

Mr. and Mra. Lester Smith. Sud- buiy. Mass, were the weekend guesti ol Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craig. ,

Mr. and Mrs.-. Edward W. Currie attended a buffet-luncheon fo r tbe Class o f M B s l . Princeton Uni­versity on Saturday. After the luncheon they attended the Btown- PrlDceton football game.

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fWcVe interested jn tbe grogreu of due community

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T H E M ATAW AN B A N KH A T A V A N i n e t t j e k s e t

M n . William Wilkins entertained s t bridge on Thursday evening. Prize winners were M n. Richard Lewis, Mrs. August SchmeUtng, and M n . Douglas Ward. Othws were Mrs. John Kinney, Holmdel; M n . David McAneny, Middletown Township; M n. William Miller, M n . Evaratt B. Carlson, and M n. Leon Christenat

Mrs. William Quinn entertained at bridge on Oct. JS. Gueata were M n . Milton Gunkle, Mrs. Everett E. Carlson, Mrs. Rollin Rlchaids, Mrs. Winston Shaffer, M n . Robert Erdmann, Mra. Robert LaMura, Mrs. Charles Lockwood, Mrs. Ed­ward Okner, and M n. John Sig­mund.

On Thursday evening Mrs. Psul A. Egan and grandchildren, Diane and Lauren Lent, were gueata at a Hallowe’en party given by the Junior Auxiliary of the Laurence Harbor American leg ion and the Sons of The Legion.

On Tuesday M n . J . Franklin Dpoiinlck w as,the luncheon guest S f l ^ F i W c k H iff in s . Key­port ■

On Saturday Douglae. Dietrich. Mias Suzanne Schaal and Richard Bullock, o l the University of Dela­ware, and Miss Joyce King, Glasa- boro, attended the Rutgers-Dela­ware football game at New Bruns­wick.

M n. J. Raymond Ketchel enter­tained a t bridge on Thursday. Prize winners were Mrs. William R. Craig, Mra. Richard Erdmann and the hostess. Other gueata were Mra. Joseph Baler, Mra. Ralph W. Herrick, Mrt, Chajuiltig P. Clapp. Mra. Gerard Devlin and M n. J. Franklin Dominick.

Mra. W. Oliver Dlggln entertain­ed at bridge on Friday evening. Prize winners were Mra. Gerard Devlin and Mra. Conrad Johann- aea. Other guesti were’ Mlu. Frank H. Bliss, M n. WlUlam t . Rabel, .M n. Frederick K. Dederick. Mrs. Marguerite R. Laird. Mra. (Starve Bar ban ell, and Miss Patricia Mc­Keen. ■JBt. WlUlam Pengel and M n.

Pengel entertained at dinner on Saturday evening. Gueats w e n Mr. and M n. Conrad Johannsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joieph Baler, Mr. and Mra. J. Raymond Ketchel and Mra. George Barbanell.

On Sunday Mr. and M n. Walter Pika and sons, Glen and David, visited Mr. and M n . John H au ; Washington Crossing. They a l s o visited Pennsylvania State Park.

Mr. and M n. W. Rulon .Smith have returned home after a two- sreek vacation during which they viitted Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl. Clans, Zanesville, Ohio, aad alao Mr, and M n . Herbert McGinnis, Reading, Pa. .

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cottrell and children, Patricia and Billie, were the weekend guesta of Col. Lewis Hollis and M n . Hollis, Fort Hancock.

Rots W. Msghan jr., a student at The Hill School. Pottstown, Pa., w ss hon.t- for the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. snd Mri. Rom Msghan.

Mr. and M n . Harry Munson re­turned home after., a 19-day visit with Mr. and M n. Edward Royer, Greensboro, N.C, . '

Miss Carol Craig attended the Army-Air F6rce football game In New York no Saturday.

On Thursday M n. Elmore Katt­ner entertained at hmcheon-bridge. Prize winners were I 'rs . A. Edgar Palm, l b s . Donald W. Robinson and Mrs. Frederick K. Dederick. O tte r ' guesta'w ere "Mn.” Dwight Gatwood. Sayrevilie; Mra. RA.G Stetler, M n . David Biuce, aad Mrs. Peter A. Read. ’

1 On Thursday evening Mrs: Arne ’ Kalma en tertttod arbridge. Priic winners were the bostess and Mrs

. Johnson Caitan. Other guests were Mrs. H irry Pitcher, Hoimdd; Mri

; \n h u r C /H all, Mra. Charles Per- rlne, Mrs. Ross Msghan, M n .

i ; Laurence Letnaire aad Mra, J I Bayard U n b orn .

Mr. ahd Mrt. Herbert Staer ir ., Mr, and M n. C. Randolph Heuser, Mr. and M n. Harry May ar., Mr. aad M n , Edward Barnes, aad Mr. and M n. Michael Brown attended a dinner-danea on Saturday eve­ning given by the North Jen ey Shriners Club at Far Hills Inn, Somerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boone en­tertained a t a birthday patty on Sunday In honor of their daughter. Linda, who w a s two-years-old. Gueats wers Or. and M n. Henry Boone and t h e i r daughter, Suzanne, Leonla; Dr. Oeorge Mun­son, Ridgefield; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downes and son. Ned, and Mra. WlUlam Helms.

M n. Robert Butler entertained at luncheon on Monday. Guesta were Mra. George McVicker, who was the art demonstrator at the Mata­wan Woman’a Club meeting, and Mra. Robert Harris, both of Somer­ville, M n . Thurman C. Nealis, Mrs. Peter A, Read, and M n. Bayard T.'Lambpra. '

Mr. and Mr»!,John lbei<iieo^’eitjS have been the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeilaPietro, have re­turned to their home In Buffalo, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gray have returned to their home In Jersey City after being the weekend guesta of Magiatrate and Mrs. James II. Martin, Route 34.

M n. Dominick Briscese, 2« Mid­dlesex St., haa returned to her home after being a surgical patient in Perth Amboy General Hospital.

W ill A tten d S ta te P-TA C onvention

M n. Joseph Deerin, president, and Mra. William Beckner will be delegates from the Laurence Har- bor-CUffwood Beach Parent-Teach- er Association at the New Jersey State 99th annual convention st the Triymore Hotel, Atlantic City

M n. WlUlam Weeks, a life mem­ber and p u t president of the P-TA; M n. Joseph MolUs, immediate past president, and M n. Charles Thomp­son, summer round-up chairman alto wUI ittead tha three-day ses­sion, Nov. IS, 19 and 20.

Other m em ben who will attend one day of the meeting arid Mn. Vincent w shnian, M n. TodKrurn- enaker, Mrs. Russell Macdonald, M n . Vincent Applegate, Mrs. Wil­liam Loughlln, Mrs. Eugene Wot- atka and Charles R. Thompson, alao a part president

L e a g u e O b s e r v e s

F e d e r a t i o n N i g h tFederation Night w u held Mon­

day evening at the meeting of the Matawan Contemporary League at 220 Main St., Matawan. Mrs. Martin Bell, president, welcomed the members and guests.

The program of the evening was presented by Kenneth Haymes, comic, and included “ How Our Language Grew Up,” itoriel with­out1 sound, stories with sound effects and stories with words. Mrs. Victor Fredda, chairman of music, introduced the soloist, Mra. Wray Ingram, who sang selections from “Carousel." She w u ac­companied by Mra. A. Adam B&nke.

The resigaatignaof Mrs. George D. Search -andMiuNDorii Schnoor were accepted with regret. The club voted U> donate l5\to the Girl Scouts. .

Reports Oa Luncheon Mrs. Frank Graziann, chairman

of membership and hospitality, re­ported on t h e 44th birthday luncheon o f the Matawin Woman'a Club which she attended. U was announced that the league h a s adopted a family for Christmas through the Matawan H e a l t h Center. M n. WilUam Wilkins re­ported on the open houae held at the Mitawan PubUc Health Canter.

Hostesses tor tba evening w a n Mrs. Joha Kinney, Mrs., Harry Pitcher. M n. A. K litt, Mri. Donald N e|l|s and Mrt. George Kinkade.

Oueits Included; Mlsi 8*nphln* Mayer, WUdwood, ita tr chairman of the Evening Membenhlp De­partment; Mias J a n e t , flardtley, Colllngswood, southern vice ch a ir man of evening membership and her guest, Miss Mildred Walton; M n. D, A. Diebold, sixth district evening department vice chairman, Aabury Parki Mra. KendaU H. Lee, chairman of Asbury Park Evening Department, and M n. Edward English, Aabyry Park; Mra. WU- llam J. Padel, chairman, U ttle Silver Evening Department; Mrs. Richard Molke, v ice chairman, U ttle Silver; , Mra. C. J . Golem- diewski, chairman. Long Branch Evening Department and her guest, M iu Margaret Kelly; Mrt. Robert Morrell, president, Matawan Junior Woman'a Club; Miss E ltlne Cherry, junior atste chslrman of clvlci legislation and detente; M n . Thur man C. Nealli, president. Matawan Woman’e Club; Mrs. Elmore Katt­ner, Mrs. Johnson Cartan and M n. Thurman E. Nealia, of t h e Woman'a Club.

Other gueita were Mri. John Strong, Mra. Frank Duck, Holmdel; M n, Victor Fredda Jr.. and M n.

^ ‘V » « d M r a : H o w . r B Woolley," co-chairmen, reported bn the card party. It w ai announced that the fur scarf had been won by Stanley Stilwell, Brookslde Dr., Holmdel.

The next board meeting will bo at the home ol Mrs- Charles Lock­wood on Nov. 23 and the n e x t regular club meeting will be Dec. 7,

H a llo w e 'e n P r i z e W in n e r s I n M a ta w a n

Matawan younaiten were feted at a Hallowe'en celebration Satan. 4ay evening la Matawan High School by varieua organisations la tha borough. Two el tke prise winners, shewn above, were Judy Andrews, (left), eight-years-old, d ele tin g 'Tbe Spirit ef Hallowe'en” aad Lynda H elens, ’ •Head Oa Table.''

Kellys f e te d A t C ocktails, D inner

CspL d iaries Kelly and Mrt. KeUy, Aberdeen Rd., Mttswsd, who have returned home from three y e a n la. Europe, were the guesti of honor a t^ fcock u ll party at the home oMftr. and M n. John Dugan, BradeVelt, aad a dinner party at the Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, Saturday evening. Capt. Kelly It in the.U £ . Alt Force.

.Guests from this area Included Mr. and Mrs. Henry A hlen jr., John Kelly, Mstawan, end Mr. and M n. Michael Kelly, South Amboy.

They a lio were the guesta at a dinner party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EmU Jastiab, Aberdeen Rd., Matawan. Attending were Mr. and M n, Ah- lersI Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jastnb and Mr- snd M n . Robert Gold, Mata w in .

Atf«nd Birthday FeteM igbtrste Jsm es II. Martin and

Mrs. Martin and Mr. and Mra. Jjm e* 3 . Martin.. Ma.awan, at­tended a surprise birthday party Monday evening given for Mra. Harold C. Marlin. Keansburg. by her hti$and, a brother of tht m iik tn u , t't t h e Knights oi Columbus Home, Route U , Keans­burg. Sixty ’ gursls were present front Newark, Rod Bank, Keans­burg and Matawan. .

33 H o nor Shield*For H a rb o r W om en

Honor shields for 3] member! ol the Laurence Harbor American Le­gion Unit 333 have been received from the Department Auxiliary for preientation In recognition ol live, 10 and 11 yeara eontlnuoui mem­benhlp In the auxiliary.

The 15-year group Included M n. A. T, Briggs, M n, John Crtmmlna, and Mrs. James Keegan; the 14- year group, M n . Wlllfam Aurlem ma, M n . gdward Bailley, M n. John ColUta, Mra. John DIOlo- vannl, M n, John Eckelson, Mrs. Marla Elwoog, Mra. Malcolm Fair- flaldi, M n . -Louis Hanion, Mra. -Matthew Hogan, Mr*, lack Phillips, Mrs. Rollin Rathbuh, Mrs. Walter Raynor, Mra. Peter Rlchsrdson M lu Mary Relher, M lu Betty Rel her, Mra. Charlea Regan, Mrs George Wetton, and Mrsr Fred Schultz; tba five-year group, Mrs Mary Brown, Mrt, Joieph Buckley, Mr*. John Carver, M n . John Col low, M n . Leroy Halbert, M n. Eliz­abeth Crane, Mrs. Robert J. Har­per sr., Met. Joha Hsrt, Mrs. Joaeph MoUls, Mrs. Kathryn Ruane, M n . John Rutledge and M n. Har­old Schroeder.

M an To H ear "P riso n To P u lp it" S p eak e r

“ From Prison to Pulpit" will be the topic of the guest speaker, ihe Rev, J . Jerry Ctcopardo, t t the regular monthly meeting of the M auwan Chapter, United Presby­terian Men, Wedneiday night, Nov. II. In the new Fellowship H ill Route 14 and Frtnklln St., Mtta- wan. .

The Rev. Mr. Ctcopardo w t* ac­cused falsely o( murder, and serv­ed a number of y e a n In prlion. WMIe (here he studied for the mini­stry and now li sn ordained mini­tier o f the gospel serving the tan Mateo Presbyteritn Church, Fieri d i.

A veal cutlet dinner will precede the regular meeting. Ticket! may be^ obtained-from -Jack- Lambert, Cordon Magee or Edmund W est

Ltglon Social Tonight■ Final plant h ive been innounced

for the social to be sponsored by the Laurence fltrbor American Le glob PoM 33} at SL Lawrenco't Church Auditorium, Laurence Har* bor^ tonight, starting at • p.m. The public It Invited to attend and ticket! m ay be purchased t t the d oor,1' '■ ‘ : 1 ■ ' ■ • ' :

F u n d R a i s i n g

T o p i c A t M e e t i n gA meeting ot the executive com­

mittee of the MorganvUle Partnt- Teadser AtaoclaMon w u held ea Oct. U t t th i Morganville School. It waa announced that tevertl membera would attend the fall county council meeting held yet- terdty In Engliihtown, and that delegates w en needed to attend tha annual state convention In At- liotlo City on Nov. 19, 19, and 34. Suggeitloni were d iicuited for tht fund railing project for the year tnd C hriitm u preseatt for tht children.

Attending th t m wtlng ware M n. McCormick, Mra. Robert Seber,

Mrs, Charlotte Williams, M r i . ' Dolorei Bradley, Mra, Rocco Dl- moo, M n . H. Ololy, M n. Adam Szymanski, and Cbsrlei Sokolow- »ky. '

Mr. and Mra. Albert Taber en­tertained on Thuraday evening In celebration of their ton, Thomas’, birthday. Thou attending were Mr. and Mrt. Robert Fitts and ion, Bobby, Mr. and M n. William Thomson, M n. David Ferrlero tnd ion, David.

The Ladles Auxiliary of tho Mor- ganville Volunteer Fire Co. held t HaUowe’en dance on Baturdiy evo- nlng. The m uilo waa supplied by tha "lUiyel Knights." . - ■

,Mr. »nd M rs. Frank Smith aad ipni, Newark, were Saturday t f te f noon viiltors a t tho home o f MK and Mra. Martin Smith tr.

Mr. and Mrt. Mtrtln Smith Jr. tnd children visited Willitm B. Dol- sn on Sunday afternoon.

M n . Annamae Applegate and daughter, Patty, tnd Mrs. Richard Cottrell of Smlthburg were Thurs­day afternoon visitors st the home ol M n. Donald Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Seber and daughter, Patrlda, have moved from Old Tennent Rd. to Freehold.

Peter Paacallaa, Orchard Pkwy., MorganvUle, celebrated his alath birthday on Oct. 39 at s party at his home. Those attending were Victoria, G ill, Donna, and Dim e Freeman, Chip, Dale, and Bleve Leander, and Alyaon Cosgrove.

Joan Dachetta Brynes, Orchard Pkwy., celebnted her nth birth­day with a gathering. Attending wore M n. Kuner and children, Jo­ann, Jodi tnd Jtckle, CUffwood Beach; Linda. Chip, and Dtle Leander, Peter Paicalles, M irgirel Canamot, D ivld, Michael tnd Maureen Lenardo, Morgmvllle.

To S p eak A t P-TA [

DR. JOilN H. OILBERT

Dr. John Henry Gilbert, PlCfes- sor o l Education t t Monmouth Col­lege. West Long Branch, wlU be the guest speaker Wednesday eve­ning i t the meeting of tha Clllf- wood Parenl-Teacher Association to be m id in the Cliffwood School. ■

Dr. Gilbert Joined the Monmouth College faculty fn 1939.’ lie * ce|ved hli Bachelor ot A ril Degree from Harvard Unlverilty, and hia M u ter of Arts and Doctor Of Phil­osophy from the University e f Wis­consin, lie taught In junior, high achool, w u t high ichool principal andcurriculum analyst a l lheJj.S. Armed Forces Inslltute. He has taught at Southwestern College 10 Kansas and West Liberty State C ollege. In Weat Virginia. M

VK Gilbert M s produced radio and television progrants aod will speak on "Why ths Movie Comet

|TW 7 TTTlSftt (!>•> f c v i - s ov U f

C l i f f w o o d P - T A

E x e c u t i v e s M e e tMlta Dorothy Hoavar prei|ded at

the executive committee meeting ot tha Clllfwood Parent-Teachar Association held Tuesday eveolns at the Memorial School. Mrt, John Bydd, hoipitality chairman, t o nounced p lu s for the w c lt l hour of the December meeting, Th* hoatMan wlU rit*k« th i ooodltm nwra tittlv* by Including aa ex­change of gifts,

A house-to-houte membership drlvs Ii being plannsd to Incnaas th i pretent membership of 191, i t reported by M n, Wllllim Omasa for M n. Halen Lind, membenhlp chairman.

Mrs. F n n k Cohen, recreation chairmen, d iicuued her activities The dance for the itadentl from the fourth through the eighth g n d u In ths cefetorlum on Oct. 11 w ss suc­cessful tnd plans a n being made to purchase reooM albuma for future dtncea. Mra. Cohen appeal­ed for more assistance from the parents In the recrestlorsl pro­grsm.

Tho first edition of the P-TA Mes-

M e t h o d i s t W S C S

H e a r s M i n i s t e rThe Rev. Frank E. Sweeten waa

tbe guest speaker at th* November meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service o f the F in t Methodist Church, Matawan. The Rev, Mr. Sweeten spoke on “The Social Implications of the Gospel."

Mrs. Earl Smith conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Jam et Lyle and Mrs. Ottu Gaub assisted Mra. W. W. Wldund with devotions. Mrs, Gcorgo Hicks announced Bible Study Groups will be held on the second and third Thursday o f No* vcmber, Mrs. Howard Henderson, chairman of children's work, re­po ril'd (M.H had been tinned ia for U.N.I.C.E.F.

The ctlendtr for the month is aa follows: Annual b a ia ir itartlng today will featur* a btk*d fcain •upper at 9 p.m.; tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. a clam chowder luncheon wiil be terved, and pictures of Europe.

Cantata Sunday .Oa Sunday at 4:30 p.m. tt#

tenlor choir will prtaent a cantata “Song of Thankiglvlng" by I , K. Maunder. TOi will b* f o l lm d i t 9;M p.m. wlUr a family -tl^ it covered dlih supper, M n . Rhea L ongitnat and M lu J tae Van- Srwtl* will b t h o itiw ei. . , 7

A o l a m ohowder ta le u d luncheon i i *ch*dul*d for Friday, N o v , » . ,

The annual veiper asrvlcaa wlU be held at Ihe P in t Baptlit Oiurch, Main St., at 1 o'clock on Sunday, Nov. U .

FIm I plant wir* mad* for th* b aia ir ind Mra, L u tir Mag** re­ported ot tha ta li «t Uokata tor ih* baked ham nipper. Mra. -Raa Polanowakl, chairman of the clam chowder luncheon, announced ber commltt**.

Tomorrow evening at TtU p.m. Walter Jon u Jr. wlif>pre**nt ,rPiO. turei ot Europe."

Decorttlom tnd booth arrange ments for the baiaar have b**n completed. Th* junior youth fellow- ■hip wlU hav* th* f lu pond with Miss VtnBraklt and M n, Karl Hermann u advisors,

Mr, and M n, Wray Ingram wilt halp the senior youth fillowthlp wltn Uie food booth. Thi Men'i Club will hav* the white elephant table and Mrt. Charles Drown la In charge ol flowers. The Lay* tonian Club will have Chrlitmai articles such as wrapping paper, cortagei, decoration!, etc., aprons. Mra, Leslie U ttei and Mrt, Amoslonger will be dlttributed Tueiday .

Ronald F arlu , wayt and m oantlllonderion ara In charga o l doll chairman, reviewed plans tor lund. elothaa and fancy artlclas. Mr*.ralalng->prO|a«ta which will b* pr*. tented to the member* tor their ap- provtl at the n eit meeting. f;,

The fin t grade mothers will be liostiisei at Uie meeting Wednes­day Announcement wat m id e that the nrxt board meeting will be held Wednesday, Deo. 3.

Prank Sw*tt*n and Mrs, Leonard Stokes will htlp lha Intormodiat* youth with the five and dial* booth,

Hospitality oommltiae was Mr*. Alice lllckey, chairman; M n. Lois Davidson, Mrs. Ctlherin* Muller, Mra. Olive Smith and Mri. Edn* Longitreot.

„ T H IS F R ID A Y5:00 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

T H IS S A T U R D A Y10 A M. TO 5 P.M.

S a n ta C la u i w ill g iv e y o u a U tte r so th a t yo u m a y p lace y o u r C h ris tm as o rd e r oo rly .

Fill o u t y o u t le t te r a n d re tu rn It to Sarttai ;

a n ta W i l l A w a r dA Valuable Grand Prize, DECEMBER 11<h - 8:30 PM.

| J . J . NEWBERRY CO. Keyportl

Page 6

£■go* m i m ataW anjoG ri& U . Tfi&mJay, November 3, 1959 „

H a r b o r P o s t H a s

J u n i o r P a r t yThe Junior Auxiliary of the Laur­

ence Harbor American Legion Unit 332 and the Sons of tbe Legiorf, sponsored by the post, beld a joint Hallowe en party Thursday evening in the Legion Horae, Summerfield Ave., Laurence Harbor. Mrs. John DiCiovanni and Leroy Halbert sr., group advisors, were In charge of arrangements.

T he priie winners for the games were Lawrence Foster, Marjorie Beckner, Judith Gohmert, Karen Crane, Jo Ann DiGiovanni, William Foster, Oskar Gohmert jr., and John Morris.

The costumed children w ere'di­vided into three groups, girls up to age nine, and girls over age nine, and boys of all ages. In the younger girls’ group, Theresa. Rath­bun won the prize for the prettiest, pressed as Little Bo Peep; Kath-. leen Halbert, the most original, dressed a s a witch, and Karen

, Crane, the funniest, dressed as a ■ cat; -

In the older girls’ group, Susan Crane won the prize for the pretti­est dressed as a Dutch girl; Mar­

' Jorie Beckner, the most original, as ‘♦The Spirit of Hallowe'en" and Jo Ann DlGiovanni, the funniest, as a Beatnik. .

Leroy Halbert jr.'won the prettl*' est for the boys* costumes, dressed

as a sheik; William Carroll, a hobo, w as. the moat original, and Jack Olsen Jr-, thf Hunchback of Notre Dame, waa the most .horrible.

Judges for the costumes, were Middlesex County Commander lin Rathbun, Laurence Harbor Post 432 Commander Wflllam Foe* ter, Leroy Halbert, Oskar Gohmert •nd Mrs. Paul A. Egan,

Also assisting with the party were

F e a tu r e d I n “ B r o a d w a y S ta rs ” D e d i c a t e N e w

S c h o o l L i b r a r yTbe dedication ceremony for the

new school library was held Mon­day evening'in t h e Memorial School, Laurence Harbor. Tr. Wil­liam Sample, superintendent of Madison Tbwnslup Schools, Jaines Moloney, principal of the Memorial School, Richard Pine, president of the Madison Township Board of Education and Mrs. Joseph Deerin, president of the Laurence Harbor- Cliffwood Beach Parent-Teacher Association, participated. Other guests included members of the board of . education, the library committee, teachers and parents.

Creating a school library was the 1958 project of the Laurence Har- bor-Cliffwood Beach P-TA. To sup­plement the $300 raised by the P-TA," the board of education ap­propriated $400 and $250 was ob­tained from the Memorial School fund. The funds were used to pur­chase new books and necessary supplies. The same project was adopted by the P-TA for 1959 andAMAftUnM #1AA iiiaa Ia

M n . Foster, Mra. Rathbun, M n. Charles Morrii, M n. Halbert and th* Misses M iry tod Betty Reiher,

- C h i n e s e A u ct io n

A Chinese auction and card party will be held Saturday at I p.m. at ' the Morganville Independent Fire Company. Route 79, Morgan­ville, sponsored b y the Ladlea Auxiliary of the fire company. Re­freshments will be aerved. ’

'Broadway .Stan,] sented by George Creed, Sunday, Nov. II; at 3 p.m. In the Keyport High School auditorium, aa a bene­fit for the Second Biptlst Church, Keyport, will feature »n e of Broad- w iy’i moat suceeasfui actress** and lingers in the penoirof Juanita Hall. Keyport can be proud of Misa Hall aa ahe w»s born In the bor­ough, attended Keyport Schools, and return often to viait with her brother-in-law, ind sister, Mr. and M n. George CreeiC i l l Atlantic St. . •

Although she haa received great acclaim aa' an actress, Miss Hall primarily Is a singer. She haa re­ceived tremendous accolades tar her outstanding rendition,-of two

'SOuth Pacific” tunes,Talk” and "Bali Hai,” also “Chop SUey" from "Flower Drum Song. M iu Hall probably will sing these selections for her "hometown" aud- ItoCe with much nostalgia aa this Win be her f t n f public appearaiiee I4. Keypoti* ilfiee 'd ie Memorable occasion five yea n ago when she gave a ahow to raiae money toward the outfitting of the Keyport FUgh (School Band.. '

It Is evident "Broadway Stan’ 1*111'b e well attended as the sale of tickets thus far has been favor­able. However, Mr. Creed states, there itill are tickets available

and the public Is urged to purchase early.” Tickets and Information may be obtained by calling CO 4­6165, CO 4-1123, CO 4-3274.

E A T O N T O W N *

7 ) W e - [ t THEATRE 'R t tS a l Circle — Liberty,M7M

. f its M ic e Opens <1 i t P.M., Shows Nlghlly From 7 P.M.. Early Show Sunday . From I P.M.

( B n OHIce Opens S ill) CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE

W « 1HBIMWNM1L ’RUHR.••■NMHt'IMaLUU.MUKMr

^AAU+^ COiOM. ■ ‘ ■■ Plua — •

‘T H E MIRACLE OF IH E HILLS”Wtth Rex Reason

EXTRA FRI. AND SATI Cartoon Carnival

; Late Horror Feature

FREE IN-CAR HEATERS

Legion C om m ander G uest O f A uxiliary'Mrs. Dorothy Rinear conducted

the meeting of the Ladlea Auxiliary, bf the Matawan American Legion Unit 176 at the Legion Hoine Mon­day evening. Commander Cjyde Senders and Past Commahder C. Robert Smith were guesta. Com­mander Sanders discussed plans for activities during the ’ Mining year and outlined the .plans for the VeteranVDay Services which'Willbe held Wednesday. " .........urged all Auxiliary . participate in the ceremoiiy.

Mrs. John Thaler,was auOi&rlxed to order the popples for'theynnual poppy drive In M*y, and a donation for the Girl Scouts was approved.

Committee reports Included ISO spent o n rehabilitation, .and a, resume of the Monmouth County American Legion Auxiliary meet­ing held In Atlantic Highlands la lt week, which Was,\attended' by six ot the members o l the locsl Unit: Mrt. Rinear reported on (he Hal­lowe'en parade sponsored by the combined organizations Of the borough, in which ahe assisted with filling refreshment bags lor the children, and presented a priie from the Auxiliary. -

Mrs. Robert Ziegler reported on the cards and gifts sent, to lit post and auxiliary members. Mris. May GUlls' won the. special priie and refreshments were served,

Legion A pp lica tions D istribu ted In L.H.-.Brochures containing member­ship applications were distributed (hiring the p u t week to tbe resi­dents of Laurence Harbor and CUff­wood Beach to Invite veterans In tbe community to Join the’ Lau­rence' Harbor American Legion Post 3U.

The membership d r i v e hfts proven very successful and will continue for some time. Any eligi­ble veteran may fill ou t the'appli­cation or obtain a new one from Membership Chairman Jack Often, Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood Besch.

Home OwnersNow You Can

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C a ll L O w e li 6 - 6 2 8 9

JA M E S F E R R A N O

C om m ander A nnounce! C om m ittee C hairm en

Commander William' Foster, of the Laurence Harbor American Le­gion, has announced hla committee chairmen for the canting year ..as follows: Membership, jack Olsen; service committee, County Cnm- mander Rollin Rathbun, John, Dl­Giovanni and Andrew Carver; club chairman, Mr, DiGiovanni', pub­licity, MrV Rstlibun; public affilra,

w ay*, _andm esns

namA*MK^CarWr, Mr.* DiGiovanni «n8 Mr. Rathban;, const! tutionsiid •by-laws, R r. DiGiovanni, Mr. Hoff­man, Mr. Carver and Mr, Rathbari; nominating committee, Mr. (Dl­Giovanni,. Mr. Rathbun, Mr. Car­ver, and Mr. Hoffman.'', Also: C i v i l Defense, Leonard Booth: hoAte custodian,1 Runytpi Giles; child wellfire, Mr, R ilhbip; sons of the legion, Leroy Hilbert and Jack Olsen;' past commander's dinner, Mr. DlGiovanni, William Aurlemmo and Willard Mslcheiki; insurance, Mr. Hoffman; rules and resolutions, Mr. Rathbun, Mr. Car­ver tnd Mr. DlGiovanni; Boys’ State, Mr, Hoffman, Mr. Booth, Mr.-Carver and Mr. Rathbun; Me. mortal Day parade, M r Halbert •jid Mr. Rathbun; building com­mittee and real esttte, Mr. Di­Giovanni; ISth annlverssry, Chris Borup, Mr. Halbert and Mr. Booth; annual post picnic, Richard Pine; post newspaper, Mr. Borup a id Mr. Pine; New Year'a Eve. Mr. Booth and Mr. Borup.

Plan .Jo in t M eeting E x ecu tiveC om m ittees

Mrs. Joseph Smith conducted the meeting of th e '. executive com­mittee of the Matswan Grammar School Parent-Teacher Association held Oct. 31 Jn Memorial School, Matawan.

Plans were made to hold a Joint nteeting with the executive com­mittees of the< other two schools in Matawan . Township, the Cliff­wood Grammar School P-TA and the Matawan High School P-TA. The purpose of the Joint meeting will be to form a committee that will work for the building of the new high ichool. •’ .

It also was voted tb have Mra. Smith send a letter from the com­mittee bf t h e Grtmmar School P-TA expressing their opinion on the new high' school, -.

Announcement was made that a

another (300 was added to the 1682 appropriated by the board of edu­cation. -

Until the location of a library room was arranged, the books were distributed among the classrooms at the Memorial School, and at thd No. 9 School. -

Use Old Boiler Room The new wing, which w ss add­

ed to the Memorial School, In­cluded a new boiler room. The li­brary chairman, M n. David E. Watson and ber committee, im­mediately asked the board for the old boiler room for library pur­poses. In September 1859, the board not only approved the request, but allowed an amount up to 1400 for remodeling. Tbe floor, .was raised, water-proofed find covered with floor tile. Partitions and shelves were erected and provision msde so that the room can be shared With the m usk department The 10-by-lS-foot room contains ap­proximately 1600 new books which i r e ippropriite for the third through eighth grades In the Me­morial School, Two-huudrjd-and- lifty-six new books hre iepu at the No. B School which ts attended by the fln t and second grade students.

Joseph Kaschek, Madisph Town­ship Music Director,' uses the room for music practice Mondays and Tuesdays^ The schedule ifor the re­g a in in g three days permits each claas to spend one-half. hour, a .week in the library, accompanied by Its teacher and the student class li­brarian.. Each child is permitted to borrow one book per week, The clerical duties wilt be assumed by the P-TA librarian and the student '"ass', librarian. Special arrange­

have b eer im id eton the «tu-.Ien{' class 'librarians' to select

looks during lunch period. .' Thirty P,TA m othen have volun­teered to serve as school librarians. The members of the faculty of the Memorial School assisting Mra, Watson on the library committee ■re Mrs. Florence Scherer, Mra. Clara Crlmmlna and John T. Hur­ley. Mra. Deerin, P-TA president, and Mrs. Joseph Mollis, P-TA past president, also are membera of thecom m ittee. —

There Is room fo t/m fre books U the present location, which h it filled the needs o l the music in­structor and the library. Future plans of the school system will per. mlt the library to occupy one of the offices now used by the ad­ministrative staff which will move to the new high school building upon its completion.

First Methodist Charct 147 Mala St* Matawaa

Rev. Frank E. Sweeten. Pastor On Sunday there will be divine

| worship at 8:45 a.m. and i l a.m. with music by the Chapel and senior choirs and 5ermoa, "Human Faith and Divine Promise.” At the 11 a.m, service a nursery is available and junior church Is conducted for children nine-years-old and young­er. Church school, directed by Howard A. Henderson, superintend­ent, is at 9:45 i .m. A cantata by the senior choir, * "A * Song of Thanksgiving,” will be presented at 4:30 p m. Miss S. Evelyn Allen is organist-director and soloists are Mrs. Lois Kehrer, Mrs. Claire Ingram and Frederick Bopp Jr. There will be family night covered dish supper at 5:30 p.m.

The Laytonian Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

On Tuesday at 8 p.m. there will be evangelism workshop a t St. John's Church, Keyport. '

Prayer meeting and Bible study will be held Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.. and the official board will meet in the lecture room at 8 p.m.

On Thursday at 12:30 p.m. there will be weekday study in St. Luke s gospel at the home of M n. Otto Gaub, 18 Overhill Rd. The meeting begins with a bring-your-own sand­wich luncheon and concludes at 3 p,m. Chapel choir rehearsal will b e at 1:15 p.m. and senior choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. '

llalted Hebrew CmV*«M Im Broad f t , Ksyport

R ibU H O. H U rm e Friday night service la .at 1:19

p.m. with “What Make* U i Differ' ent?" as the .sermon, topic. - , Rena Nlsonoff will pronounce Klddush. Oneg Shabbat'hosti are Ml, ind Mrs.'Edward Rothenberg and Mr. and M n. Isidore Nlsonoff.

Sabbath service .Is Saturday at II ajn .

Juhlor choir rehearses Sunday at 9 a.m.; all religious school’classes meet a t 1 1 a.m ..

U.H.C. board meeting la Monday at 6:30 p.m: i t which .time tea. w ill, ba served by nursery,moth­er!. - *

Junior U.S.Y. meets Tuesday nt 7:30 p.m.; senior choir, 8:30 p.m~.

Regional U.S.Y. meeting la Wednesday I t 8, o'clock. .

’v Ke;

Christm u bazaar will be held after ths December Christmas musical progrfcn. , .

P lan K affee K lattch B efore Fund P rive

There will b * a kaffee klstseh on Sunday evening s t 8:30 p.m. i t thehom e of'Mrs. Paul Waffenfeld, M Walling,Terr., Keyport, for all those who have- volunteered, to 'Work In Keyport for the Monmouth County Unit of the Association, for Retarded Children during its fund raisins drive Nov, 1S-26.

Othera who would like to volun­teer services are urged' to attend w h e n all necessary facta and literature will be distributed.

There also will be a kaffee klatsch for the volunteera In the development committees bn Tues­day night, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mra. Jerome Feuer, 34 Annapolis Dr., Fleetwood Park, Hazlet. Any; new volunteera are welcome to attend and be given assignments. .,

O n H unting T r ip

John Scoras, Harold Coward, and ^Valter Chomlt; Union Biiach; Frank Cherney, Cliffwood; Ted Gronwald, of Teas u d Ted'* Twin Gables, R iritin , and. William Kaa- par, Keyport, left last week for a hunting trip In New Portland, Me.

"Complete Supply Of Nursery stock ’ Wholesale aad^ Retail

Expert Laadbaaye r» i% » ln e . ' o.. L a n e SslscMsM'Ia Y a i* --- -

S 3 A v » . C liffw oadK

ivab’s Witnesses M C ta frtp tto o '- ' ' -

RlngdomHaU, i f Division SLThursday a t 7:30 p.m., the

Ministry School will consider the s u b j e c t entitled “Modulation” Study 12 in the study book, "Quali­fied. To Be Ministers." This will be,followed by a student talk from

Holy. (Ires Who Will Govern. At 8 p.m. the service'meeting will be held. Those attending will jeam many things pertaining to doing God’s will. The theme for tbe month to be discussed will be “ Seeking To Do Tbe Divine Will On Earth.”

Saturday a t 7:30 p jn . t h e Spanish Group will study the Bible aid, ;“You May Survive Armaged­don Into God’s New World." All Spanish - speaking people are la-' vlted to attend. .

Sunday at 3 p.m. there will be a public lecture at the- Kingdom Hall entitled “ Is The Bible A Man Made Book Or A Divine Guide?' T he-answ en.io these questions will be conaldered. VWhy Doea Man Need a Divine Guide? and' Wlwl Evidence Points To It B e in t the Bible?”

Tuesday at. the followlnk.addreaK ea there wi|l be- a study In the Bible aid book, "Your Will Be Done On Earth”: F. Anderson, 331 Wilson A ve.,.M atatan; A. W. Pal­mer, Box. 290, Middle Rd., North Centerville; W. Waite, 8 Mon­mouth Ave., Port Monmouth; Gandely. l Atlantic Ave., Mata­wan; Kingdom Hall, Ktyport.

" I t J o s f t f t C h n k ,MapM PL, Kaypon

Rev. COrneRas J . Kaner Paner M u te* will be heM Sunday motn

ny at T.-.I.'S. 10 h kM I'o’clock.

First PresbytCriaa Cbnrcb Route ll and FranUIn- SL,

MalawanRav. C hesterA G allow ay.

• Pastor' • : "Developing a-’More Adequate

Faith" Is the pastor's sermon top­ic for Sunday. This Is the first In ■ series entltledlv "Strategic Ele- merjfi for Spiritual Power." There will be only one cburch service at 10 a . m . . Creche in d toddler* care for babies under three-yeara-of. age Is provided with adult super­vision. Sunday School meets at the same , hour at the new church for all students. At 7 p.m. the Senior High Fellowship meets for song, study and program.

The church la open dally from 7:30 a.mL until 7:30 p.m. for pray, er'and meditation.'

On Tuesday at 10 a .m / the Wo­men’s Bible- Class meets for a study of the Book of Philippians,

(in Fridsy-at 7 p.ra. the Junior H i g h Westminster Fellowship meets for program and canteen ac^vlties. ' ’

QUiwood Community Metbodlst Chareb

R tv. Edward E . Flower, p astor . Sunday morning service will be

at » a .m .-end-Sunday- Schopf wffl be h eld at 10 a.m. T te M Y .F. will m eet Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m.'

W ^.C.S. wiU meet Monday at 8 p.m.

On TUesdsy thd Junior eholr rfr bearsal will be held at. J-

TBj^e-irtMje a .betf and-baxaattfjiiiraday, N«E!sib ^ 'p id iiiii:.' ....., ;iu iiisii)i:

I Mergaaville Metbodlst CburekMorganville

Rev. Fred H. Bowen, Pastor Church s em ces are held on Sun­

day at S a.m. and Sunday School meets at 10 a.m.

First Cburch ol Christ, Scientist M Broad S t , Keyport '

Sunday s e r v i c e and Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday, testi moay meeting 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednesday a n d Saturday from J to I p m

The meaning for today of the book of Genesis will be set forth in the lessgp-sermon e n t i t l e d “Adam and Fallen Man” at Chris­tian Science services liunday.

Opening selections to be read f r o m the Bible present t h e s e verses: "God ;realed man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them . . . And Gpd saw every thing that he had hiade, and, behold, it was very good.” (Gen­esis 1:27, 31).

From "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures'1 by Mary

..Baker Eddy- this citation will be read (183:21-23): “Divine Mindrightly demands man’s .entire obedience, affection, and strength. N o reservation is made for any lesser loyalty. Obedience to Truth gives man power and strength. Submission to error superinduces lo u of power."

- Flrat Baptist C huck I S Mala SL, Matawaa

Rev< Lawrence R. Bailey Paitor

Morning worship services will be heki at both 10 and 11 a.m. on Sun­day. Church school meets at 9:45 a jn . with classes for each age group. .Junior High B.Y.F. group will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.

Mid-week prayer and Bible study is held on Thursday at 7:30 p.m'.

Bayvlew Presbytoriaa Church Cliffwood Beach

- Rev. Fraactt Osterstock- - - • Pastor

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m.the junior choir will meet at the cottage. - • :; . ,- - - -. •

Church School classes will be held at i;30 a.m. Sunday morning. Worship will be at 11 a.m. and there will be a Board of Trustees meeting at 7:30 p.m.

On ,Monday the Junior Hi Fellow­ship meeting will be held at 6:49P.m. , "(J. , . , . J

Second Baptist Church ' Orchard SL, Matawan

Rev. W. J, Hutcheson, Pastor Pastor

Tonight the Alpha Sod Omega will present- a song service at 8p . m . - .. - -\ .. .. . - •' Tha SUnday ,’morning jvorshlo

sermon by the pastor. At 3 p.m. the Gospel Group of Atlantic. High­lands wlU c e le b f ite .iu f in t an­niversary at t h e . church when •everal tinging groups w 11 I be present. , - . ,

A louthera fried chicken dinner will be given Nov. 14, serving to begin at 11:30 i.m .

Tlje junior fhoir will ^observe Its Silver Huialvenaiy. at ih e church ot)i Nov. 22. , ,

B e l l e v i l l e M a n

D i e s I n D e s e r tA memorial service for John H.

Armstrong, 265 New St., Belleville, whose body was discovered Sun­day, Oct. 25, 1959, in the Nubian desert of southern Egypt, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Few* smith "Memorial Presbyterian Church, Belleville.

Mr. Armstrong, who was 27, was ont of four men who attempted to travel from Cairo, Egypt, to Cape­town, South Africa, on an anthrop­ological expedition. The group left Paris July 4. The United States De­partment confirmed Mr. Arm­strong'* death Sunday. - . The American government also

reported the deaths of two of Mr. Armstrong's companions, Donald Shannon, Milwaukee, and Jean Pil* lu, a Frenchman who .was a faculty member at the Sorbonne. Another Frenchman, Ives Tommy-Martin, a student at the Sorbonne, is still missing. .. Fullbrigbt 'Scholarship

Mr, Armstrong had gone to Paris in September 1958 after he received a FuUbright scholarship to study French and Chinese languages at the Sorbonne.

A 1950 graduate of College High School, Montclair, he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Am* herst College in 1954, and a year later received his Master’s Degree to English Literature at Harvard University. He was a Phi Bela Kappa. .

While-serving in the Army, Mr. Armstrong attended the Language School at Monterey, Calif., where he learned Mandarin. He, was later assigned to the Clark A i/ Force Baae ln the Philippines as an in­terpreter, Mr. Armstrong also taught English literature a t the Un­iversity of Manila.

He Is aurvlved by his mother, Mrs, Catherine Robertson Arm? strong, and two sisters, Mrs. Bur* ton W. Allen, North Arlington, and Mrs. Carl W. Carlson, Old Bridge.

H a d a c h s E n terta in A t H a llo w e 'en Party

A cooperative Haligive'eo' partywas held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Haslach, 11$ Ravine Dr., Matawan.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Cicerani, Valley Stream N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schnei­der, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Jubn Smoyak, Mr, and Mrs. Jack O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nuccio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ra'.ph Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Eric High, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCormack and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Getshall.

Gc&toafaM Lnfiteran Otnrcb 1 Mafls PL, Keyport

Rot. " Frederick Book, Putor There ire two servicea no Sun

diy; MiUns I t 8:30 a.m. ind the rqiiMr aervlM K i r o'clock. Sun Jay School begins al Bi451».U» ■ 1

A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h

O f Y o u r C h o ic e T h i s W e e k

Social C lub H as H a llo w e 'en P arty

Mrs. Martin Smith sr., Morgan­ville, w ia hostess to the Morgan­ville Social ;Club at a "Hallowe’en Party” on Oct. 28, The tabje was decorated In Hallowe’en colors and a b&uquet of flowers was the table centerpiece.

Prizes were-won by M n . Edward Becker, Mrs. Lerpy VanPelt, and. Mrs. _Martin' Smith jr.r M (s.- Rot£ ert Seber won the big prize for the evening. There also waa a grab bag and each one received a gift.

Attending Ware Mrs. E. Becker, Mrs. Harry Konowalow, Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. Donald Miller, Mrs. John Wilson

fe S ttS 'S S iS fK•Seber, MlsS 'Siirah’Xnn ieb tf; Mi4» Vivien Owens, and M ister Donald Miller.

S p e a k s O n W i n e

A t J u n i o r C l u b

Directors MeetOn Oct. 28 the Board of Directors

of the Woman’s Club of Matawan met at the home of M n. Robert Butler, Matawan. Co-hosteises were Mrs. Alton J. Morrison and Mrt. Bayard- Lamborn. Othert present were Mrs. Joseph Sheldon, Mrs. Thurman C. Nealls, M n . A. Edgar Palm, Mra. Donald W. Rob­inson, Mra. Frank Drogan, M n. Harold a Fogg, Mra. Albert Abell, M n. John Kinney, Mra. William C. Noddlngs, Mra. Johnson Cartan, Miss Editb Clark, Mra. Elmore Kattner, Mrs. William Lambert, Mrs. David Bhice, Mr*. P iter A. Read ind Mra. en tries Rainjuid.

Your advertisement in this pa­per will reach prospective pur-, chasers in every community In tha bayshore area. \

M. Ciancaglinl, Little Stiver, a representative of the Wine Advisory Board (or the State of California, spoke on wine and showed a film on the story of the Christian Broth ers Wine industry at the "Oct. 27. meeting and guest night, of the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club, held in the Raritan Hose Co. Fire House, Broad St., Keyport. Robert Rosacco, a representative of Chris­tian Brothers, also was present.

Mar. 19 was set as the date for the luncheon and fashion show et Shadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury, dur­ing the business session conducted by Mrs. Robert J. Morrell, presi­dent. Mrs. Morrell - reported on the Fifth District Supper Confer­ence of the Junior Membership De­partment held OcL 29 at the Bes- ctm Manor Hotel, Point PleaianL Attending from the club were Mrs. Morrell, Mrs. Andrew H ulurt, Miss Jane VanBrackle, Mrs. Helen Lind, Mrs. Wlliiam Wright, Mlsa Dorothy Delbasco, Miss Elaine Cherry, state Junior’chairman of legislation, civ­ics and,defense, and Miss Marjorie M. Bronkhurst, club advisor.

M n .. B. Hoag, Marlboro, a for­mer member of the Rutherford Junior Woman'a Club, waa accept­ed a i a new member. A special group meeting waa held at her home last night to dlscusi the cliib’a formation into two groups to raise funds for general welfare projects. -

The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday at Raritan Hose Co. at which time members will work on crossword puzzle cards for vet­erans,

M n. Morrell and Miss Cherry represented the' club at a Feder­ation meeting of the Matawan Contemporary League held Mon­day evening. ...............

Shower Given For Mrs. tiendersofl .

A shower w ai held at the home of Mra, Walter Pike, Matawan, in honor of Mr*.' Howard1 Hendemon, Oct. .28- Mrs- Pika- and Mra. Stephen Eriteriirtb ' !l 4 e r e co­hostesses.

Guesti Were Mrs.' Kenneth Pike. M n.. Albert ’ Lacette, MriC 'Daniel Heaney, Mrs.1 John . Luczkovich, M n. Gordon Magee, M n . Charles Mandeville, Mrs. William Wilkins. Mra. Harold Thorsen, M n. William Ratcliffe, Mrs. Chkrtes Barker, Miss' Mabel Johnston, Mra. Amos Henderson and Mra. Donald Mac­Millan. '

RICHMOND

! I i i r ^ f i f >ihij Pm imim -tftltaJi'tU bM ,

K e e p y o u r A c c o u n t

1 G r o w in g \

j “ y o u ^ v * a Savings Account, doa’t Jet J i bccome dormant You probably opened yow.attdiint Intention o f , saving systematically. ‘When did you last make ® deposit? « , ■*'

¥ 'counej yoitr account la welcome regardless o f1 its size, but Jtai fullest valiie to you depends oo your penej»

bulUing.lt up. Keep it growing with'regular j

■' 3%

■ P a id on S a v in g s 'A c co u n ts ■; J

CplIlDOUnded Q lla r t t o l y ________

'TH E -

i -

M RM ^RS AND MERdHANTSN A T IO N A L B A N K

Matawan

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Baak'ia mi M n a l l n t n r i l y i t w . W— l i i

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T h u rsd ay , N g y m U r 5 ,1 9 $ % , T 0 AUQVkWANjQURN A l

J o i n t M e e t i n g O f

P o s t i A u x i l i a r y- Commander WillUun Foster tnd Mr*.* Jack Olsen, president of Unit 332, conducted the joint meeting of the post and auxiliary of the Lau­rence Harbor American Legion -Monday evening In the post home. Flam for repairing and improving

‘ the .Legion Home on Summerfield Ave. were outlined. Work will

■ start within the next few weeks on enclosing the grounds with a

' fence, reshingling the entire build- log, putting a new roof on tbe

_ original building, painting the out* / aide trim, and improving the■ kitchen. .■'I" In order (o finance this extensive ' program, several money -making fractions * have been planned. The

. first is a social in the auditorium of-St.-Lawrence's Church tonight. Refreshments will be available un­

. ,der‘ the direction o f Mrs. Jack Olsen, chairman of the kitchen

“ committee. • ............. John DiGiovanni and Leroy Hal­

; berl will be chairmen of the “Buck 1 Dinner,” which will include a roast : beef dinner, and dancing to music

furnished by an orchestra from 9 ' p .m .,to I a.m. Nov. 21 at the Le­

gion Home. Also planned is a New Year's Eve party with Chris Borup, Leonard ^ooth and John Di* Giovanni serving as post chairmen and Mrs. William Foster as aux iliary chairman. Tentative ar* rangementa f o r the 15th anni­versary of the local organization in7 May were discussed.

> Accept New Members Howard Sonnabend, S t u n r t

Therlon and John Bolan jr. were accepted as new membera. Dis-

. cussldg membership, Past Com­mander Jack Olsen reported the need for t f more dues to meet

. the quota of 123 by Nov. II. % Leroy Halbert, Sons o f th e Le­

gion chairman, announced the plans of the bdys who will conduct a car wash Suiiday f r o m 1 to 4 p.m. at Carver's Chevron Station, Route 39 and Laurence Pkwy., aa a special fund-raising project. Com­plete plans will be made at the SAL meeting Saturday afternoon.

County Commander Rollin Rath* bun. Post 332 Service Officer and his committee from the local post, w ill entertain 90 veterans at a ward party at Lyons Hospital Mar. 9. He win be assisted by Mrs.. John DiGiovanni, auxiliary reha­bilitation chAlrman and her com­mittee from the local unit.

The program for Ihe evening wife a film “Gift From the Earth/* a story of natural gas.

N e w M e m b e r F o r

T r in it y G u i ld

Mrs. David Tuttle Jr. w u wri- cori\e<t newJjnwnrtHir ot the

meeting* held In tbe parish hall? ( Mr*. D avid 'Sutth).- s r .. » u KV;

elected president Md serving with her will be Mr*. Allred Adler, vice president; Mr*. Jjrank M an , re­cording secretary; ‘ Mri. Kenheth Henderson, corresponding secre­tary; Mrs. Hirold Fogg, treasurer.

Installation ceremonies will be held Monday evening, Nov, U, In (he parish hall. ,

Mrs. John Baker was named chairman o l the Christmas party which will be held Mpnday evening, Dec. 7. M em beli Voted to "Adopt A Family” In cooperation with the Matawan Public Health Assocls-

. tion, and to Uke orders for Christ­m as candy.

Refreshment* were served by Mrs. HowardWilson and Mr*. Wil­liam Chatman. '

T o p M id d le s e x 4 - H A w a r d W in n e r s

W anted L O T S

We Hava Buyers,F ar Bolldlog Lot*

CONTACT

GEORGE MOLINARO‘ . Broker

GOLDEN KEY H O M E S ' " ’ Root* H , H ailet'• .... COUax 4 & H '

Middlesex County's slate 4-11 winners in National 4-H Contests go over some ef the record book* that showed Ihelr accomplishments and helped them gain recognition for their 4-11 endeavor* over the years. Left to right, seated, are Maria Maccia, Madison Township, whs will be p delegate to National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, HI., from Nov. 27 to Dec. 4, as State 4-11 Home Improvement project winner; Wil­liam Arace, Madison Township, who receives a gold watch as State 4-H Home Grounds Beautification winner; Janet Muhl, Deans, Club Congress delegate as State Clothing project winner; and Carol Coles,Ham Arace, Madison Township, who receives a gold watch as State 4-H Home Grounds Beautification winner; Janet Muhl, Deans, Club Congress delegate as State Clothing project winner; and Carol Coles, Mllltown, Club Congress trip a* State 4-H Food Preparation Contest Winner. Standing Is Nancy Renk, Monmouth Junction, Club Congress delegate as State 4-11 Girl's Home Economics Contest wteaer, and John Terhune, Deans, winner ol * pen and pencil set as State 4-H Forestry project winner.

Four Middlesex County girls will be among New Jersey's delegation of. 23 young persons attending the National 4-11 Club Congress In Chicago from Nov. 29 to Dec. 3. T w o boys will receive special awards for their accomplishments, and one other girl has been named an alternate to the Congress event AU were recently selected by a committee of judges for their ex­cellence 1 n some phase o I- 4-H w o r k . ‘ ' '

Trip winners are Miss Janet Ann Stuhl, Deans; Miss Nancy Renk, Monmouth Junction; Mijj Maria Maccia, MadUSn Township, and Miss Carol Nfimy Coles, Milltown.

Miss Maccia. 17, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Maccia, Joined 4-H when she was 10 and w i» in­spired to enlarge her 4-H activities when she attended an award* din­ner. “it opened a new world for mg," she says, ahd her records show lhat the “new world" w ta s buiy one.

Completed Many ProjectsShe has made 28 garments and

10 articles in her clothing project; redecorated five rooms including the bsseiriant of her home a t part of a home Improvement project; canned 215 quart* o f food, froze 212 and made ISO jsra of Jelly,-and prepared 1368 meal*. She ha* a garden of 260. square feet, made 582 article* in child care, spent m ore than 100 hours in home grounds improvement and is a junior leader o f her club. Her other 4-H activity has Included partici­pation in demonstrations. State 4-H Favorite Food* and Faction Re­view event*, and serving as an In- atructor a t 4-H Officer Training School.

Miss Maccia Is a member of the Browntown Pedal -Puahera 4-H Club. She was ' graduated fronv Matawan High School In dune, and 1* attending Jersey City State Col­lege. She Ii going to the Club Congre** a s a gueat ol the Sean-

Roetmck Foundations as Stato Home Improvement winner.

As state winner in beautification of home grounds, WUIlam Arace 18, son o f Mr. and Mr*. Nicholas Arace, Old Bridge, will be award­ed a wrist watch from Mrs, Charles R. Walgreen. Young Arace is Junior In Matawan High School, and has been a member of the' Brown­town Sodhoppers for six years.

In 1855, he planted M annual plants, birch tree and butterfly tree on his home property. Be­cause io many people admired hu garden, he learned the names ol all the plants and became seriously Interested In gardening. This year he-(oak care of 21,000 square feet of lawn and alx flower gardens. He attended several meeting* on gardening and lavra, mower miln- -tenance^ffd repair, He al*o has a poultry project; with pheuant* and chickens, as w ell' as projects In forestry and alfety, vegetable-gar­dening and woodwork. .

M rs. B ertha Schanck R esign! A s C h a p la in

The resignation of Mrs. Bertha Storey Schanck, Main St., Matawan as chaplain to the'auxiliary of the McElvilnerSchonck. post 3218, Vet­eran* of Foreign Wars, Was re­ceived, and acceptedw ith regret at

A p ^ m |g e^ * lle ,* p o n * o red by the auxiliaryrW ll be held on Sat­urday, Nov. 14. In the garage at the home of the president, Mrs. Martha Anson, Fountain -Ave. and Jickson St.. starting at 9:30 a.m.• Mil* Emma Blllia was -in charge of the proceeds from a recent cake. Sale, which went toward the post drill team, a Junior unit.

Mr*, Dorothy' Biilli wa* named chairman of the candy *ale.

Member* voted to send a dona­tion to the Marlboro State Hospital to help flU' Christinas, b ig s for patients.

O p en M e e tin g S a tu rd a y A t H un ter C o llege

The Independent Cancer R e­search Foundation, life., New York, will hold in open meeting at the Hilnler College Playhouse. New York, Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

The program will include greet­ing* from the 'president, A. H. Broden; ■ message .from th e I.C.R.F., Devin A. Garrity; “The Experiences of Four of My 130 Canqei:. Patients. T<e»tfd. Wi)h K reblow n,1 F. Allen Rutherford,' i f .D ,; ‘W hat. You fcteed To 3C*»w About Cancer and .Kreblozen/1 An­drew C. Ivy. Ph.jDlVM.D. & 4<ies- tfon-aod-answer jperiod will fbUew.

I l N C R E A S E lsp ace

Adiuitibl* Spring MethenUm

Intld* locking Slid* lolt

12-Gavg*>U Steal Construction

(itr* Strang,'' • - •Welisd On Hinge* :

Automatic Safely Citchn

...with a STEEL CELLAR book

How you c*n Irina »oi/r btftmtnt n n'*cf this "*lh«r h ill ol your homi - . . . WW 100% ceiw nitnNe* basement tloragi. initall conpljts lutom.

-w er k iN f m i c h i m r y , fumnh » downjturs family roomt-

1 0 0 First St. CO 4 -0 5 0 0 K eyport

P a ra d a , D ed ication _ - In C liffw o o d S u n d ay

Commander Charles Hobby con­ducted the meeting o f the Veter­ans o f Foreign Wats, Guadalcanal P o s t 4743, Matawan Township, Monday evening in the post home, Cliffwood ’ Ave. Commander Carl EUls, Sixth District o( Monmouth C punty.w asthe'guest apAakei1. He

Tirged airm em ber* to take an 'ac- <ive part in the local ceremonies and parade on Veteran's Day

Parade chairman Joieph Lovero outlined the schedule for the pa­rade and dedication ceremony Sun­day. All marching units will meet at Ann’s. Bakery, North Concourse, Cliffwood Beacn, at 12:30 p.m. The parade will start promptly i t 1 p.m., proceed along Cliffwood Ave., ■cross Route 35, to the new Mem­orial School, Cliffwood. At 1:30 p.m.. a bronfe.W i^ue donated J>y the Guadalcanal Post and Auxill- ary In memory ,ol al) the deceased war veteran; In Matawai) Town­ship w ill be unveiled and. formally presented to . tbe -Matawan Town­ship Board Of Education for the re­cently completed Memorial School on Cliffwood. A ve.' Po*t and Auxiliary ottMrh will participate in the ceremony, which will be attended by Ihe membera of both organizations, school officials, faculty, and guest*. The public I* invited tb attend.'' -

John Ryan, Keyport, and George Lechner, Cliffwood ^Beaeh, were accepted as sew member*.

The next n ettin g will be held Monday, Nov, 11, at 8 p.m. tn thc post home, .

t— ----------------------- —

H a rb o rA u x il ia ry ,P o st A tte n d M ee tin g

... • ■ •; '^M embers - of Laurence Harbor Post 332 *iid the auniliary who at­tended the Middlesex County Exec­utive Committee meeting* held In Metuchen Oct. 2S w ere County Commander- Rollin Rathbun, Post Commander William Foster and Jack Olsen, County Historian. Com­mander Foster accepted the CWW Welfare Citation presented b y the Department , Commander. Ralph D ’Olive for Post 332,

Representing the local unit were M n . Jack Olsen, president; Junior Pa*t l/n it president Mrs. John DI- Giovanni: past county president, M r * . Rithbun, Mrs. Villiam -B rld gem an .itlssM aryR eib er andMrs. John Vachitis.

M rs. A race V isits In B row ntow n; A re a N e w s,M rs. August Arace sr., Elltabeth,

wits a house guest at tha hom e of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas A race,1 Brown­town, from Friday until Monday. On Saturday evening M lis Marie Gaub w ai ■ dinner guest wheh the l«th; birthday e|'Bill, wa* c e le b h t^ , JW hesApiceF a student I t ; Sutgert 'tlnlverslty;' who was home for the .weekend,' alao waa a dinner guest. '

’ • - .Mr. aniJ.Mrs. William Pitney at]d.

Mrs. WlUlam Pitney sr, spend Wednesday at High Point and visit­ed other points of interest In Nor(h Jeraey to see the f i l l follige. f

Mr. ana Mr*. F /ed G«ub visited Camp McGuire on Sunday.

The annual Sunday School elec­tion will be held Monday it 7 p m.In the Sunday Scjioql , building. Thanksgiving service* wilt be held on Sunday. Nov. 22. from 11 a.m 1.0 1} o'clock noon.

The firpwntown Parent-Tcacher Association held * cake sale al ihe' town hall Election Day. A rum­mage aale will be held Nov. 13 and 14 at the Browntown School. Route 18. , . . , .

N o W a y T o M a k e(continued from page one)

held that If the planning board could get achool aid out of a devel­oper by voluntary conaont, that wa* Jveli *nd good, but it muit be total­ly free 61 intimidation.; Thi* report hid .a.deprcsslng ef­fect on tha board as It was noted that for -the 22-lot Howard Seigel development off New Brunswick Ave.; Matawan Borough, there ap­parently would not be any contri­bution to.aehooll. With the borough ahd township joined in * single •chool district, the township plsn- ning board members acknowledged It would b t difficult to have one polity on contrlbutloni to schools spplied In one municipality and a dlfferenf brte In tlie second. i

A s for the cement and screening plant, Mr, Karkus ruled thst a* long i s no zoning wa* In effect to bar such business In thc area, the persons undertaking the business on a building permit already issued by the township had a right to con­tinue and to develop to the full needs Of their enterprise the struc­tu r e s -a n d - equipment-required to- successfully conduct the business.

N O W OPENMAGIC COTTAGE BEAUTY SALON

SPECIALIZING INP E R M A N E N T W A V I N G

C O M P L E T E B E A U T Y C U L T U R ELO w ell 6 -0 2 6 8 '

(CLOSED HONDAVS)

CSffwood Beadi MearPtart* Ship -

The attorney did not consider an intent to xoae would be Uken seri­ously In the courts. .

Questions Health FactorHarold J. Dolan, vice chairman

of the board, questioned if there would be health and huisance fac­tors in the operation of Buch s busi­ness. Mr. Karkus allowed that if the board of health did establish that with the plant in operation there were things it considered in­jurious to public health deriving therefrom, it could apply its pow­ers to have these objectionable features stopped. As to whether the total operation could be stop­ped, Mr. Karkus believed to dis­cuss this would be to go into the field of meaningless speculation as neither he nor any of the board members were experts in the op­eration of such a butiincKS nor qualified health officers.' Question *as raised as to why the plans and specifications (or the cement plant and the screening plant had not been submitted to the planning board for approval. It was averred this should have oc curred under the subdivision p p dinance. But again the attorney remioded the board the subdivision ordinance only Covered the dividing up and platting out of land. If there had been a subdivision In the purchase of the 26 acres, the mat­ter then coutd go beforerthe board, but only as to the Und Involved, not as to its structures and use, Mr. Karkus rul^d. Mr, Wenzel was Informed the land for tho ce< ment plant had been bought in one block, so no subdivision was involv*

A final means 1>f > check on tho plant w ai found in the terms of the building code with which tha build* er of tne plant must comply. But even here Mr. Wenzel said the ele­ment of control was a poor one in that the coda needed revision to more up-frdste concepts, ^

Mura's letter cautioned the board that Mr. flennig bad been deprived .pf a right to bid on other contracts through his agreement with Marl­boro Board aa of July 2« and he now stood to lose up to }1000 and more revenue. He asked the board to honor the contract they had signed. .

Frank Dugan, secretary, advjsod the board that Clifton T. Barkalow, Freehold, its attornoy, had cited a clause in the contract that Mr. Honnig only was to be paid on days he was called oo to provide tram- portation and that he had signed

G O P T a k e s(continued from page one)

man, turned In 088 votei, hia home district In 014 Bridge giving him hil'blgheit total, 10],

David Watson, the auccenful Democratic candidate lor tax col­lector, w a i high man locally with a vota return o f 2902 which wa* a 446 rrtajority over hia Republican opponent, Donald L, Borat.

A i the result qf the decision, by the voters, th« new townihlp com­m ittee to take office'at the. begln- hing of the new year will be four to one Democratic with Mr, Messen­ger and Mr. O'Brien taking their plate beside John Phillips ind John Keating, present membera, Donald M tcrae will be the only Republi­can representative on the commit- te?. '

Mra. Mary Brown, t o w n a h l p clerk, described the vote a i one of the b eavie it In recent, years, and powlbly. tha targaats'l) towfitfln history. Of the SIQt persons reg-. istered, 5815, or, approximately 70 per cent of those eligible voted.

- - Holmdel Townihlp Republican Alfred C, Pople, roll­

ing up a vote ot 516, turned back bldi of Democrat Robert J. Chono- welh, with 268 and Kenneth S. Wil­ley. with 127 to galil a seat on the Holmdal Township Committee Tuesday night when-i|30 put of 126] eUglbty w t e i l went to the pooli.

-■ " ' - 1 " 'i'-' n i

S c h o o l N e e d s(continued from page i one)

the all-purpoae room at Central School for the parents-facuity bas­ketball activity for younjt men and far use o l a classroom by the Marlboro Townahlp Taxpayers As­sociation Nov, 16, Mr. Alt was In­clined to question this policy aa setting a precedent but finally with­drew hi* objectlona.

Contract Wltl)draw^A letter from Robert' E. La­

Mura, Matawan attorney, remind­ed the board that * contract with Walter, R i Heanlg, Morganville taxi man, at {3 p^r d iy w u approved July 20 only to be withdrawn Oct. l t when a child Mr. iiennlg was transporting lo an' educable claaa • t Freehold wa* placed in a ipeclal c la u at Central School. Mr. Sena explained the child h id been tested and had shown the cap id ty to profit by the tranifer, But Mr. La-

a contract which atlpulatad th li te be at the option of the board. Mr. Barkalow accordingly asked the matter be left in h li hand*.

Mr. Sena pointed out that 11300 In tuition to Freehold in addition to the $1000 transportation would be laved by having the child In the class at Central School.

D ln le l Statue, a board member, questioned a refusal of the board's property damage ' insurer to pay for window glass broke in the all­purpose room. C*rl W Binger, ol building and grounds, aaid this wia understandable as tho breakage

had reached ooe large wiadow p er week from vandalism. Mr, Stattl*,. did not believe th e fcwuiwr eauM . - make distinction between dam age due tc vandalism aad otipr type*' of damage, 1

Frank C. Gibeou, FreeM d plumber, wa* authorlied to correct a drinking water outleta problem a t Morganville ’School." AtidIO* visual aid service for MS pupil* at 40 cents per head waa approved.

RobertsviUe P-TA requested re- : turn of a TV set donated alx year* a g'o that is out of service a t Rubertavllle School. - '

35; Y ears O f Service

MURRAY C. OSBORNE

Murray C, Osborne, 29 Wood- brook Dr., Matawan, on Sunday marked h li J 5 th _ y e ir of servlce wlth tfie jer iey Central Power AUght company.

Mr, Osborne Is ■ line foreman In the utility'* Belford district. Mr. Osbome Joined JCP1L ■* a fi/sl cla n lineman from ihe Pennsyl­vania iW e r i> Light Company. He l l married to the former Miss Harriett Andrew, East Or*n»e. The Osborne* h iv e a diughter, Mr*j Frst»ce*‘Walton, Rumson and two grtndchlldreq. .■ ■■■'il'it'i' iv ircW rU M /i

SAVEAT

MARKET

Lam b

CALI H A M S '**3 3 CORNED BEEF 4 9 1Yellow Cheese iliced Ib, 49- Sauwge Meat hom« m»d« lb. 39* Bologna*Liverwunt chunk lb.49*

Shoulder Lamb Chops Ib. 6 9 'Rib Lamb Chops Ib. 79*Taylor Pork Roll i 39* Boiled Ham illcd Ibl 9 9 ‘ Chopped Beef 3 Ib. $1

Talk A bout L ow PricesC O F F E E MAXWELL HOUSE J Ib. tin ^ |#2 9C O F F E E MAXWELL HOUSE Instant ~ 6 oi. |ar 8 9 c

P A N C A K E M I XP E A S DelMonte, Grsen Glint, LIihIm Houia

C L E A N S E R "•“ * 2 5 2 5 * P E A R S honey sweetC R E A M C H E E S E . . . . .P R U N E J U I C E

B R E A K i T O K i t e M ^

LINDEN H O u i l ^ l ^

Chunk Tuna u*tn 4 for *1SODA _IJndfn lleu ii 5 for 8 9 ‘Tomato Sauce iit*n "o,,,, 3 for 2 5* Deviled Ham 2 pkg. 37*Prune Juice 41*Mayonnaise pt. 41'Book Matches 2 pkg. 3 3*Cream Corn DHmw,r‘ 2 0 . 3 7 ' Krispy Cracker$*"'"hl"* '»>*25‘ log Cabin Syrup M «■ f«r 29*

COFFEE chofb run or Nuti

Evap. Milk OatnstVon'pat

ib. 80*6 cT.« 8 9 '

Evap. Milk *■*"•«»■“*• 8 r« *T CAMPBELLS NEW SOUPS

Cream of Vegetable^ ' 1 Tomato Rice ,

RODUCEiTOMATOES

BOX OF 4 - 1 7 *

PEAS ,FRENCH FftlES LEAF SPINACH ■ CHOPPED SPINACH BROCCOLI CUTS Whole Kernel CORN PEAS and CARROTS SQUASH

R iv e r V a lle y F r o z e n F o o d Sole Mix or Mitdi • loiMr Quantity, Regular Prke

ORANGE JUICE linden farms RIVER VAUEY PERCH ^

4 6 oz. uni 83*Ibrpkg: 39(

B E L L ' S M A R K E T126 M ain S treet ' M A TA W A N

O PEN LA T E - 5 N IG H TS A W EEKAl*. Thru Fri. 8t15 AJVL To 9(00 P.M. Saturday. 8t15 AJM. To 6>00 PJN

Page 8

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Ihvrodkry, 5 .1*5»

AREA BOW LING SCORESBAYSHORE MERCHANTS

. O ct 10Teaas W L

The Malawan Journal IS 0Walt's Tavern • IS 6Mat-Key 300 Bar m »h

- Schanck1* Heaters m »3i...... Raritan Bakery ’ ....... 13 I f

Kahle and Reed U 11Keller ft O’Brien l t - i i

’ Pine Knot l t 14Cerlione's Greenhouse 0 19Split Rock II - 3 21

101 SeriesDan McKenna 198-212-224—634Bod Mununa 221-22S-21i-<t3

2*0 ClubDan McKenna 212-224BUI Mumma 281Bud Ahlers 214Bud Mumma 22122S-214B . ScboeHBag 202W. Buchwaid . ,211W. Kahle ■ ■ • » !i.o io * e r n . ruU N is iv o c d a '■VjB

• : T bo ... ' ' ■ 234D ick ey..................... • , 211

, Rex - ' .

' KEANS. . LADIES MO

215

N. NITS; ' O d . *

Taaaa ' ■ ' v ' ■;. :w : t 'Keansburg Nal'l Bank 13 SIL Wassermaa k Son 13 SGentile's Market . 13 0Middletown Pharmacy U 0Bowne’s Oil 'Bumer 11 10Cottage Lounge ' llt f lO J iW, T. Grant,

Middletown i- ■10 11Keansburg Newt ( 13Pete'a, Inci ■ VA u«

- Keyport Cleaner* 7 ,. J 4• 200 Chb

, Rose Redit > -• • i l lTirudee Giles " . ■ 203

jDot Kenner - 211

IVY LEAGUE O ct 20

Team ' W LHidden Brook Grinding 11 0Thompson Alum. 15 9Gallucd's Paatry 14 10Jeflrlej Flying “A" 14 10Tick-Tock Cleaners 14 10No. 13 13 11Lavoie Laba., Inc. 11 UMagnolia Inn 11 13Wlckatunk Garage 10 I fMarlboro Auto Wreckers 10 14300 Bar 0 11Raritan Window Cleaning « U

High Team SeriesTick-Tock Cleaners 2353

High Ttam dam *Gallucd's Paitry 874

Goo. XaliaU Ed M enefl Che 3. Walling Geo. Soleneck M, Knudsea J. Sardella Ed K u lu

mIII204213382217

203-208

MIDDLETOWN MONDAY NITE MIXED

Team Suburban Gulf Luigi’s Lorri’s Bar Lakeview Ion Middieiown Lanes State Farm Inauranc* Cambell Trucking The Five Acre*

M l O u t A. Palandrano , Opo Pack. •

w1211IIIIII

2UM1-2W ' „ » *

OM Series A. Palandrano

SUNDAY EARLY MIXED Oct. IS

Team WPedone................................. 15C & C Construction 12Pete's Gulf, Old Bridge 13kal-Key 300 iU r UBuffia. Motori INick's Beauty Salon 7Cato 7SAH Green Stamps 7Dixie Lee Bakery IPavel *

IN OakBob GldkmHenry Wtrbalia "Dan McKenna

« »

•'ir^ X

MONMOUTH CO. CATHOLIC OM. N

Team -St. Agnes No. 1 Holy Family No, 1 St Mary*! No. I SL Ann’* No. 1 Bayshore Catholic Men St. Catherine's No. 2 Holy Family No. 3 Holy F unily No. 2 Bayshore K ot C N a 2 Bayshore K ct C No. 1 Catholic War Veterans St. Benedict's No. 1 St. Joseph’s SL Benedict’s No. 2 SL Ann's No. 2 St. Catherine's No. 1 St. Agnes No. 2 St. Dorothea’s St. Maiy’a No. 2

2141 St Jan es '201} - • 2M Chb2M |J|m Malley

171711

m1413

1212

m m v A . m H i m i u* h mi i i4 *

2*5

Jack Halleraa ~ V ipuke Sweeney 222George Meyer .221Toay De Stefaas 213Al.fiiancial 212Pqt( Brady 211At D e Luca 205Nest! Devino , 204John Llrlck " 201

lad. High t GamesJohn Uric*__________ ICO

. High GamaHank) Devine 244

, Taam Ifiak 1 GamaHoly Family No. 2 >85

Taam High t Gaines2710Holy Family No. 1 r

KEYPORT EEC. 734 LEAGUE■Team w L

Pot of Cold 10 2Andy's Sport Goods • IKeyport Rec. • 1Crystal Rec. 9 4V. O. F. Wars S 7Edd^s BS 5 7

Kcassiwrg Sportamea ■ 4 I Lester's Sunoco Sfrv. 11 14Key. JUc. Girls 1 1 B.S. t B Co. 10 14

0M Sarfaa hiat-Key M Bar 10 14Joe Prifl 231-203-111—*25

y i o * ’ r ■ ■ ■Jo* Prtff , 231-203

Btum ao'i Dairy. ' Cliff's SeaJood

m mt 15

Mike. Dofiatiko 225 Haley's Sunoco Serv. 1 17Jack Murvfcy 225 Fidelity Sales 1 ItFred Kruser 201 000 Series -' ■

John Cetera 18M03-221-I12MAT-KEY 2M Ciub

SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED Dot Leavy 216-------------- (fer, i ■ Trudie Giles ........ — m

Team W L Geo. Paight . 210Ziegler’s Electric 10 2 Frank Stovala 210-114Kulas Boat Works 15 1 Rusaell Koriter 214Emjays 11 1 Jerry Hettrick , ; 200Buck Smith’s 15 1 Al Fiakbohnec---------------- 207Betty ft-Eddies IS 1 Tom Leavy ' , 205Walling’s Market 13 11 Chas. Hendricks - 205Orlando Mason Contr. 13 11 Frank DeMarco 201Bernice’s Beauty Salon 13 UMid-Keans. National Bank U'A I M MAT-KEY FRIDAY NITEMENUlricfisen Boat Worka 13 12 Oet. 30Hedrick's Dairy 11 13 Mat-Key 300 Bar 17 5Schuber's Atlantic 11 13 Angelo'a Liquor Store 15 1Flamingo Bar 11 11 Stewart’s 35 15 0 1

M * G Tranaportatioa Garber’* Supply The Keyport Weekly Bycnei Tavern M wgan Pharmacy Dutch Boy ■No. Ten

w c mGergasko Seppi 'KnoellParambo . ’Bud M uouni --------;—

1111111211t t«

2 22122172W

~ w r

KEYPORT KEC. M LEAGUE “ L

11 I 11 IUM m t l 1 1 ,.7 14 I u9 11*H m

TeamTetro’l Casino Zito’sC k C Builders H I H Gulf Joe’s Pet Shop Tierney’s Beverage • Andy’s Sport Shop H ygraie Foods

M C lu b Frank Hawkins Virgel Boocada - ' ." '

2*4

I* i

F R E E Iao'jsa. stampsn i m t * t

with this Couih thi* Coupon and Purehati ofHUM HCUl 111910

%Hr«

pkgi. of 400 at 39clow rtlCl I ____

Ci»7rt« Saturday, Nawnbtr 7th

Frank Leoi Series

1M-1M-23J—424

KEY-MAT CHURCH WOMEN’S

' t e a m * 0 e t " w tKeyport Baptist 18 ISt. .John's’ . u t ..Keyport Reform*4, . 14 10 .St, Joseph 1 14 It

v : u , i i

CMvaiy I - ' a ‘Matawan Trinity - i Matawan < Metfi&flst - 12Matawan Presbyterian 11Bayview.. , l ltu lh e r u n . ,-*v ’, ' v' I fC a lv a r y ^ ' , / ’ ’ ILutheran ; i - 1

.-' M t Cluk ' '■ - Irene MedwicK '• ' .Ann Ulfl<**eh'' < v?j- ,Harriet T3«rgahJ ^Janet R epar ^ ( -v'

KEVMAT LADIES MONDAY NITE 8IX i; " Not. *

.T u rn VZampeilo'n .

Driving School . ,18The Bottom Shop JSWalter;*.* ■ •' .■

School o l Dancing ' 12Raritan Valley Farmi 12Schanck'* Heaters - c : | l Family Circle Stores' ' . 7

MAT-KEY MERCHANTS LEAGUE■. .' - v "!* O e C » •

T e a m .; .- . W L■:, Palmer Eaao ■ i t 9

Burlew's Restaurant 17 7Atlantic Tile 19 IPaHo Pit 12 uRapolla’s Market . 12 12Tontine'* Tavern A- | j uAli-Brot. Woodworking 11 13

■ Jag'a Sport Goods ' u ijOld Mill Dairy' . s 18Larry’s Upholstery Shop . 6 IS

. 201 Club . E .. Ferrari 21

< J . F efher , . - JS.' Bonanno - - - - - j,L cs Marltlo 21R, B e lb cr-, t ■- - 2(F . Barron-’1 ‘ ’ 21

. C, Davlno r " ? ,r~ ' . »' Ai QavIno i]

Fi Boyce • 21. R. Kurre ' . .'"■■■■■Jl

L» Bellatte , *J . S za lo ' ■ , j]J . Devino 20

KEYPORT,BUSINESSMENS LEAGUE

O ct 21. T eam ' ■■ . ; . W I

Middletown Pro Shop l t Y ]Brlgadoon Village 14 , 7

. . Boathouse Tavern U SMiddletown L an es' U 8Circle Chevrolet j 12 B

.A tco Tile Co. . 12 6Keyport C leaner* 10 11Keyjmrl Wine- ft L iq u or- 12 • EI-Moe^Ci * UChet Perinelti Roofing * 13Buck Smiths 6 15.

-ScorarConjtructitffl f is' IM Club

Hy Coward - ■ ■ 0 )Harry Devine 224J . Feeny " ■ n 4A l S auk U e - ■ 201Fred Kaufer . ■Fred Bossert / ,Iotai Stranicro j “Gf»rg» Strtnlero .Jadc Hansea . ■ ■ . .-. 3124E d F tfn n eiy i

2 16-oz, consu w r u n « 28c' tupam lAturday, Novtmb«r 7th

F R E E l2 0 S T A M P S: with thli Coupoii ond Purchou of

KITCKH GARDEN W TUNAk S S / O 7 -o i. com .at O C mIB M - / u w n ia o r 03C

■ aatur*«r, N*v«mb«r Tth

F R E E IJ O - “ S T A M P S

with fhis Coui " ‘l this Coupon and Purthoirtf6RAND TOILET TISSUE3 rolli ot Q C «

' low rw a or oOCu •iturday. Nwtmkcf TU

F R E E *2 0 S T A M P S

with thll CoinOfLgnd PurchoM o t -fNUMD M L KE (REAM

B 9 cNtvtmlMp TlH

E xtra , B o n u s

• * jS S S W ?^n o r m a l l y R E c e m

W m

....

i t e m

F R E E I2 0 « S T A M P S

with this Coupon ond Purchou of

K . . .CRAND UNION COFFEE |IA1CT l i l l gf

• LOW SIMRMAIMIT PUCO tH»(m t«lur4Ay, NsvmMr Tth

______

i o - i p i T A M W i.With tfilf Coopon ond Purchoio of 1

RBHPAI POTATO (HIPSA n/ lis t pkg. ot

low iuphmajuu? n u c u

■ M m * ■ '1 ■ " M C B S B a X -

2 0 > ' " " > S T A M P Swith thli Coupon ond PurchoM of

RESHPAK ORANGE JUKE1 ‘ jO 6-o*. eon» at J Q a

L l o w r t i a w iJ a Ci M m Oatvrtfay, NivMUf Yth

f ' r i e e T2 0 S T A M P S

with this Coupon and Purchost ofGRAND LIQUID DETERGENT12*0X, con Ot OCm . LOW MtlCI OP / J Ctm lm Nwmtor' Tih

F R E E ?2 0 S . S T A M P S

with thli Coupon ond Purchott ofm FRESHPAK APPLESAUCE

8 - 0 2 ,

0 0

46-o*. cons

1 4 - o z .0 0

P E A i $ | ° °n*«»-COM

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S L IC E D

b i r d s e v e FROZEN

BETTY CROCKER

BIROS 1 Y E . FROZEN?CUT ®*

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tcvutM a-ycir-o ld Wujtef Zlm> m trer III, Big Brook F a n s , Fr**p hold, li f l i t rldlnj to l«m * tortuM on t sUcr, ind hiving to mount on*. From Nov. n to Due. j , he wlU attend Nittoa- *1 4-H Club Congrew in Chic*go U N«w Jcrw y'i be«( project winner, ■long with 21 other 4-H’e n of tha Girdon State who hav* axcetled la other project!. Young Zimmer** will go a i the gueat of the Grajtelll C hefnlcili Depirtinent of E. I. du* Pont de Nrmoun and Co.

W ilier llvei on ■ 700 icr* (arm with hli pirentc, Mr. and M n , W ilier C. Zimnierei |r , Two younger lis te n , M iry Ann and Cirol, 1I10 t n r illin g ite tr i a i a 4-H project and frequently h iv t given W iltcr.iom * atlff compatl* tloo. Th* fim lly w a i a*W la Uw llveitock builn eu wh*B Waltar oln*d th* Monmouth Coufty 4 -8 Jvmtock Club la IN ).

Th* flrit year proved to b* aa liuplrlng o m , H li on* ptaer toot) t in t pUc« tn th* m u * 4-H baby - b*ef ihow, and V aittr waa mora th ia U N In boadi aad eaih, a ITI wrlit watch and Ui* New J ir t*y Aberd**n-Angui A in c lit lo n trophy for being th* outilanding 4-H baby b**f m*mb*r.

Adda T* Rlbbta Calfcctloa , Every year h u teen W ilier add

to h li ooll*Qtton ol ribbaM for tb* txceller^* ol hi* tn trlat. Hf now h u a h trd ol tight purebrtd anl< m ill, r*pr*i*nUng, an Invutm ani ol in t o , ind M w i u v a d (UM mor*. An lu illliry pro]«ct, poul« try, h u brought him D09 In profltl,

Waller’! p iren ti ar* In th* b * * t ' in lm il builneu too, but any ra* latloaihlp between th* two prp}> •ct* h u b**n on * builneu M ill. Young Zlmmir*r hi* borrowedmoney from th* New J ir ity Junior Breeden1 Loin Fund to buy n p ta ol hi* anlmila. I l l h u b orrow #- leed Irom h li p an n ti, but both th* loin fund and parenti h iv* b*«a rdm buned.

W ilier w u preildent o l hla club for four yeari, At preient ha l i vice preildent of Ui* County 4-H Club Council. II* Ii 1 Mnlor la Freehold Reglonil High School, Th* young herdiman h u been a junior leider line* h li lecond y e ir in club work. L u t y e ir h* w it New J c m y ‘1 4*11 repraientallv* at tho American Inilllulo ol Co-op*r» •tion i t Penn Stita Unlvarilty.

In Chlcigo, W ilier will h iv* aa opportunity to meat OUtltindlng 4-ll'en from il l othar itate i. Ther* will b* tilk i, confirancu, light* •M ini and m in y to c ltl avm ti tot

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Page 10

t a * T * n -.■M THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, November 5, 1959

O p e n s S a t u r d a yFirst big bingtqg-away of the

new upland *fca.rae hunting season will take place at 9 a.m. Satur- <^y. By the sales of licenses, it is expected that 150,000 hunters will take part throughout t h e state. ■

This year Ihere is just a bit o l misgiving left over from the enr cephalitis scare of a month ago as the hunters go forth into thc wood* and marsh lands. The turn to colder weather has chased the niellanura colestura mosquitoes, bearers of the encephalitic virus, into winter hibernation, but there always is the uneasy feeling that a warm day or a weather-secluded spot might leave a few in circu-

! lation. This is the major blight on ao otherwise promising hunting ceasoo. A bit more of rain in re­cent months would have helped the

' quality of the game.Dr. A. Heaton Underhill, Di­

rector of the State Division of Fish and Game, issued the following

- - synopsis last weekend of the, out* look for hunting In the major brackets of the sport:

G«od Season For Pheasants • Pheasants—Best wild production

since the war, possibly equal to the early Ms, supplemented by som e 50.000 cock birds liberated from state game farms or division co-operators,

Rabbits—Definite Increase over 1958. Th* early fall drop In rabbit number* ippeartd lew severe than usual. Where there 1* adequate food and ground cover, hunting success fhould be excellent.

. Grousfc-TWi elusive "king game birds" i i more abundant th«n last year when Jeraey hunter* bagged an estimated 21,000 birds. The outlook ts bes( in Northwest jersey woo<flands from Hunterdon County north and-In parti of tho "pine*.” _

, -j. Squirrel—About the ia m e a s last year. ThU fine gam e animal is generally under-utlllted by hunters in this atate,

quail—From Trenton south, quail , prospects look excellent, even bet­

ter than laat y e a r t fine season. A good dog Is • m uit If you seek these feathered bombshells, and you must acout where and when coveys feed In the open. Most of the day a given covey will, fra- quent the wood* or an impenetrable tangle.

Deer—Populations still are high. The dlvialon will analyse closely the results o f this year's special anterleu itason snd current cen­sus data so that management plans can progress to the given grestest possible sportsman utilization of New Jersey’s Mg'gwme. ,

Waterfowl—Brant a n d , gpoae hunting already h ss liv ed up to the excellent prospecu' forecast. TM national picture on duck* is defi- jiltcly down, but Jeraey will be little affected. Other:’ than s d u p which usually are, underutilised In New Jirsey’, the prslrle breeding duclu do not constitute «n Im­portant part of our fsll snd winter populations. Even with the shorter season m sd e ’ necessary by na­tional c o n d i t i o n s , wlldilowers should have excellent gunning, with blacks undjbjant^the most nu- meroua tpecies,. ' ■

Public Hunting Ground*W|Ui most private properties now

posted sgalnat hunting and ordi­nances sgainst the bearing and dis­charge o t Ilr^arrns having in­created in the 'varlokis borough* and townships,v the public hunting grounds offer safer, fttreati from violations tnd fln ei^ In this-part ot the itate they are as follows:

Tqrkex [Swamp, Monmouth County,. 1900 acfes,r fam i available:; upland ■ and deer, south and f u t of Smith- bur(. ■• Manahawkln, Ocean County, -968 acr«i, gam* " ' ‘

J u m p P a s s E f f e c t i v e M a ta w a n F i r s t D o w n G a in e r

When the Maroon and Steel gets piled up at the line of scrimmage, a jump pass, Bob Rankl, <1«), to Harry Carothers, (II) , sn end on a crossover play, picks up yardage. Even when It doe* not connect, It serves ta m tks the opposition’s defensive alignment "honest/’ that is , It lorees the linebackers to stay their charge on subsequent plays lest a pass be completed in the tone between the line o f scrimmage and their safety man. Tn« picture above shows Lakewood's defenders being tsken by surprise by the jump pass at MHS field S aturday ..__________________________________________________________ '_____________

_ _ available: waterfowl,upland ind deer, north, of Houte 72 between Manahawkln• ta n d } L o n | Beach bland. _

Greenwood Foreit, Ocean County, .10,487 acres, game available: deer,

squirrel*, between Whltlngi and CedarBridie on Route N9.. ,

Collier’* Mills, Ocean County. 6599 aerei, lim e avillab)e:'waterfowl, up­land and deer, aouth of Archer s Cor ner Dr. to end of macadam road.

Whitinga. Ocean County, 1100 acrea,Bme available: deer, fox, raccoon,

tween Whiting and Lakehurst. .. Manchester, Ocean County, 2300

acre*, game available: deer, fox, rac> coon, east of Route B3D between Whitlng and Hornerstown. '

Paiadena, Ocean County, 2300 aqres, game available: deer, fox, raccoon,eaat of macadam road that parallel!?

. the C.R.R. iracki ■ * • • - • *72 and Whiting.

and between Route

Information On Hunting Season - Dates And Limits ,

Cock Pheasants—Nov. 7 through D ec, 5. Two a day, 10 for season, hens protected *

Rabbit, Jack Rabbit — Nov. through Dec. 9; Dcc, 14 through Dec. 16 and Dcc. 21 through Dcc.

31. Pour rabbits and one jackrabbit or hare doily

: Grouse, Squirrel, Quail—Nov, 7through Dcc. 5; Dec. 14 through Dcc. 16 and Dec. 21 through Jan. 30. Seven quail, three grouse and

. six squirrels dally,Woodcock—Oct. 17 through Nov.

/ 25. Four a day and eight In pos­session! Special ljcense_ required throughNovrC. ’

Brant and Geese—Oct. 24 through D ec. 22. Six brant daily and In possession. Two geeso daily-with four in possession.

; 'D ucks—Nov. 14 through Dec. 23.i r F o r dackscincluding *wo *wod

- ducks; one hooded merganser; only . one canvasbflck or one redhead or

ape ruddy duck. Possession limit, two days’ bag m ay include two wood duck, one hooded merganser, one canyw back or,one, redhead or one ruddy duck. , .v Coot~Kov# 14 through Dec. 2).

Foyr .daily with eight Jn possession.> Jackshipe-^-Nov. 14 t r o u g h Dec.

JU.ifJSightj agUly and . in poisession. j American nod Redbreasted Mer*

gansers—Nov* H 'throvgff Dec. 23, jflveidally jrith 10 iq possession. j

(continued lh elghtfr& lam n) ■ •

H u s k i e s P l a y A t N e w B r u n s w i c k

Next opponent, on Matawan’s gridiron list Is SL Peter's High eleven at New Brunswick Munici­psl Stadium Saturday afternoon. Tbe H uskies'U d the Petream will hsve the New Brunswick football scene all to themselves as New Brunswick Nigh will be plsylng sway at Plainfield and the Rutgers University grid squad will be visit­ing Lafayette. ■

Matawan has humbled the Car­dinal and Blue J7-0 and 45-19 In their test two meetings and there Is nothing about the coming *et-to that bids to change this picture. St, Peter's lost their opener to New Brunswick High 11-0. They then rallied lo win two, downing the new Piscataway Townahlp High tesm 7-t tnd sm u h ln i another new school team, Notre Dame High, Trenton, M-0. But Metuchen, in turn, belted the Petrepns tt-19 and the laat two week* hava seen the Cardinal and Blue lose to Edi­son Township I M and Dunellen 74,

It must be remembered that St. Peter’s playi In • tough lesgue, so it would b e most unwlw for Mata­wan to u k e ttythlqg lor g n a ip il Petrean Coach Ed S tum w ss faced w{|fi heavy graduation losses and had only three lettermen -with wbom to work when h { started practice. A heavy loss was that of Bob Ple- trucha, quarterback of the past two years who Is now s Rutger* freBhman player. ,■ . .

Blocker And Une-Plnnger Jim Curran,a 190-pound holdover,

does Ihe blocking and line-plunging. Tom Lepplng; an end last year ha* been moved Into the vacant quar­terback slot by Susan. Bill John­son, the third letterman, fills a hslfback slot, Andy Koterba, a re­serve last year, and Leon Semp- kowskl, alternate at offense and de­fense. .

Along the lint the' Cardinal and Blue hat bulk but lacks speed. Two jayvees, both over 200 pounds, Jo(in Kolesaty and Dennis Mac- Glnty, have moved Into The void at tackle. George Reppert, another 1958 tub, and Richie Wnorowskl, up frop) the freshmen, hold down tht guardiblrths. J buty at tho end post* Is alternated among Bob Davis, a 1957 varsity man; Jim Matulevlch, * reserve last year, and Tom Lynch! All lack the height desirable In An ond, hut they are solidly built citizens. John Flshor, 185-pound newcomer, is 'a t eenter with Bob Richardson, an­other sophomore, his understudy.

5am Glnmplelro, a spot passer; Jerry Kendiulnk and Dennis Bar­tholomew, a resorvo lost year, Are other backs likely to sec action. Jerry Skochln and Ron Valdata, ex-jayvees, are tackle reserves dnd ;RlcWo Bonopano and John Pappas, also new hands at the Job, . are guard reserves, , .

About the best thing that can bo said tor the Pctrcuns Is that they have come through rugged combat duty already, so Matawan’s slanv mlng tacklera and bouncing block­ing will be nothing new to them, A green team, thc Cardinal and Bluo Is learning the hard way and Sat­urday they will absorb nnothor sharp schooling.

C la im s B il ls W il l

S to p B o a t T h e fts

A growing "bltckmarket" In stol­en boats is expected to bo curbed effectively according to Salvatore A. Bontempo, Commissioner of thc New Jersey Department 'o f Con­servation and Economic Develop­ment, by the passage of legislative bill A-15 now pending.: Bontempo - said, the, bill,whlch'ls scheduled to come before the state legislators shortly, pro­vides for an expanded marine pa­trol system as well as for thp reg­istration nnd numbering of alt boats using motors greater than 10 hprso power. At present, such registra­tion Is required only on Inland wstors, and not on tidal. Where Inals are not readily Identifiable, t s at present. It 1s difficult to prose- Cijte p a ies o f suspected .theft.

D ukes P la y S u n d a y

Monmouth Dukes will engage the Philadelphia Panther* in a

'semi-pro game at Keyport High field at ] p.m. Sunday, Dick Owen, manager of the local dub, announces, The game with Uw eleven from Phllly replaces ana originally scheduled wltb the Lakeland Miners, to be played later la the season. ■

T h e PhDadelphMns feature such stars as SIU Newberry, formerly of Florida A A M Col­lege; Dickie Downes, ex-el Vlr- glala State College, and Bob An- derson,,Howard University slum, n o f Ttiey have emerged wltb a good wlns-losie. record in con­tests with semi-pro teams, going as fsr west as Massllon, Ohio.

M a n a g e r Owen states the Dukes are seeking an opponent lor one more night game at KHS field on Nov. ,11. Tho Lakeland gam* win ba played a t a field somewhere la thia area duriag tha Thanksgiving season.

P a u l T o m a s e l l o ; W e l s t e a d V i c t o r s

Two Cliffwood Boya’ Club boxers scored victoHes but a third lost a depisloti ln ^ a card of .10 bouts staged Thursday at the McManus Junior High School gym. Linden,

Paul Tomasello, younger brother of the famed Rocky, won his third bout ss an amateur In stopping Bob Oreenley, Keamy, in a welter­weight set-to. Tomasello dropped hit rival during ibe tecond round, but th* rugged Kearny battler w as up again to press Uie fight,. {How­ever, by the end of the third round, It w ai obvious that-Greenley had had all he coulii take and was hanging on to ba on h it feet at the final bell. , ' . .

Mickey W elsteid, Mstawan High School favorite, scored, a technical knockout over , Lou Lane, Keaniy, In a 130-pound bout. Welstead scored his fourth victory s s an amateur by steadily chopping away at his rival, sending lefts inside that were weakening Lane. By the middle of the third round, it was obvious Lane had lost his punch­ing power and mainly was Inter­ested In coverlng-up against the force o f the Matawaner’s blow. Welstead caught Lane with a right cross that caused the Keamy boy to drop hi* guard. As Lane ob­viously was no longer capable or defending himself, Relerce Al De­Vito, Newark, stopped the fight and awarded a TKO to Welstead.

Knight Without VictoryRon Knight, Cliffwood, still re­

mained without victory In the light heavyweight class Its Herms Car­lins, Elliabeth, punched him around the ring but could not drop tho game Cllffwooder. Joe Lavlsta and Andy Watts, Newark, award­ed Carlins the bout by a wide mar­gin.

Four olher Control Jersey nren boxers wero on the card. Red Brewer, New Brunswick, scored a split decision - over Milt Mason, Cranford, In a judges verdict that was booed roundly by the overflow crowd, Davo Nutter, lo n g Branch, outpointed Lnrry Hauard, Newark, In a lightweight scrap. Ted Lehncrt, Bound Brook, needed only one punch In tho first round to drop Tex Marshall, Newark, for a nlno count but tho Newarkcr bounced back to floor Lchnert with a hay­maker a n d ‘the bout had to bo stopped, Harry Conover, Now Brunswick welterweight, scored de­cisively on polntl over Irn Powell, Elizabeth.

Geno Fosmlre, Netcong, edged T ed 1 PIck. Newark, In ^ h r five- round leaturc featherweight bout; In iho co-feature, Tony Orlando jr., Ellznbeth, well-known In Cllff- wootT, battered Bill Hall, Newark, Into dreamland In 1:30 of the first round of the 135-pound co-feature.

Success of this amateur card has led to. tho scheduling of another show, this ono to bo held In Ellta- both later this month. Tho Mata­wan and Cliffwood * boxers sre slated to appear, '

W a l l T o w n s h i pA t K H S F i e l d

Coach Stan (Tuffy) Baker's Key­port football team will enjoy a res­pite neat weekend between their tough game with Metuchen Tue*- day and their equally tough game coming up with Rumion Novi 14. Tho "breather” at KHS field Satur­day will be (upplled by Wall Town­ship, a new ichool fielding a foot­ball team for the flrat time. The school hat U> enrollment of 277 pupils agalntt Keyporfa nearly 800. ,

While there always i i the chance of an upset as long aa eleven good men and truo art out there on their' field, it appear* almost incalcul­able that Wall c tn do much at thi* juncture. Tht ambitious Crimsoh Knights dared to take on Mana­squan, defending “A" division chim ps, last weekend and were mowed down 52-0. A note went In­to the Wall archives against the day when the school will have a bigger enrollment and Manasquan must be made to pay dearly for what happened Saturday. But this is no help for the Crimson Knights ■who m ust now tid e In in jouat wlth another Group U l school, Keyport,

Wall Coach Bill Garrelt has as­sembled a squad m sde up of large­ly Manasquan reserves and fresh­men last season. Despite the school’s limited enrollment, 45 boys sh o w ed up for football and all have been uniformed. T h e trouble Is that many of them are hardly In very good physical shape after th? going-over they got at the hands of the Big Blue.

Sperry . Is, Backfield Ace Larry Sperry, the one regular

from the Mansquan team .of last year, li understandably the Wall backfield ace. Hank Przybylowskl, the quarterback, also hai Mana-.. squan experience and, according to. his name. Is the rugged type that could make h li mark for Carteret or Highland Park.

But then w e stop on players wltb varsity experience. - Tom Parker and Dutch Reckenwald, ths two main other "regulars In the Crim­son Knights t>sck(leld, are newcom­ers to the game and the reserves are more shorn pf experience than, are theyT ' •

Coach Garrelt had to move Mime players wl|h freshman and Jayvee backfield experience into his line. They are BUI Caputi and Spud Burkitt, guards, and Mike Donnell, an end!. Two'Jayvee tackles for the Big Blue, Howie Feddler find Fred Myers, alternate at center for.Wall; Eric Scheldt, a 220-pound, ex-Manasguan freshman, and Bun- k /P atferson , a 200-pound transfer, give the Wall eleven a suitable pair of first string tackles but there Is very little behind them. There are no regular ends on tho Wall eleven, as thc Inexperience of tho players with defensive assignments hns left Coach Garrett shaking his head. .

Dcsplto all thcso difficulties, tho Wall tenrr) has made a respectable first year of it. They lost 26-0 to hlgh-rldlng Red Bank Catholic and 21-12 to Manahnwkin Regional be­fore tho Manasquan game debacle. Their spirit and grit Is admlrablo ond tjiey nsk nobody to waste sympathy on them, for they will be In there pitching. But tho Keyport game ‘ represents a sccond mis­match with a Group III school for tHcm on successlvo Saturdays and It probably will be necessary for Coach Baker lo open tho gates of mercy. r .

F o o tb a ll S co re s

•• Saturday .....—.........—•-Matawan 14. Lakewood 0,Red Bank Catholic 38. Holy Croja

IL S. {Riverside) 0.Middletown Twp. 14..Neptune 0. • Preehold Hc*lon«l 12. Red Bank S. nahtvay 20, Long Branch 0..Linden 14, Perth Ambcvy 1. ,Rumion 28, Bayville neglonal 0. Manaaquan U, Wall Twp. 0.South niver 13. Carteret D. .Tome niver 1ft Point Pleasant 8. B r i c k Twp. 48. M*n»ha\vkin

Regional 18.Woodbrldge 13, Trenton 12.Union 20, NpW Brunawick 0.

MondayDunellen 7, Sl. Peter’i. (N.B.) 0.

{ ' Uighland Park SS, Sayrevilie 0, ■wai-*.. j

M a t a w a n R u n s T h r o u g h M u d , R a i n F o r 1 4 - 0 V i c t o r y O v e r L a k e w o o d

Matawaa High's gridiron forces had Uttle difficulty Saturday in •poring » 14-0 win over the Lake­Wood Pinera. Two additional MHS touchdowns were called bade on referee's ruliQgs aod Lakewood penetrated only once into the Ma- to o a and Steel's territory and then pnly to the tt-yard-Jine.

T h e victory kept Matawan- “alive” in the Shore Conference B" race but as Rumson also

scored a “B ” win Saturday, the ifcsldes chances dimmed a Wt fur. ther* Unless Point Pleasant can upset Rumson this weekend, there ls no combination of wlo* and logge* by which Matawan will be able to overtake the winner o f the Keyport-Ruinson gam j Nov. 14.

However, the Matawan specta­tors in the sparse rainy-dey crowd were not concerned about the Shore Conference. They were Impressed by one fact, that their favorites were running over a team that Keyport only edged by a 2-0 count. The glee of Matawan fans mounted as they found In this an assurance that od Thanksgiving Day things will go “a* usual.,f It is needless to explain what is **as usual” from the Matawan standpoint.

Took Gamble On Weather Lest Lakewood be made to ap-

>car worse thao they were, it mipt >e said for the Piners, that their

coach, John DeLaureqtls, took a gamble on the weather preparing ior the game with the Maroon and Steel and lost. H ie Lakewood men tor schooled hia charges to go against Matawan with a fast-break­ing line charge, crashing ends and much forward-passing from deep formations. Al) this takes a dry field. Saturday the rain converted (he Matawan field into the muejdy run for which it had become re­nowned over the years.

The Piners were at fault In show* Ing no ability to change to meet conditions. They persisted with their forward passing and with a semblance of the quick-charging Une and the ends breaking In. It was a very slow going, however, on the slippery ground. The net result was a pass interception on the third play^)f the game and a Matawan touchdown on a trap play on the sixth rush of the con<. teat.

The Maroon and Steel kicked Off out of bounds and Piners elected to put the ball in play at the 40. On their second rush, Dave McKelvey, their passing star, sent a slippery ball winging down the middle and straight Into the arms of the Hus* kies Bobby Jackson, aa though it had been intended for him. Jackson brought it back from his own 30 to midfield.

Decoyed Into Bad Trap Matawan’s'first two rushes Into

Ibt Une'got nowhere but they de­ed the Plner forward wall Into

. ad trap on a third scrimmage play, a scoot by Charlie Wathing- ton to the left side of the field. He broke loose from poor tackling by the Piner secondaries at the 40 and went all the way for a Matawan touchdown. Bob Jackson kicked the point with precision and MHS had a, comfortable 7*0 lead.

TWlce again before the first half w as% over-, the Matawan forces came clo& to scoring. As soon as they got their hands on the ball anew, the Pinera sgain were trying

deep pass. McKelvcy’s toss again went Into the arms of a wait* ing MHS player, Joe Guthridge, Just as though It had been intend* ed for him. - The H u s k i e s ' w e r e halted by a penalty here and John Melna got off the first of a number of good punts to send Lakewood back to their own 26-yard*line.

Right away McKelvey fumbled coming ut of the “TM and Charlie Garafano was In to recover, for the Maroon and Steel on the Blue and White - 22-yard-llae, This ; second Matawan scoring chance got to the Lakewood 18 when a fumble and

missed pass from center made it washout, for Matawan. Lake*

woodjook oyer- on their-, own 29 and were out of trouble for the moment.

: -.V; Fumble Ball Away . •. An exchange and re-exchange of

punts set-Lakewood back to their own 2S-yard-marker midway of the second quarter. Here they fumbled the ball away again; John Hinds recovering for MHS. on the Piner 23. After Guthrldge speared for two yards, the trap play'was good for the Initial first down of the game, Charlie Wathlngton making It at the Lakewood 13. Bob Rankl was piled up at the 12, but then tho trapper wad good again for what seem ed to be a touchdown nm by Charlie Wathlngton. But the ball was set back to thc 18 when Frank Zampello, field judge, spot­ted* a Matawan player clipping'on the l*yard line, far out of the play. Matawan fumbled the slippery ball soon thereafter and Lakewood re* covered to stay safe for the rest of the half.

Coach Barry Rizzo's MHS forces started tho aecond half by march* ing out to mldfleld but then they had to punt. Bill Curtis ran the ball bade to the Plner 38.' Then Lakewood launched Its only bid to get In the ball game. Disillusioned by the disastrous Plner experi­ence with passing, Steve Zachs stuck to'running plays and had a l i n t down la midfield. But then the' Blue eI^en"W enr back to th i deep formation and Stan Samuels was thrown back oh his own 40. A pass finally worked fo rth e Piners,

McKelvey-to^Curtis toss carry­ing the ball to Matawan territory.

Zachs plunged to the MHS 45-yard stripe, leaving it fourth down with three to go for the Piners.1 They clcctcd to rush the ball rather than to kick. McKelvey raW on a fake pass play for deep formation but he slithered down lo the imud at the

MHS and the last Piner Ud had been spent. A kick might have put Matawan In a hole deep in their own territory and changed the out­come. .

Sura-Footed MudderMatawan then moved quickly to

remove any further doubts as to the outcom e pf the game, Charlie Wathlngton showed himself a sure­footed mudder on five plays, even with ih e Piners drifting rather than smashing on defense. Hia last gallop was for 22 yards into the end zone for the score. Jack­son lofted a kick over the uprights and it was a hopeless 14-0 for the Piners to overcome.

Rain started to spit down again and the rest of the game was a futile scrambling about In the mud. Wathington .made what jooked like another run for a touchdown 'in the fourth quarter, but the ref ruled-he had stepped, outof-bounds upfield. A roughing penalty against MHS saved the Piners another time. - .

Mention again is to be m ade‘‘ot the excellence of Matawan’s tlm ing on running plays from the sin­gle wing. ' Despite the uncertain footing and the slippery condition of the ball, Mitch Hamilton passed back from his center post with ac­curacy and there always was _ Matawan receiver at the right spot and the other backs were in co-or­dinated motion for blocking duty. This working-together contrasted Strongly with Lakewood’s now* ^hey-work, now-they-don‘t efforts to get quick-breaking plays sprung from the “T V

MiU- Lake waa wood

aFirst Down* -Yardi Gained, Rushing 17J Yarda Lost, Ruahinf 11Forward Passes Attempted 9 Forward Passes Completed S Yards Gained, Paasing 10 Forward Passes, intercepted 0 Number of Punta . tAve. Distance Punts. Yards Sl Runbacki of Kicks, Yarda M Number of Fumbles aBall Lost. Fumbles 1Yarda Lost, Penaltiea SS

Matawan <1|>Ends—DelJaPJetro, Carothera, Gara­

fano. -Tackles—Joyce, WlckUnd, K . Ham­

ilton, Hinda. •••,• —Guarda — Roelke, Xruger, Garito,

Melna. • •Center*—M,' Hamillon. Sickles.Backa—Rankl, C. Wathlngton, Mab»

bitt. Jackson, W. Wathlngton, Guth­ridge, Finn.

Lakewood (•) ,Ends—Biddle, Zacka, Spiiter.Tackles — Lev*, Moore, R; Wycoff,

Levin. '■ -Guard*—Peterson, S^cka, Sharkey.

* Center—Ojamma.^ Backs ~ McKelvey, Curila, Gibson, Samuels, B. Wycoff.Lakewood 0 0 0’ a— 0Matawan 7 0 7 0—14

Touchdowns—C. Wathlngton 3.Points after touchdown—Jackaon I.(kicks). . *

Io°gjclal»—Wimber^, Wllno, Zampal*

H e e l A n d T o e J ta lly .T o B e n e f it E lk s ’

Don Stephens, Matawan, pub­licity director, announces the Heel and Toe 'Sporis Car Club is co­sponsoring a rally Sunday with the Elks Club of Red Bank. The pro­ceeds of this event are to go to the Elks Charity Foundation Fund. The starting and- finishing points will be the Elks Cliltliouse located on West Front'‘St., Red Bank. Registration starts at 11 a.m. with first car off at noon. There w i l l be a 100-car limit. - ;

This rally ...will be divided Into two separate classes, the first for novices who never have run In an event before. Tfiis w ill'be a very straight time dli'tgjiCe ovent over roads picked for ease with1, an American car. The second class Will Be tor anyone.who has par­ticipated In V rally before; It will be basically the sam e event but set up tor the sports car en­thusiast. Points will be awarded to Heel and Toe members In this class according to rally rules, A buffet supper is being furnished by the Elks at the finish of the event for all who participate.

W ild f o w l R e p o rt A n d

W a r n in g Is Is su e d

A report on wild fowl hunting prospects to date were coupled with warnings this week from the state conservation department that the tactics of a fetv gun-happy hunt­ers may purtall the pleasures of the vast majority of good sports­men.

Dr. A. Heaton Underhill, says that prior to tho Oct. 24 start of the season on ' brant and geese, these were in good supply.. The duck season, which opens CNov.H,- has been cut to 40 days due .to summer drought and drainago projects In the western breeding grounds. However, m ost'species of importance tp New Jersey do not com e from this area, and pros­pects of good duck hunting here are excellent. ■

R em em b er K il l

Hunters participating In tho waterfowl and upland game sea* sons this year are requested by the State Division of Fish and Game to remember the amount o! game they kill on the open lands. The division will send out question­naires in January . to a random selection o t' licensed hunters 7 ask* ing for information on their game bags. The six principal species on which information will be sought are pheasant* quail, ruffed grouse, rabbit, squirrel and {lucks.

Starting with purchases fiince June 1, 1359, new E and H bond interest is three-and-three-quarter per cent to maturity. Old E and H bonds pay more too, by an aver* age oneJialf per ce n t ,

G o ld en Fly Scores In V irg in ia M eetjGolden Fly, owned b y Miss

Audrey Riker, daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. William C. Riker, Longstreet Rd., Holmdel* Saturday woq the Chronicle Cup at the Virginia Fall Racing m eet in Middlebury, Va. It was the fleet nine-year-old bay mare’a sixth victory this year and gave her enough total points to win tbe United Hunts Racing Associ­ation’s annual Timber Award for 1959.

Golden Fly, ridden by Ben Mur­ray, Towson, Md., finished five lengths ahead of Crag owned by Mrs. A. J. Smithwick, Hyde, Md.r ridden by A. P. Smithwick. Valley Hart, owned by Mrs. Virginia M. Duval, Monkton, Md., was third in the three-*uid-one-half-mile t e s t over timber.

In winning the Monmouth County Hunt Cup at the Monmouth meet­ing in Middletown, Oct. 24, Golden Fly tied with Allred H. Smith's Grand Chal for the timber award title. W i t h Saturday's victory Golden Fly broke the 19-ppint dead­lock and got 22 points for the year.

P h ila d e lp h ia S h o w ;

S et F o r S p o rtsm e n

A quarter-of-a century of bring ing the latest showing of new boats and nationally-known sports per­sonalities to this area wlU be mark­ed Feb. 26 when the 23th annual Philadelphia Motorboat and Sports­men’, Show opens at Convention Hall. Tfis show will run through Mar. 8. • .

The announcement of the show', dates was made by Georgs A Smith jr., president, and Clinton' W. Smullen, secretary of the show. In. making the announcement, Mr. Smullen said jilans for the 25th an­niversary of the show are under­way to make this year's event Uf£ biggest and most excjtlng ever.

This year’s marine exhibits will include everything from tiny ding­hies to beautiful and palatial 40- foot cruisers. In addition. Inboard and outboard motors, and all that la few In marine equipment, will be displayed. There will be a large showing of hunting equipment and sporting goods, fishing tackle) auto­mobiles and trailers.

C u b s F la g F o o tb a ll

T e a m S t il l U n b e a te n

Keyport Cub Scout Pack 80 roil­ed , on undefeated Sunday with a 74-18 win over Highlands on a ser­ies of reverse plays that accounted for 11 touchdowns and left the Highlands defendera helpless to halt the onslaught.

Alternating between T, option and slngle-wing plays, the Keyport Cubs Bcored in every period. Mark La­Mura swept the ends for four tal­lies; Pat Cooper, Charles Kennedy Und Frank Coyle accounted for two. j p s each and Ray Angersbtch scored a loneflgoil.

Players clearing the w ay for the vaunted attack of .KeypAK were James Robbins, James Wilson, Don Gordon, Steve Muscarella, Lee Sickles, Dick Donat, Ken Malyssa, Derek Rowe, Harry Chevalier, John Malyssa, Todd Sahner, pat Tague, Charles Tague, Jam es Falljir, John Chcyne, William Badecker, Pat Kennedy and Charlie Smith.

W A N T A D t

H u n t i n g(continued from first column)Sora—5ep4; 1 through Nov. $.

Fifteen d a il/ / possession 38.. Clapper Rails—Sept. 1 through Nov. 9. Eight daily with 16 in pos­session.

Other Rails and Gallinules—Sept.1 through NoV... 9. Fifteen daily, possession 30.

Archery Deer—Oct. 10 through’ Nov. 0. One deer of either sex.

Buck Deer—Dec. 7 through Dec. 12 with gun or bow and arrow. Antler must be at least three inches long. ' ..

Antlerless Deer—Dec. 17, 18 and 19 for holders of special licenses only.

Raccoon—Sunset Oct. 3 to sunrise March 13. Between suiiset and sun­rise only. No hunting during buck deer season or nights of Dec.' 19, 17,19. No bag limit.

Fox—Nov. 7 through April 30 ex­cept Dec. 17, 18 and 19.

Trapping—Six p.m. on Nov. 30 to. March 15. On state public hunting grounds, 6 a.m. Jan 1 through March 15 except raccoon.

Bear, Turkey—Protected. Hours ■

Upland Game—Nine a.m. start­ing time Nov. 7. Daily, one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. On state public hunting grounds starting Nov. I small game hunting hours are 7:30а.m, to one-half hour after sunset On and after Jan. 1 hours are one- half hour before sunrise to one- half hour after sunset. a/ Waterfowl—Noon opening on first

day of duck season. Otherwise' hours are sunrise to sunset.

Deer—7 a.m , to *3 p.m. except archery season hours are ona-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour after sunset. '

Sundays—No hunting except oa commercial preserves.

Licenses ’State hunting license ($4.19) is ,

required of all persons 14 or older except farmers on their own land and servicemen residents of this state. Federal duck stamp ($3) Is required of ail persons over 16 to hunt waterfowl. Woodcock license. ($2) Is required of all persons to hunt woodcock only through Nov.б. Archery license ($4.15) It re­quired to hunt with bow and ar­row. Nonresident and alien’s hunt­ing license fee Is $15.50 for fire­arms ahd $15.50 for bow and arrow. Nonresidents m ay obtain oneway licenses at $2.15 to hunt oo com­mercial shooting preserves or at licensed shoot*(o-kill field trials.

' GunsFor all hunting except deer, only

shotguns not larger than 10 gauge m ay be used, with a three-shell capacity loading limit. For deer only 10 and 12-gauge .shotguns loaded with buckshot only .may be used*"*- '

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fM M C M U r'

uS 4 -4 0 OR FIGHTI”

Page 11

ur*day, November 5 ,195?■' 1 * l/ - - x

THE m a t a w a n jo u r n a l«<*i »{*■

Page Eleven

e y p o r t T r i u m p h s O v e r M e t u c h e n 2 6 - 2 0 I n T h r i l l - P a c k e d C o n t e s t

Keyport came back is tbe last quarter of a wild and woolly foot­ball game at Edgar Field Election Day to down Metuchen 26-20. It wat the fifth win ia a row {or the Keys this teosoa and tho sixth victory for them in a colorful IU- game series with the Bulldogs dating back to )M i The game was a measure of revenge for the Red and White for 48-25 an d '42-6 de­feats the past two years.

The contest was one of move­ment, such as i l l Keyport-Me- tuchen games have been since George Conti has btm the Bull­dog coach. Two tr#’ tendous runs downlield by Wally Kennedy and a blocked kick left the Keys ahead 19-0 with only two minutes of the game gone. For the nex: three quarters, the crisp 'breaking ot plays from the "T" H Metuchen enabled them to wipv cut this de­ficit and go ahead 20 / A the third quarter.

It. was in the final quarter that the bruising power of the Keyport eleven began to take its toll of their rivals. The Red and White relentlessly moved along the ground for the score that insured their victory, then withstood a final passing attack by the Bulldogs with Blue's Bucko Grushewsky pitching the ball 65 yards down- field on the fly. Twice the ball es­caped the grip of Bob O'Connor, the Metuchen receiver, after he had outrun tbe Keypert second­aries. So near did virto'ry elude Uie Keys in this most spectacular encounter of the football season to date, ■

MeWchen Kicks Off At Start Metuchen kicked off at the start

to Kennedy at the KHS 13 and the Red and White speedster raced up centerfleld with five mates block' ing the way for him. They opened a pocket In the midst of a group of Metuchen defenders and Ken­nedy'was off to complete his & yard run for a touchdown. Terry Ackerson Just missed the try for I point. -

It w ss Keyport’* turn to kick off then 'and the ball carried to the Metuchen 6 where Jim Miller made a fearfully bad Job of running lt back for the Blue and,White. He was tumbled at the' 9 to put his team In a bole. The gam e looked to be making up as a n u t for Keyport at they spilled the first Bulldog rush with ease‘and a des­peration Bulldog past w u w ay wide of the mark and nearly inter­cepted on the U . O’Connor finally got to tils own 19 but the Bulldogs had to punt from near their own goal line.

The first sign of anything good out of MCtuchea was a great 47- yard boot'by Dick Hyldahl, but It backfired on the Blue team when they could not get downfield soon enough. Kenfled^plaj[ed It smart by circling b R f r o cu j fcra fs j , field as hit blocking formed. Again the Keys made a pocket Into which he r a n and -out o f which he emerged to go up the .Tight side­line on a W-yard touchdown Jaunt. Again Ackerson’s kick- "*»> wide. But the Red Raider teeftr was ln the van 114). /' ■

Bulldogs Sllll Inept Keyport kicked oft anew and the

Bulldogs were still inept. The kick went into the end zone and' was brought out to the 20. O’Connor was spilled back to his 12 on a reverse. Then came the first sign of ani­mation from the home forces, as Grushewsky split the center o fth e line to go for a first down at his own 13. But right away the Bull­dogs were back in their dreary ways sgain and were spilled for losses on two plays. A pass was way wide and they had to kick from their own 28 on fourth down.

Charlie Sakin was fn to smear Hyldahi’s punt for the Keys and his teammate, Jim Burke, was snaring the bouncing ball at the Blue 14 to dash into the end l in e for tbe thlrd'KHS touchdown. Ken­nedy rushed the point far .the visitor*, and they led the- shaken Bulldogs 19-0.

It might have been expected that the Bulldogs would fold up un­der the force of these 'breaks against them, but not so. O'Connor rallied them with a fine 3(tyard nrnback of the kickoff and then they began to show their true met­tle. Corky Qualiariello spun over the right side of the field for the Initial first down of the game at the Red Raiders 38-yard line. He was stopped on a second try, but a lateral past, Grushewsky to Tom Mollneaux, iwept forward to a new first down at the KHS 25-yard marker. The Keys stopped Miller c o l d on • a center rush, but Qualiariello was then loose again an the shuttle play right and be was lorced out of bounds with a new Orst down at the Keyport J- yard line.'

Saldera Rally Against Plays The Red Raiders rallied against

the sharp-breaking plays from the ”T” lo spill two Metuchen rushes snd Grushewsky nearly lost the ball on a fumble on one. A Me­tuchen ball-carrier finally did fum­ble, but it was a forward fumble

-on third down going into the line by Qualiariello and it was recover­ed in the ' end ume by Chuck

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Prickett, Blue and White guard, for a touchdown. H ie bome fumbled the pass back from center to gum up the try for a point.

This SS-yard Metuchen touch­down march dispelled any idea bf the Blue tea/n being routed. The Keys needed an offside penalty against their foes after the next kickoff for their initial first down of the game. At the end of the first quarter, Chsrlie (Punkin) Brown was getting off the first of five good punts that were to be the saving grace for the Keys.

After an exchange of punts at the start of the second period, the Keys were getting a new scoring chance. Brown and Kennedy were held to six yards on two short- side plays from their own 43, but Paul Wharton twisted off tackle to go down to the Blue 30-yard stripe for a first down. But the KHS chance was dispelled wheo Kennedy was thrown back seven yards on an attempted reverse. Two passes missed Chris Heale and Kennedy when they were in the clear on the side, Brown then punt­ed into the end zone and the ball was brought out to the Metuchen 20.

Spectacular Display The Bulldogs put on a truly

spectacular display of the variety of their split-second attack from the “T” with an 80-yard march to their second touchdown. Quallari- ello atarted it with two rushes up center for a first down at his eum 34. When he was stopped ■ third time, the Bhie team w ent'to the air. Miller pasted to Mollneaux but it was broken up. Crushewtky then hit Mollneaux with a pass u d a lateral to Miller made It t in t down again for the Blue team, this time near mldfleld.

Keyport se&ned to have the situation contained when they spill­ed Grushewsky back to his own 41 oo one attempt to pats and a completed Grushewsky-to-Moll- neaux heave stl 11 left it fourth down with nine to go for Metuchen In their own territory. They lined tn Idck formation but Hyldahl did not kick. He tossed downfield to Grushewsky for a first down at the Keyport 37. Miller nearly broke through for » first down, but again the Red Raiders appeared to have checked the drive when Joe Snyder was dropped back for a loss. So the Bulldogs went back to the air again.. Miller fully made up for his early mlscues by. taking a pass in the flat from Grushewsky to sidestep his way through Keyport ta ciders up the right side o f the field for the score that put, t h e Blue eleven back in the ball game. Joe Zarinsky booted the point and that score, IB-13 went Into half­time.

"Norris ^ovtell tpqk $4 s« $ q d half kickoff to run It vip-tot i h e mldfleld stripe and put the bome side In attacking position right at the outlet. The Bulldogs moved to a first down , at the KHS 38 on three rushes. When a lateral pass backfired on' them, Grushewsky went .hack to pitching the ball downfield. He. connected to Miller at the 11 and only a flying tacklo from behind by Terry Ackerson prevented it from being a scoring play. But this only delayed the In­evitable for QuallareUo was twist­ing around end on a handoff to go in for the score. Zarinsky again split the uprights with his kick and a mighty roar at the comeback of their team went up from the Me­tuchen stands. The Bulldog^ wejp now ahead 20-19.

Brown's 'kicking improved: the Keys position after the kickoff. They fetched the ball out to mld­fleld but there the bome tide stop­ped them cold. Brown dropped a punt on the Metuchen 1-yard line and O’Connor had to take the ball for a nrnback. Be set down at the 7 and the Bulldogs were h i a tight spot... .

But so resourceful a teem could get out and that they did. A re­verse to Miller caught the Keys overshifted and the ball-carrier got out to U s own 30 aad. nearly aw ay for a new Metuchen touchdown. Another first down put the Blue eleven at mldfleld, but h e r e ' the Keys contained their passes and razzle-dazzle and Hyldahl had to Idck aflew. The ball went Into the end zone and was brought out to the Keyport 20.

Tho Heavier Keyport team waa beginning to make their foe tire of well-doing.. Tbe Red and White started to crunch it out along the ground. Dane and Kennedy gained them a first down at their own 31 as the third quarter ended.

Kennedy T e Outside Kennedy went to the outside on

two handoffs and be had a sew first down at his own 4S. T ien he was speeding to the other side of the field and it was a third suc­cessive KHS first down, now a t the Metuchen 43 a s the Blue looter* were calling on their team to hold for the first tim e in tbe game.

The Metuchen team did hold on two rushes, but then a short Brown to Rich Zilinski p a u appealed to hkve 'given the Keys a first down at the Bulldog 23. But the ball was

(continued fn seventh column)

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Wally Kennedy, Keyport’s brolen-field runner swept the valiant Bulldogs eft their feet Tuesday w ill bis two mighty touchdown runs oa kick returns la the first minute et tbe game. The Metuchen elevea fought Us way back Into the lead, but they esuld never get d ear al the Initial advantage Kennedy had glvta his team. Keypert csuM w ear them down alter their comeback effort had left the Bulldog team emetle*- ally and physically spent. . .

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L O O K I N G I

r r o v e r i

THE LAST "MUDHOLE" GAME hat been - played. Those in at tendance at the Matawan-Lake- wood game at MHS field Saturday were little aware of it but they were witnessing an historic oc­casion. If the voters act favorably on the proposal to build a new MaUwan High School Dec. I, and there seems little doubt but what they will, the Mstawan Township Board of Education will proceed directly with the purchase of tho 50.9 acre tract on Aberdeen Rd. near Rsvine Dr, for s new high school site. It Is expected that the property will be acquired yfejl In advance of spring, M> that by the first thaw, It will be possible to start work on a’ new Matawan High School athletic tract at the site. There Is little expectancy' that a field can be gotten ready lor the spring sports season, but the board of education has a definite objective of having a hew gridiron and grandstand with parking area ready for tbe home game* of (he 1MQ footba»iUaton?>A* Matawsn has no more home games this, sea­son, no vsrslty gsm e again will be played on Uie field In back of the present Matawan High School, made infamous s s a tea of mud for games staged after rainy spells. The field acquired a particular IU- fame for this alter the Thanks­giving D sy gsm es of 1954 and 1950. Following the 19W game, the Key­port Board of .Education refused to let its tesm play when such con­ditions prevailed egam at the Mat­awan field. The Matawan Board has tried sll sorts of grass seeding and drtim against Ihe underlying clay strata but to no avail. When the field Is not a quag, mire, lt Is ellher stony from lack of grass growth or baked hard as a rock in dry weather. Despite sll Its shortcomings; ft will be en­shrined forever In the m emory of Matawan football followers a t the scene Of notable' triumphs and sparkling seaioni that have made Matawan football an outstanding sport. ,

' • •WHETHER IT BE ftar o f hav­

ing to plsy sgaln at the pre*ent Matawan field o r for some other reason, three .Shore Conference “B” opponents o f this season, Lakewood, Toms River and Point Pleasant have notified Matawsn they <10 not wish to schedule the Maroon and Steel In the I M football season. This Is Ihe last year ot Interplay between teams la Ocean and Monmouth Counties under the scheduling setup adopt­ed by the Shore Conference last winter, so pcrhsps this Is ju it as well, even though it means an end to long associations. Mata­wan, we understand, is looking now to tesms like Sayreville, Highland Patk and the new East Brunswick High School to fill the vacancies. This w e approve of. If for nothing more than the reason Matawan's team and Ma­roon and Steel players will com e to be known ln tbe Rutgers Uni­versity area. Thi* could mean good things for more than one Matawsn boy In the fliture. Be­sides, the Highland Park-Sayre- ville league It a tough one and victory over a team In ft will carry much more weight in state ratings than Matawan has been able to gain in tbe schedules they have played.

' # « • THANKSGIVING DAY GAME

fervor already gripped the com ­munities of Matawan and Keyport, intensified this year by the Key' port claim s of being euchred out of a touchdown in tbe final two minutes o f last year's game. Com­ments on the 195$ game at this early stage are: In their present stage of precisian ca timing from th* single wtitg. Matawan wUI be the best team Keyport w ill f& e an season, regardless o f any other scores. 1 U * iadodes Rmnaou, the

t t the Keys ter the Store.‘_i : ■ m m . ; _... - « ' jgfP*- - r,wr~' tC W B p M n i

to e fc o r tr «et*w air-*ea

s o u since the tingle wing was In­stilled by Coach Barry R izzorit will be seeir that the Maroon and Steel loses games up to the third week of the season and looks sort of ragged in doing so. But once they get their timing down on the patsbtcks from center tnd the movement of Interference ahead of the ball carrier, the MHS potential changes markedly for the better. Having Mitch Hamilton, an all­stater at center, aldt the titultion. Also, on the defensive. Coach Rlxso hai been using Hamilton at one end of the line to drive the pity- in the other direction where the op­position, like Rumson with Terry Sleg, hat a big star who runs better to one side than he does to the other. -

« • •THIS STRATEGY, will not ap­

ply to well against Keyport for the Red and White hav* one back who goes to t in Inside, Larry Dane, but ty o . o f.v S sr ly equal ability, Wally Kennedy and Bob Feigenwinter, who go to the out­side. And there 1s a third Key­port ball carrier. Rich Zlliukl, Who hai talent for striking either to the lntlde or to the outside, This much greater diversity of attaching range that the Red and

.WhUa.enjpy bars,the u s e d set, defenses against them such as Can be applied to a team' like Rumson with only one big ball

'carrier. Lakewood's Coach John DeLsurentls spprslsed this situ­ation properly when he used 1 fast line charge tnd crashing end play to try to get to Keyport of-, fenslve moves ln the handoff from the "T" stage to upset Keyport timing with Instant pretiure from the snap of the ball. But it w u a gamble on having a dry field thst backfired on the Piner coach when he laid out h li plant much the tam e way to atop Maf- awan'a Charlie Wathington and Bob Rankl. Alto tha use of the aingle wing makes the fsst line charge much-more liable to wind up in a trap for the defenders, at the Piners learned to their sorrow Saturday.

M H S J . V . L o s e , P l a y K H S N o v . 9

Matawan High’s jayvees sue cumbed to superior force of num­bers st the Lakewood gridiron Mon­dsy, the Piner second* wearing the Maroon and Steel eleven down for a 12-0 triumph after the Junior Huskies had to t ten away to a flashy start.

The Matawan team marched downfield when they f ln t came In­to poiiestion of the hall, Bill Wath­ington sptrklng the drive and thoot Ing pattes to Vince Wlldman and Mike Catherwood., But i t their own 10-yard line, the Lakewood jay­vees stopped the Matawsn pOsh and then went on to dominate Ihe contest until well Into the last quar­ter.

A 70-yard Lakewood drive scor­ed in the second quarter and a second counter for the Piner Jay­vees went Into the score alter they recovered a Matawan fumble oo tbe Maroon and Steel 20-yard mark­er.

.A belated Matawsn attempt to wrest a score out of Ihs gsm e fall* ed when time ran out on tbe Ma­roon and Steel as they reached first down at tbe Lakewood (-yard- line. A 30-yard gallop by Mac- Artbur Underwood set up this finsl shot for the Junior Huskies. Under­wood showed himself to be a much improved ball-carrier throughout the dsy.

F o o tb a ll S c h e d u le

- WriiMj Brick Tup, »l SflyrtvJIJ* <8 p m.)

s iu r i i r(AO iu m i t p.m.

w tfcu attKnrUi Wall Twp, at KmyporU M iU v m ▼*. «L W i r ' i a i Mu*

AJcJpaJ BUtdtum, t t r * Brwiawlcfc. Bound B rook at flout* lU rrr. X w w u n at MlddJat&rn Twp. rmUiuM tUtfonal Afburjr TraNBB M FWtti Awbey. .V * k m M U i t M p U w , I fM te v fc b r R r p —ai •* Bftjrrittf

K H S Y e a r l i n g s , R u m s o n F r o s h T i e

Keyport High'* freshman foot­ball team put 00 a storybook finish

the R«to their game wtthimen Mondsy

fest Into a gratifying 13-li tie onHigh (real

Rumson turning de-

to go

forward past play Into the end cone with four seconds left in the ball game,.

Stanley (Stosh) Slutan wat the hero of thia last-minute surge by th f Red and White yearlings. With less than two mtnutei left tn the ball game, they appeared to ba a ' jeletsly beaten tiam . They were bogged down back on their, own 40-ysrd-llne, third down coming up with I7^ards to go for a fjrst down. A f lit pass Into the fluik, Dan Hourahan to John Lagas. -got them back to where It w u nine yards to, go on fourth down with only a minute and 20 seconds to play.

They would not kick. Quarter­back Danny Hourahan had a trick play for the occasion. It was a triple reven e from deep-formttlon to Bob Brstsafolls around left end thst took Rumson by surprise and M lted Kcyport a first down a t tha Wi-ple Bulldogs 90-ysrd-llne. 'But they ttlll hsd a long way with time running out,

, Repeat Triple Revert*A ihortilde play and a repeat of

the triple reverse, with a handoff to Lagas this Ume, left the Key­port team at the Rumson 32 with 40 seconds left to plsy.

The next w s i a complicated tri­ple reverse play that wound up In

long crossfield forward p a u thst Slutars caught like a pro! with the ball shielded from the Rumson de­fenders. He stepped out of bounds when he could not get away with only four seconds left. Then It came, a p a n by Lagas into ihe end tone and two Rumson defenders Jumped to block lt. Both misted it but It hit op eon ths-helmet. The ball bounced'Into the air m d Slut- arz grabbed It out of th* hsnds of tbe two frantic Rumson players, lt was the ty ln g touchdown. Lagas tried to rusli the point to win but Rumson stopped i t

Tb* t in t Keyport seer* u m e with tha gam e only ooe-mlmite-and- one-halfgon*; L ^ a s m id * * great runbiaek of Ihe opening Uckoff to the KHS 42-yanS-Une. A roughing penalty two playr later gave the Keyport yearlings a first'down on the Rumson 41.- Then came the hsndoff and spinner to the left side with Bratssfolls running Ilk* a scared rabbit on the opening day of hunting season. The small Key­port speedster made It to the goal line for a touchdown. L sgss rush­ed the point and the Red and While led 74.

March I t y a rd s ..............But Rumson had real' da** and

they put on a sustained march of 70 yard* after the next kickoff for a touchdown. They mixed laterals with double and triple reverses and end-around* of their own. But Keyport's defense was that stub­born that It took 10 plsys, Clttl Doyd went over for tbe Purple Bulldog yearling *cor*, but th* Keys stopped th* rush for tha exlr* point, ' '

Rumson went ahead In the second quarter. Keyport marched S7 yards only to lose the ball on the Rumion 8 by Indie* on a fourth down rush. Then ihe Purple Bulldogs returned Ihe ball 91 yards in three plays for a touchdown to go ahead 11-7. The scorer was a Jump p u s 'o v er the Une, John Goodch!ld-to-Boyd, for a 11-yard touchdown run. The Bulldogs rushed the pointi

In the thfrd qusrUr, the Keyport froth had to save their gsm e with a great goal line stand. Prom the aecond half kickoff, the Purple Bulldogs marched M ysrds lo the Keyport l-ysrd lino In 13 plays against hitter KHS resistance. On the plunge for the touchdown by Bob Lewis from the one yard oul on fourth down, a Rumson U ck lefii w ai drawn off side aad.his team was penaitod flwe yards. Tits Key* were in to pile up CocdchHd on a fik a pa**,pliv on Jb* KltS. ftv< sixt recover tb » bad). Jtilhis Joh nasi

(m a B siM iM tagftiiM i - m o m f

M a t a w a n - K e y p o r t J u n i o r B o w l i n g C o u n c i l A d d s T o L i s t O f S p o n s o r s

both well applied. In the » d , th* power prevailed.

BtAliatUI .Ms-

S ir- tech-

Additional local business es­tablishments and civic organi­sations have joined in the sponsor­ship of the Junior Bowling Pro­grain' at Matawsn Keyport Recre­ation Center, it was reported. The roster of sponsors includes the Matawan Township Police Athletic League, B.P.O.E., Kiwanis, Key­port Youth Athletic League, Mon­mouth County Dukes, The Mata­wan Bank, Kulas Boat Works, UI richsen's Boat Works, Faller's In­surance, B&yles Electric, Bell Hardware, Hill Lanes, Hollywood Service, Schubor's Atlantic, Kollo's Trucking, . Bayshore Stationery, Van's Agency, Single System la u n ­dry, Keansburg Bank, The Mata- wnn Journal, Matawan-Keyport Ro­tary and Old Mill Dairy.

The Junior Bowling Program hat reported great strides tlnce Itt in­ception. Through the efforts of Joyce Paris and Trudee Ollet, the program was introduced st' the Matawan-Keyport Recreatjon Cen­ter during the summer of 1957. The league at lhat time was made up of 10 teams of boyt and girls with Joyce Psris a s Instructor snd Trade* Olles ss secretary. By the |N 7 fall season, the lesgua hid ex­panded to l l team* o f Bantam Bowler* «nd six t*»ms of Junior*.

At this tim* th* iMgu*-‘availed Itself of the AJ.B.C, Tournament Program in d 'doted the tea son with a banquet at Y* Cottage Inn. The IH g-n howling Mason opened wit* 20 teem s of Bantam* tnd JO Junior teams. Joyce Parts con­tinued as Instmctor snd Audrey M orgu, who In the prevloui yesr* was a faithful storekeeper, took over th* talk ot secretary for both the B intam i and Juniors and as­sisted with th* Instruction. The constant icorekeeper, Prank Mor­gan, still h u not m lued a day of league bowling since the start bf the lesgue. Tht acotekecptrs

K e y p o r t

. atthat time lhcluded Dot Morotko, Ann Ulrichsen, George Beech snd ?gul Preitl.

Enter Yult Tournament ' Both group* entered the A.J.tf.C.

nation-wide Christmas Toumsment snd out of 43,000 conteitsiili. ln the doubles division', Kenneth Star. to snd Billie Ackcrson held seventh place, In the heart fund tourna­ment, sponsored for th* heart fund drive, a first place trophy- w u awarded to John Paris In ope di­vision ^nd Jimmy Antrim In theothsr. . . ■sJn JheN ationtf Mailograph Tour,

-nament » team of Bantam girl* Which- Included Anale* Caprlo, Margaret Chevne, Sussn Sshlll, Barbara McKinley nnd Marjorl* Hettrick held llth place, The Ban­tam boyt finlihed In Mth pise*. They were Dennii Ifsllorsn, John Paris, Kenneth Sisrlo, Louil Nsppl and Robert Brown. The Junior team of Doug Kenner, Vincent Hil lorsn, Francis Bilottl, Ed Schuber, snd Thomas M uker finished In 232nd place. Thet* winning bowlert were presented with trophy awardi by the AJ.B.C

The 1939-00 season opened with the formation of the Matawan-Key port Junior Bowling Council which hat provided the leagu* with the long needed additional co-operation The Council h u provided five A.J.B.C. certified resident Instruc­tors—Joyce Paris, Audrey Morgan, Trudee GUM, Dot Morosko and Bobby Borsk who have attended the A.J.B.C. School for Instructors.

The sesson hs* been In progress for only six weeks snd alresdy the Bantam Division has b a n cited for five awards. T h » want to Jacqueline McKenna tor -a- Ugh game o f IN; Msry Ann Ntiti for 102 and a 400 award; ta Dal* Du anem ia for IM- gam* tbd to' Ik en lt Halloran for 117. John Pari* will receive an award for 111 gam*.

Some of th* boy* ami girls who started with the formation of lh* league, Larry Morgan, Mitchell Paris, Vincent Itallortn, Jan C«rt, Art Namedorf, Denais Giles, Dtvld Opttoiky, Jack and Judy Olsen, Louis Nappl and Marjorie Hettrick, still ar* participating and som e graduated to th* junior division.

(continued irom sui'.imd column) called back snd the Keys were penalized 15 yards back into their own territory for using an illegal passing formation. Another past tailed and the Blue team appeared to have the game won when Brown was forced to punt and O'Connor ran It out to Ills own 34.

But the Bulldogs teemed lo have no capacity lor playing It safe, even in this late stage of the game. O'Connor fumbled 011 a pitchback at he was making a first down Vt his own 44. The Keyport iccond- erica pounccd 011 the ball and the Red team had a reprieve It had never expected,

Keya Do Not Fall Onporiunity The Keys did not fall his op­

portunity. Dane, Kennedy and Feigenwinter alternated on carries to a flrat down at the McturU-n 33. Then It wat Dane, Kennedy and Brown on three more battering, crunching playt agilnst the tiring Bulldog forward wall for a new flrtt down at Uie Blue ii . On Ihe next p ity, the Bulldogi saw Ken­nedy move to the left and Feigen­winter to th* right, Their defense split in tha center snd Zilinski ro*r*d right through to go for * touchdown. Ackerson’s k 10 k bounced over the bar and the Keys were In the .van to stay lt-90.

Final minutes sent the Keyport rooter* Into heart spasms as Oruthewsky filled the air with passes. O'Connor dropped on* for M yards, a* he was In lh* clear on tha Keyport 17. A minute later h* w m lotlng • 40-yard heav* by Grushewsky on th* Keyport 31 when (gain outrunning ths KHS lecon du tei. .

But O ruihiwiky could not' ke*p It up for«v*r. Feigenwinter Inter­cepted ont at hi* own 41 tnd the Keys ate up valuable time w|th pos­session footbsll, W h * n Brown finally did hav* to kick, druahtw- aky'i lu t pats w u lnl*rcept*d by the Keyport quarterback at the Me­tuchen 41 and run down to the Y yird line at Ihe final whittle lounded,

Keyport won the gam e on the eoundniH ol It* ruanlna aams from the “T*’ and th* ittrllng llne play of ths Rad and Whit* forward wall that;always kept,tha Matuch- en defender* from breaking ln on th*. KltS back* belore the Red plays hsd taken shspe. It w u 1 game of pow*r tg t lm t llneite,

port enFlral Dowua . 10 ISYarda Gatnad. RufiHinf IM mYarda iA«t, Running 41Forward I'eifcci Attempted • 18fo rw ard F a ik c i Completed 0 •Yurda Gamed, 0 i uForward Pai&cs ItUertapUx 0 iNumber uf l*uTit* - - - “ 3Av*. Distance Punts. Y*rd« 35 iiHunbei'ka i>J Kltkn, Yarda m 10JNumber uf Fumblea 0

Dull, Tumbltti 0 1VttriU Lost, I'mtblUca S3 as

(IS)KucIb - Uurki, Huole. lackey, Gra*

»r. -Tackles — Sakin, ci'tpman.Guai-tte — Clisnyttvllu Stryktr,

WtmrUin, CaoarlUu.Outera — Howua.Backs — Brtmn, Kennedy. Kiiintkl,

Dana, t«ig«nwmtar. Ai’kmon. Meturhftn <*•)

Enda — HoweU. t-utuhevnt, M«jU* ntux.

Danfrcmand, Sandari*fthimark.

Quaidi — Lyima, V»rlokcU, Cuaklay. Centvra — K(i>h, DISarto. .Dai’ka — Gruiliewakv, Miller, p'Cort*

u«r, Quajrliirta, Lapp, £»)dar, Hyl*daM, Jim to , ttlitmk.v,

flcort by prriodi ‘Kryport 10 0 0 J —MMeluchan _ • T T 0—W

. .cmcMttVIU. _ ...........Ke>v«m; Kcnuady ll); Buffet,

lillnnkJ.Mrtuclirni ftrtckatt. J , MiUar.

<Juali*r)oHo. 'Point A Her Tuuchduwa

Kayporl: Kvnuodjr (ru#h), Ackeratt (placement)

Ualucheri! Zarlnaky UK (plao* wliil), ,

BOWLERS2 n d A n n u a l

LUCKY STRIKE CONTEST

A tJIM CROVER'S

Keyport SecraatiMA m erican Legion B idg .

81 W e it Front S t.

Thle S a t. a n d Sun. N ev . 7 -8 --------

$ 2 5 .0 0 le t PRIZE AND TROPHY

B ow lere S p o tted 7 S trikes 2 G am e*

L ait Y e a r 's W in n er

H a r r / D ougherty 235*213—4 6 8

S hore C onference |

•U adlagiA D |v U «

W L T H i.Long Branch 4 1 1 1.000Manasquan 1 1 I ,7MMiddletown, J 1 I •7MAsbury P ir K \ t 1 1 mPrsehold \ 1 1 1 .»>Neptune \ * 4 t . .000Red Bsnk A » J « .NOIKeyport I I 1.000Rumson 1 1 1.000Matawan i \ l 1 mLakewood i £ I .290Point Pleasant i « J UToms River i « smOcean Central 0 1got them out o f their light s p o f i s ihe fourth qu*rt£r optntd with * sparkling end-around plsy. The Keys fumbled the ball away at their own 40, but held and forced tho Purple Bulldogs (o kick. Then cam e their great march to lie In the waning'minute* with Sluiarz In the starring role.

Asslitant Cosch Tbsd Krensav- a g e w u charg» of the Key*, Hischarges have compiled a 2-1-1 M i i i ^ i p i ^ i ’belng *

- l i b e l —N E W A N D U S E D C A R S

M onm outh S treet, O p p o d te C arlto n T hea tre

Red ta lkShadyiide 7-4545 - 1-6000

QP/W»aA»ONL OPENS NOV. 7th A L L M A K E S O F G U N S

A M M U N I T I O N - B O O T S( m p l i t i U ie '

A U E N -A INSULATED UNDERWEAR

IAUCHHIV « HUNTING

LICENSE! IIIUBDCwipW* Um M Dm M

HUNTMa CLOTHU

M atawan Sporting Goods|M MAIN fTKEKT LO M4W ' MATAWAN

EnglishtownSporting Goods» MAIN STREET Olbw* MJ7I ENCILUHTOWN

liens Opsn Dally TU «iN P.ftL - Friday Til liN P.M.

/ \ o l n^CeVt

TEENERS LIKE TO BOWLAnd bowling htlpi grown-ups stay young, teal

oln Our Saturday Bsntam And Jlunler League*. Age I Tn U .lifted Instructors And CoschM Oa llsnd T* Teeth Aad C*e>

<luct The L tlgu es. SPECIAL JUNIOR RATES. '

Clem, bright, plestsnt. , .we'*# eresled Dm

kind of stmeipher* here that everybody tsjeysl

MATAWAN KEYPORI RECREATION

: ;,J |0w ell 6 4 1 8 0 !

Page 12

taQ 9 Twelv* THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, November 5,1959

C r o d d i c k F e t e d B y C o - W o r k e r s

His fellow employees i t Lavoie ■ Laboratories, Inc., Morganville«> _/4ectronlcB firm, recently feted Eu­

gene ~7. Croddlck, Route 79, Wlcka- tunk, purchasing agent tor ths

company, on his completion of 19 years service with the firm. He was the seventh employee to be hired when the company was or­ganized. There now ore 429 em­ployed by the firm,

-A check for his favorite charity w u presented Mr. Croddlck by his po-worker*.. Donald Barber, Free­hold, production manager of the company, acted as master of cere­monies. An address in honor of Mr. Croddlck snd the presentation of the check in behalf o f. the em ­

i ployees w ai made by Eugene J. Lavoie, Matawpn, > company exe­cutive. The dinner and dince was held at Buttonwood Manor, Mata­wan. There w ere 90 ta attendance.

Those attending, ln addition to Mr. and M ri. Croddick, Mr. and Mrs. B a iter and Mrs. and Mra. Eugene Lavoie, w ere Mr. and Mra. Stephen D . Lavoie, Mr. and Mra. Norman Robinson, Mr. and Mra.

, Charlea Higgins. Mr. and Mr*. \ P ty l PUmps. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Heller, Mr. and Mrs. J. P lana, Mr. and Mra. A. Greenwood, Mr. •nd Mrs. J. Pflueger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nagrosst, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gris­wold, Mr. and Mrs. William Ely, Doris Strother, Joyce Brewer, Pa-, trlcia Morey, Joan Robedee, Esther Selgel, Joan Boyle, Ruth Plzzl, George Beal, Leonard Engle, Dan­iel Hourahan, Harold Skay, Al Her- sog, Henry Bruno, Arthur Schaff, Peter Buckney. Edward Sutton, Kenneth Lockwood, Joseph Horn- tclc, James Jenien, Richard u u fe r .

T a l l y O f V o te s I n M a d is o n T o w n s h ip

* S t a r t C u b P a c k I n C h e e s e q u a k e

A Cub Pack I* in the process of being formed in the Cheesequake area, which will be sponsored by the Cheesequake Fire Co. women, who will serve a s den mother* or assist in any way, are requested to contact Bernard Michaell, '

The cubi will be^a new project for the fire company, which also sponsored Troop 47, Boy Scouts.

Troop 17; Boy Scouts, will hold a paper drive on Nov. 28 and ex­press appreciation to those who have mad$ previous drives suc-

. cessful. „The annual masquerade Hal­

low een d»iW w a i: held Saturday in Ihe Cheesequake F lie House. Mrs. Betty tyB riin .w as tho chltt* man. Prlpsr>Jfo5 ?So«tumes ■S'ew awarded 't o the' adult groiip?*fld children, D oof p rile i donated by Thomas Brflwn, manager of Sayre- Wood Ford, Route 9, were award­ed A. Nadin, Stwlh Amboy, and Joseph Soltli, Cheesequake.

A tricky tray social will be held Nov. 19 ln 'th e Cheesequake Fire House at I p.m., sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary s0f the fire com­pany. '

The Whited Brown P-TA ls hold­ing a cake M le today In (he achool, starting at 3 p m , .

William Prltz and daughter, Elaine, Cottrell's Rd., spent Satur­day In Eaiton, P a , where t h e y visited Mr*. Jiilea Frills and Mra. Mary Frltx. ' ' \ V

T o w n s h i p P l a n s(continued from page one) 1

regulating operation of boala In territorial water* ol the township will be slated (Or i public hearing at thst time.

Mayor M an reported that work has Just started on the construction ol a new building to. house a feder­a l post office it the new shopping centep, Cliffwood Ave. and Route J i^ T h e site of the new office ls adjacent to King's Drags.

H i r i n g , F i r i n g ,(continued from page one)

Same Personnel Mr. Kerr found that (his com­

' mittee constituted the personnel of the 1>uildlng and , ground* com-;

' mittee. He declared he had'meant no reflection on the member* ot this committee but that the naming

.. of a separate committee could have■ obtained better the information

sought.Mr, Pint declared that he had

. ,uipd his appolntlv* powers board prealdent as hs considered the best intereita of-the board re­

, qulred and h e rapped the meeting 4 o ' adjournment. Mr. Kordzinskl chided him lor ‘‘acting In a down- lih manner" ln appointing the building and grounds members In-

Districts8 Total1 2 1 4 5 8 7

Committee302 453 2521Chamberlain (R) 445 308 287 242 246 258

Tyrrell (P ) 414 333 255 238 227 284 289 524 2564O’Brien (D) 383 333 378 208 358 298 525 297 2774Messenger (D)Miller (I)

355 3M 358 2(7 347 278 558 298 289881 162 31 22 27 123 31 111 588

CoUector469 2S48----- Horst ( R ) ............... ------- 408 347. 263 264 232 257 303

Watson (D)Becker (write-in)

$ » 381 .378 IN 388 351 531 357 29821 1 4 1 7

College Bond411 2415Yes - 3S4 3*5 113 187 248 232 483

No 329 344 259 172 529 295 312 353 2293Amusements

Yes < 482 413 388 251 379 334 518 232 2985No 220 207 102 96 115 173 250 138 1301

Turnpike160 1488Yes ......212 221 161 134 132 175 29)

No 478 881 293 214 327 334 472 211 2718Sunday Sales

Ye* 381 371 247 211 P 7 U I 412 485 2871No 344 276 223 144 113 201 367 278 2062

■. Total Vote 5815

sale was to be held this year to bring all delinquents, Ufciudlng those of 1958, onto the list. He believed the gap between the per­centages of collections would be reduced materially thereby.

The local government commis­sioners wanted to know about pos­sible acquisition of Industry to share the load. Mr. DeMalo did not see much prospect as “dean' industry appeared to go else­where, notably to Holmdel Town­ship. Mr. DeMaio, in fact, found the prospect of this Industry In Holmdel would be to bring more houses Ihto the adjacent area of Matawan Townahlp. thus adding more children to the school rolls. Concerned Over Lack Of Zoning Mr. Havey and Joseph C. De­

Coster, another commissioner, were concerned about the lack of a lott­ing ordinance in Matawan Town­ship. Harold J. Dolan, achool board president, who-also Is vice chairman of the township planning board, assured them that the town­ship had a subdivision ordinance which restricted lot size* to 100- by-150-feet. Mr. Dolan said that a zoning ordinance for the town­ship was ln preparation and should be ready In about three month*. But Mr. DeCoater was disturbed that a developer legally could get maps oa file for hundreds or even thousands of new housing unit* In the meantime. Mr. Dolan strewed this would be combatted.

Mr. Skillman was fearful that the average home owner would have taxea of $500 per yoar If the bonding passed. Mr. Johnson dkl not think It was this bad. He estimated an average tax payment of about 1314 per house and aaid that tlie high school would add 140 per $1000 or about ISO onto the average house. Ho found that the approximate tax rate would have the borough going tip from 119.74 per <100 to 119.37 per 4100 and the township from (18.72 per

dlstiubedfurOiiif ■ by the deficit for the operation o f

the .water department In the mu­nicipal budget. Mr, Johnson believed this' would be corrected by the time the bonds were being marketed. Mr. Harvey atlll was skeptical about this and he also w as, concerned lest county? taxes should take a Jump along with school ta les. In connection with county taxea, Mr. Havey wanted to know about the progress with revaluations In the two municipal­ities tm which county taxes and state ichool tUd are based. ' He wa* told revaluation was "under foot” and that the percentage for the township was 16 and for the borough 14.08, making an average for . the district 13 per cent to true Yalue. : ■ •

stead of acting within the spirit of Mr. Kerr's request.

In the Janitorial upheaval direct­ly concerned, the board voted to dismiss Janitor Eugene Mathison os of Sunday, granting him one week's severance pay in lieu of notice.

Hire Two Janitors It then hired WilUam J. Schaller,

178 Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, in his place at 13400 for the school year, prorated from Sunday, on a 30-day trial .basis. Mrs. Bernice Geores, 651 Woodland Ave., Lau­rence Harbor, was hired as a Jani­tor in No. 9 School, Laurence Har­bor, at a salary of 11620 for the school year, prorated from Sunday,

An option which would have pro­vided the use of a tectum roof on the new high school building at (9000 additional cost was allowed to expire.

Fourteen bids were submitted for the nine bus routes. Contract* giv­en, with the route number, the area ierviced and the price lot the ftill school year, to be pro- trated from Nov. 1, are:

i Route*Rout* 1, Madison Park to Me­

morial and No, I Schools In Laur­ence Harbor. R. Helfrich ft Son, West Keansburg. $8100; Route 12-A, Clllfwood Beach and Laurence Har­bor area to Sayreville High School, R. Helfrich ft Son, $3600; Route 18, Madison Park to South Amboy's Hoffman High School, WUllam Bedle, Old Bridge. $3990: Route 4, Whale Creek, Morgan, to Memorial School, R. Helfrich & Son. *1700.

Route 94-A, Browntown general area to Sayre Woods South School No. 1, Clarence Houser, Old Bridge, 11806; Routf 16, Old Bridge to South River tylgh School, William Bedle. 11074; Route 8, Morrell and Redshaw Comers t o Voorhees School, Old Bridge area to Sayre Woods South School No. 1,. William Bedle, (3745; Routq 6, Willis School to M ft M Hall, both Old Bridge, WtlUam Bedle, *998. . -.-"A-,

The salary guide of the school *yitem was . amended . on unani^ mOus v o t e to jn elude, .two dayi;o{ personal leave- and,.three dayi» “ death-ln-the family leave for professional' employees pf the school system. ’’

To Meet With OtherBoarda It wa* voted to'. .contact: the

Boards of Education In Sayrevllle and Matawan to arrange a dis­cussion of the, future opening of the Madison Townahlp High School and a program for withdrawal of local students from those receiving high schools.

A special "Builder* Donation Trust Fund" account was estab­lished by resolution In the Farm­ers ft Merchanta National Bank of Matawan to hold monies beings do­nated to the board by housing de­velopers. ' ' ' . .> The Sayre Woods Branch o l too First National Bank of South Am­boy waa designated as the olfldal depository for another new account to be called the “Madison Town­ship Board of Education Capital Outlay Account." . ,

D e p a r t m e n t O f(continued from p ^ « one)

dlatrlct bond market and passed a disquieting comment that “If these bonds can be sold at all," a live per cent Interest rate probably will be exceeded. "

Mr. Sklllman w anted-to .know what the ’ board’s, bonding attor­neys, Hawkins, Delafleld & Wood, New York, had to say about the prospects for' floating the high: i school bond Issue. Mr. DeMalo. in; formed him (here had . been no comment from the bonding at­torneys.

Financial Aspects Financial aspects, of the board's

application drew comment: Laur­ence T, Havey, a commissioner, dwelt uport the borough's 94 per cent of taxes collected and the township's 81 per cent Iaat year. He wanted to know why the town­ship had such .a “miserable'' rate. When Mr: Johnson questioned tho uss of such strong wording, Mr. Havey reiterated “miserable/'

Mr. Johnson assured him a- tax

H o w M a rlb o ro T o w n s h ip V o te d

Committee

H alcim * <R)• Crine (DV

LsM UrafD

m

:ja r& ^ a r ;Collera Bond J J <

Amulenjent*’ - i i" * - ?

i N o ♦f’t,Turnpike.

n o * . / * a 1 Sunday m

' » ' 1

. District* J' Total

t t l 384 825881 333 ’ 888

* 181 t i l 452- 181 282 i 47). 131 81 2311 1 « 7 8 ' : -■ .227

• 528

848 388 . 8SS. 210 ' . 171 381

285 < 2>8‘ 188'; ' I p - 3*8

il 828 ' 174 '■ 998%, 271 249. • •'• . ; ’ ;,i', 324

Ig j 248 1.249 i

627474

V ill Need Mac* BwxfincThe local government board also

was upset by the fact more school bonding would have to be. under­taken in the course of the high school loan. Dr. N. L. Engelhardt Jr., New York, the board's advisor, cautioned that the present Mata­wan High School building would have to be converted to elenieptary school use as soon as the high school was opened and that' a new grammar school would have to be constructed In 1964.

But despite all the disturbing financial and tax problem* that the prospective bonding involved, the commissioners had to acknow­ledge there was Just no answer to the board members’ and Mr. De- Maio’s persisting reminder that “ the pupils are there and facilities for them must be provided." De­spite all the objections they had to raise, the commissioners com­mended the board member* for making an approach to try to solve one of the more trying ichool housing situation* In the entire state. . .

In conclusion, Mr. Johnson was directed to revile the board’s ap­plication because th<\ debt ststu i of the district had been changed in the interim. Mr. Johnson ac­knowledged the borough had in­troduced an ordinance to buy and renovate the old Farmers ft Merchants National Bank building for , {50,000. The commissioner* admitted thla was not a significant amount to affect seriously a $2,509,­000 building program, but for the record, the adjustment would have to be made In the net debt state­ment. -

The Matawan Journal Classified AdsFO R SA LE

L EG A L N O T IC E

L E G A L N O T IC E• . . J : 8-UB - . ■ '

* SHERIFF’S SALS SUPERIOR COURT OF

• . NSW JERSEY .' CHANCERY DIVISION

_ MONMOUTH COUNTY ' Docket. No, F-17U48

t J«m«i B, CUrk, Plaintiff vs: Robert A. Hicki *nd Geraldina A. Hickj, his Wife, Defendants « /

By virtue of « writ of execution id the above stated aoUon to trie dl* Meted, 1 ahall expoia for aale at pub* 11c yendut, at the CoUrt Hoiuo In the Borough ol Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 16th day of November. 1900, at 2 o'clock, P.M.- Prevailing Time.

All that certain tract or parcel land- *nd premlsea hereinafter par* Ucularly. described, situated, - lying and being in the Township of Marl­boro in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey:

Situated on the easterly side of . tbe Turnplk# leading from the village of Matawan to Freehold. •■ SPINNING at a atake, In the een. ter ot «*ld Turnpike and in the north* west corner of Alfred Cdttretl'a lot thence (1st) South 62 degrees East 6 chains, and B links along said Cot* trell s llnej thence North IS degrees 40 minutes East 2 chains and 60 links; thence North M degrees West 8 ch,aJtHLand ® Nnks to the center of said Turnpike: -thence South ID de* frees M minutes West 2 chains and W Unki along the center of eatd Tuntpike to the place of BEGINNING.

The foregoing premises are also more particularly described upon a survey made by. George J. Degarmo, £,ngi!lf5r * Surveyor, dated January 17, 1053. as.followsi .

BEGINNING « art Iron spik« in theRresent center line of state Highway

o. 4, leading from Freehold to laata* wan, aaid spike being also tha moat northwesterly corner '"bt a tract of land now owned by Mark J. Beilin and conUnulpg thence, according to

Mainetiti Meridian of January tt, North 25 degrees 32 mijiutci

W it •long the present centerline of **!? hifhway led feet to an iron spike; thence (2) south BS degrees 30 minutes East along the Una of Han* nah Lamberson fllf.67 feet to a con* Crete monument set ln an old fence Une; thence <3| South 29 degrees to 10 minutes West along the line of Jand-jiow owned by the* Convent of the Good Shepherd 1M.15 feet to a eooorete monumantt- thence m-North M degrees 30 minutea West along the line of lands now owned by John V. fanksa and Mark J. Bealln S21.68 feet

point or place of. BBC INNING. V Containing 1.07 icras,M. . ; ‘

Property located on Highway Norfl* Ith house from Xavole Lsboratofrin, tolnjr from Matawan to Freehold, Marlboro Township, Monmouth Coun­ty, New Jersey. . . - ./.The approximate amount'- of the 'judgment to be aatlsfled by ftsld sale is the sum of 11,001 together. wt(h tbo coats of this sale, . - «>. ■: . IRA E , .WOLCOTT,L il*! Sheriff,patsd: 8ept. 1B,>i!690« i . ^ >Louis E. Saunders. Atty.U% W v 992.20

7-172 .SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION

MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. J 227^59 .

Barry Feinman. Plaintiff vs: Alice Dixon and James Dixon Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me <U> rected, 1 shall expose for sale at pulp lie vendue, at the Court House ln the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday, the 16th dsy of November, 1099, at I o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. '

,AU the defendanta1 right, titlr and Interest, tf any. tn and to the follow* lng: a

All those lots, tracts or parcels of land being In the Township of Mata* wan, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. >

Being known and designated as lota No. 43, 42 and the Westerly U of No. 41 In Block B, aa shown on the map entitled "Map of Oak Shades, Meta* wan Township, Monmouth County* New Jersey, owned by George W. Cross, made by Richard Heuser, C,E„ August: 1014°, and amended map thereof, entitled “George W. Crosa made by Richard Heuser, C.E., In 1031. ;

Being part of same premlaes con* veyed to the ssld Louli L. Karkus and Amelia S. Karkus, his wife, by deed from Ernest L. Zlngerman. unmar* rled. dated October 22, 10M and re* corded in thfe Clerk's office of Mon* mouth County In Book 2430 at page 84. ‘

Property located on tha left hatid side of Lincoln Ave., Matawan. New

amount of ihe dgment to be satisfied by said sale

Is the sum of 91,000 together with, the coats of this sale.

IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff Dated Sept. 10, 1099 Daniel G. Gallop, Atty. V J12 8-4 933-39

ALUMINUM COMBINATION TILT WINDOWS

. All size* to giant 36 I 63* Genuine Alcoa AlunUmm

$9.95MFGR’S U ST REG. 117.93

Minimum 3 windows. Tnstallattoo and delivery optional.^ Prown'a, 47 Broad SL, Red Bank. SHadyslde 1-7500. wJUNEW and used pianos and organs.

Highway 39, Hazlet, COlfax 4­4077. •________________ wjtf

HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS

Aa Low A* $183.50 Cuts Through 16’* Tree In

I t Second* ' FREE DEMONSTRATION

Wm. J. Rainaud Dealer PArkway 1-3601

Wjtf

Aluminum Windows Venetian Blinds

Free Eittmate*S o Money Dqwa ,

Kail A. Frantz. COlfax 4-3403. __________________ wja

ALL MUSICAL instruments for rent or sa le at low price* al Tbe

Music Spot, 41 Broad St.,1 Key­port. Phone COlfax 4-599*. pri­vate lessons $2.50. Professional Teachen. __________________ wjtfUSED refrigerators, (49.93 and up.

Good condition. Pete'* Inc., COl­fax 4-2700 or KEaniburg (-1100. _________________ ■___________ wjtfGARAGE IS X 22, ready built,

delivered and set on y o u r foundation. >550 complete without overhead door. Daley A Petries, Inc., IS Hull Ave., Freehold. N. J. Phone FReehold S-2913. wjtf

USED TELEVISION SETS AND APPLIANCES

Large selection to chooM from v il l a g e TV, 23 Broad Street, Keyport • • * wjtl

GUARANTEED USED TIRES 34.93 and up.

QUALITY TIRE CO.' 3141 Hwy 33, Hazlet -

COlfax 4-1738 ........... * . . wjtf

HAMMOND organ. Excellent con- dltlon. LOwell 8-4122. wjtf.

NORGE hot air furnace to heat a ll room* or more, 273 gallon tank;

alao i lamp tables, I end table and 1 coffee table. Inquire S. Law- bertson, 33 Myrtle Ave., Keyport or call COlfax 4-3865. w|5

MONMOUTH COUNTV SURROGATE'S COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE­SENT CLAIMS AQAJN8T ESTATE

ESTATE OF MATTHEW FELDMAN, DECEASED ^Pursuant to the order ot EDWARD

C BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on th* application of the' undersigned, Vir­ginia ‘ E. Feldman, Sole Executrix of the eatate of .the aaid Matthew Feld* man, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the aaid Sole Executrix their clalma under oath within atx months from thla date.Dated: October 21st, 1989, '

Vtrglnla E. Feldman 21 Taylor Road. > Matawan, New Jersey

Messrs. Philo & Rothenberg, VS 28 West Front St., ~ !Keyport. N> J . •

Attorneyi ’}19 9Iff.38 - •• { ■

MONMOUTH COUNTY ^ SURROGATE’S COURT ;

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE* SENT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE

ESTATE OF .EDGAR RODGERS, decessed • • •

* Pursuant to the order of EDWARD C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned. Colonel Henry Washington. Administrator with Will annexed cf the eatate ot the eald Edgar Rodgers, deceased, notice la hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Ad< mtnlstrator with will annexed, their clalma under oath within alx months from this date. -,Dated: October 20th, 1059 .

Colonel Henry Washington Box 139, *CUffwood. N. J.

Norman J. Currie, Esq., •6 Eaat Front St., ." . N. J., • ■

Attorney .Keyport.

AtU J26 917.01

MONMOirm COUNTY COURT PROBATE DIVISION

. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY LANDS SnOULD NOT BE SOLD TO

PAY DEBTS . 7 In the Matter of the Estste

EDGAR RODGERS. •deceased^.

Upon reading and filing the com* plaint of Colonel Henry Washington, administrator cum testamento annexo, of the eatate of Edgar Rodgers:

It is on this 37th day o f October, 1030, ordered thal all persons inter* ested ln the real estate of the said Edgar Rodgers, described In the com* plaint filed herein, appear before this court on Friday the 8th day of Jan< uary 1060, at 10 'A.M. at the County Court House, Freehold. New Jersey, to show cause why ao much of the said real eatate ahouid not be aold as will be sufficient to pay the debts of the said Edgar nodgers.

And lt Is further ordered that this order be published tn thd Matawan Journal, Matawan,: N. J., newspaper, one of the newspapers of this state, once a week for four successive weeks prior, tp.the return day aforesaid.

. John C. Olordano Edward C. Broege Surrogate . :J26 92109 .

NOTICE OF HEARING

BLACK Hudson Seal fur coat, full length, * 1» 12 tq 14. >65; also

baby's crib, excellent condition, with mattress $15. Call PArkway.MWK..... . ,. ..., ; wJ5WEBCOR HI-FI portable tape re- -corder wltb records. Good con-

ditlon. Call COlfax 4-2820. wJ12

H E L P W A N T E DYOUNG women, 18 or over for

printingC&brdlnaHnn and InteOigeBce. **• sentiaL Apply Ballard Advertldng, i a First St.. Keyport wjtl

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORSDay Shift—1:15 a.m.-4:43 p jn .

S p.m. to 9 p.m. Mooday thru Thuraday. -

PERMANENT “'NIGHT SH IFT

i: 15 a.m. [to 13: IS p.m. Saturday*.BAYSHORE TOGS

Locust Street, Keyport COlfax 44988 1

wjtfPART TIME mechanic* to grease

and Inspect trucks. Appty Nappi Trucking, Morristown Road, ~~ swan. Call LOwell 8-2000. wjtfMALE — Insurance A gent Debit

work; 380 salary plus commis­sion.

JOHN HANCOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

PRospect M313 '__________ ;___________ w |!2

ELECTRIC STOVE G. E . 19 Inch, . like new ’$30, Call LOweU 6-4447.

■ ' •' wjS

CANNA LILIES (3 per bushel.Must be picked up. Call Mrs.

—. J . McNeill, Foole Ave. & Stone Road.. Raritan T otbsh lp. COlfax « 1 U s ’ , wjSRUGS, used, 9x12, 8x10, 110 and ' 115. Assortment other rug* and runners, American or Oriental, Maple chest*,, dressers; child’s chtfferobe and . crib*: Shore Furn­iture, Route 35, Laurence Harbor. ' ■’ ' '

.* ,[ SHOPPERS DEUGH T

VES MR. t t MRS. SHOPPER VOU WILL BB DELIGHTED

■' WHEN’ VOU SEE THE QUALITY AND COMPARE . PRICES .

AVAILABLE ON OUR - LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN

. WE ■ IN STA tL & SERVICE

jREPCO PRE PAK ; TUBELESS BOILERS

BASEBOARD RADIATION

HOT AND COLD WATER , WINTER AND SUMMER

60 MONTHS TO PAY

FR EE ESTIM ATESG IVE US A CALL AT

LO W ELL 6-4361

THE BARGAIN HOUSETENNENT RD.,

r MORGANVILLEJtf

REFRIGERATOR. C a l l LOwell 64909. . (5

R e a l E a ta te F o r S ale .UNIoSl iiEACH, lo Jots, business

or residence property from Stone Road thru to Bank Street; also large garage can be used for busi­ness approjtlmately 80 feet long with large 6 room apartm ent' in rear o f building. Call COlfax 4-1282. WJ12100 X 200 p lo t near Matawan,

beautiful woodland. Excellent lo­cation. . ...........Notice Is hereby zlven that applica­

tion haa been mad. by Gotti A Strother, Inc., for approval of a pro*pojed lubdlvtilon ijtu it. In - Uw Freneau section of the'Borough./to be known a . Mount Pleasant Manor.A map of-.ald aub-djvlslon tiaa'becn flled with the Dorcugh Clerk tor publle Impecllon. - . . .‘.A hearing - on thla application will ba held by Ihe ^tannine Board on November 11 I5J#. B 00 P M. at Bor- nush Hall. Main sireet, Malayan.New Jeney . All parlies in Inlerf

h" a ; Van' Clear. SecreUrr'. I <>• “«<» »"r purpjW ^W rtlev .. , Malawan Borough Box M In care o f thla newiqnper.

Planning Board.,. . 1 j < — ~ |j1> U.eo - ' I ■ wl’

JOHN J: MAYER AGENCY1 HWY 34

MATAWAN. N. J. . LOweU 6-4637

— — m -L . _ _ _ _ _O R S A L E O R R E N T

KliVPOhT dayllglit'building; e ta

COUNTER G IRLPart time evenlnga, steady work. Call LOweU 64880.

Wj5PERSONABLE girl afteraoona and

evening*, over J l, Steady work, experience not necessary. Call LOweU 8-3880. w jl

3 LADIES NEEDED Christmas cash can be your*. Earn while you learn. Pleasant dignified work. For Interview caU SH 1-1327.

H

Buatne*» O p p o rtu n it ie *SERVICE STATION for lease In

Keansburg; ‘2 modern bays, low rent • low Investment. The chance to become independent for the right man. Call FAn wood 2-4400 days, evenings FAnwood £8343. w!5

SER V IC ESEx p e r i e n c e d policy writer win

type policies at home; also typ­ing. CsU COlfax 4-5634. wJ5

PARKER Boarding Home for aged men .and women; 24 hour super­

vision; Individual diet*. Licensed by State o f New Jeresey. Reason­able' tate*. 1^ mile* aouth of Matawan ligh t Highway 34; oppo­site White Gate Inn. CaU LOwell 8-0011. ,________ ■__________ Jtf

ATTENTION M OTHERS.

Private day nursery has opening foronem pM 9hlld. Fenced ln play yahLr. Motherly care; have refer­ences. Call LOwell 6-5090. JUART’S driving school, located In

South River. WUI com* <$ yout home. Call C lifford 4-7481. w24

B IK E HOSPITALBikes repaired, sold, traded. Over 50 bicycles ln stock, priced from 312 to $25, - Inquire 7 Hilltop Ave., Cliffwood or call LOweU 8-0593.

; 15

, I f you need printing of any kind, we are here to *erve you. Our quick aervlce and reasonable price* will please you. ■

H O U SE S FO R SA LE$1800 to $2500, delivered to your lo t

Bungalow*. 4 room* and bath. Houses located la Manalapaa, N. J. off Highway 33. Daley A Petrie*. Housem oven, Inc., 88 Hull Ave­nue, Freehold, N. J. Call FReehold 8-2111 w)tf

MATAWAN — new attractive Cape Cod. Three blocks from achool.

Located on nicely landscaped 50 x 101 f t plot, In quiet neighborhood. Full dry basement, expansion attic, baseboard radiation heat; $11,300. WiU supply 2 extra bedrooms in expansion attic for aa additional $700. LOweU 6-1250._________ w jtfMATAWAN, widow must seU 6%

room semi-bungalow; enclosed porch, bath, oil hot water h eat City water, full basement Needs some attention, excellent residential neighborhood, only $9800.

JOHN J. MAYER AGENCV HWY 34 >

MATAWAN, N. J.. LOwell 84637

.,___________________________wJ5

KEYPORT house, 3 bedrooms, dining room, fireplace, basement

and garage. $500 down. Priced $13,000. Sterling McCann Real Estate, 253 Broad St., Keyport CaU COlfax 4-1378. ■ J5

ife fP O R T , 4 rooms and bath steam h ea t basement, acreened

porch." $10,500. Sterling McCann, Real Eatate, 253 Broad SL, Key- port. COlfax 4-1376, J5

A U T O S FO R SA LEt t o White Bulek Invlcta; 4 door

hard top, aU power equipment One owner, low mUeage. Call COl­fax 4-3333, 9 a.m. to t p.m., Mon­day through Saturday* wjtf 1959 FORD Fairlane, 2 door, fully

equipped, excellent condition. Call LOwell 8-4447, wJ51958 CHEVROLET convertible. 8

cylinder, black, 1 owner, good condition. $1900. C a l l COlfax 4-3894, ' wJ5

1953 PLYMOUTHExcellent condition, 0 cylinder, Cambridge Model, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, new tires, 1 owner car. Passed state inspection. Com­pletely winterized, dependable and economical. Nice riding car, ideal family 2nd car. Must sell quickly due to illness. Pay off loan bal­ance $293. Call Hlllcrest 2-4358.

wJ5

Situation WantedWiuL wash and iron all types ol

curtains; also stretch curtains In m> own bome. Prompt service. Call PArkway 1-3595. wjtlWILL care for children of working “ mothers or elderly person, have nursing experience; day or night CalT Mi's. Caden, COlfax 4-2284.'

wJ5WILL CARE for infant or children

In my own home. CaU LOwell . . ,W)5

TYPING, jiart ’ time In' town of Matawsn. $ U 0 per hour. E.S.H.

LOwell 6-3148. ;: - J5«

IN ST R U C TIO NACCORDION INSTRUCTION

Intermediate, International, Mod­em and Classical Courses Taught Beginners and advanced students. N a accordion to buy. Instructions at your home. CaU Hank Ploskon, CLifford 4-0654. wj5*

FO R R EN TPLEASANT furnished room in Key­

port; near schools, bus line, rail­road station. Write Box A in care ot this newspaper. wjtf

NICELY furnished room; double or single. Reasonable. 123 Firat

St., Keyport COlfax 4-96811. wjtf

FURNISHED room, on bus line, near 8 Corners, Keyport. Avail­

able November 8th. Call COlfax 4-0178. wJ5

THREE spacious rooms and bath;situated in excellent location of

Matawaa Borough. Heat, hot water and electricity supplied. Adults only. $85 per month.' Call LOweU 8-4637. wJ5

FURNISHED apartment 2 or 1 rooms. Adult* preferred.- In­

quire 205 Main Street, Keyport.

COTTAGE. Inquire In per»on Jo­seph Stenger, Highway 34, Mat­

awan, 1 mile south of Ught wJ5

THREE r o o m apartment, un­furnished. All utilities, adult*

only. Phone COlfax 4-1909. .wjtf

APARTMENT 3 room* and bath, unfurnished, newly decorated,

heat, water and electric range suppUed. $80 per month. Callevenings LOweU 6-2211. wji*

APARTMENT: furnished, 3 U rge rooms and bath. Heat and hot

water euppUed. Adults only. Phone COlfax. 4-0014 any evening after 8 P.M. wj5

FURNISHED 3 room cabin; Perry St., Keyport, near Architectural

Tiling Company. $7 per week; rear of John Tice. CaU COUax 4-4903,

w jl

HEATED/partment, 3 room* and bath, private entrance. 'Business

couple preferred, 8 minutes from stores, trains and fxis. Call KE&ns- burg 6-0912. wjJ

APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath, heat and bot water supplied.

Call COlfax 44258. , wJ5

FURNISHED ROOMS, modem, newly decorated $10 per week;

also 2 furnished rooms, klchen and bedroom. Convenient bus con­nections. CaU COlfax 4-4142. wJ5

LARGE furnished room, newly decorated; near trains and busfs,

private entrance. Inquire 172 Main St., Keyport or call COlfax 4-1547.

5 ROOM HOUSECozy bungalow type all - year round, nice big yard, driveway, attic and sunporch. Hot water, g a i heat, all faclUtles. Near Khool*, stores and buses; Ideal for family. $79 per month. Inquire 4i Maple Ave., near Carr Ave., Keansburg, 1st floor, Mr. Donot, Superintend ;d«^t 1 ........' .......... "/J3APARTMENT, 2 very large room*

unfurnished;; all utilities supplied. Business 'couple preferred, CaU LOwell 8-3581. , ■ ,J3

W A N T E D T O BUYTURN your old scrap Into extra

cash. We buy icrap furnaces, boilers, radiators, tubs, sink*, stoves, brass, copper, aluminum etc; also plant dism antling. Prompt pick up. Call COlfax 4-0244.

^ ~ wJ5

STOCK of Farmer* & Merchants Bank. Bid $47.00. Call C .pltal

2-4000. - - Jtf

« y 8 6 8 9 8 W 1 6 3 6 l 6 W 1 8 6 9 1 6 H W 8 » 9 1 6 $ 6 l 8 I H 8 W l W 8 8 6 l l 8 8 8 6 1 M M 8 8 1 8 6 l 8 6 8 1i

B u s i N E S S S E R V I C E S j1 I I W I 8 8 1 8 8 8 I 6 8 H 1 8 3 M 1 8 « 8 1 8 8 6 8 8 1 3 1 6 8 8 8 8 $ 6 I 6 1 « 1 6 6 8 8 M 6 6 6 $ I 8 1 1 8 6 9 I 6 I 6 WI

A n t lq u o iOPPORTUNITY SHOP

ANTIQUES .We buy and seD Antique Furniture, Brl&a-brac, China, Glass, 0oUs. Jewelry, U. S. and Foreign stamps. The Matthews, US Broadway, Key­port. COlfax 4-1446. wjtl

C on trac to rsCARPENTER and building contrao

tor,-J. G. Metsger, Florence Ave., Keyport New homes, garages, all alterations and repairs. CaU COl­fax 4-4159. wjtfADDITIONS, alterations, garages, dormer* and Jobbing. Time, pay­ments to 5 years lt desired.

N EIL M. BAXTER CONSTRUCTION CO.

218 MIDDLE ROAD HAZLETCO 4-5148 .

_________ wj!9

U pholsteryT A k liV 'S O PbO I^m R Y fidOP AUTO seat cover*, furniture np- ' bolstered; Tanor a n d custom work. 33 Little Street. Matawan. Phone LOwell 6-3016. ■ wjtf

C e r a m ic T i l *

PAUL A . EGAN, JR .CERAMIC TILE SERVICE

158 Broad S t , Matawan LOWELL 64094

FREE ESTIMATES. ■ : w5

C lean in gRUGS-ft FURNITURE cleaned In ( your hom e.- No Odors, Dry*

Quickly. Established 20 years. Call CHarter 9-6348 Day or Evening.'.

._ ' - wJU

Now I* the time to advertise

those unused articles .for -sale. A

sm all ad In' the classified column

will turn them . Into Cash for you.'

T op Soil

_ TO PSO IL 'Top soD, OU dirt and road gravel. Dozer and backhoe service. Lateral Insinuations, excavating.

STROTHER & EC KEL138 LOWER . MAIN ST. '

’ ‘ „■ MATAWAN• LOWELL e-1993

GIBSON &3814 ____________________ wJ12

TOP SO ILBig Loads H14.00Top SoD, best .......... .'. 15.00Road Gravel, Mg loads . . . . 13.00Good F1U Dirt ......... 7X0Sand, Gravel, Blue Stone; drive­ways gravelled, bulldoiing, grad­ing, lots cleared. Excavate for Sep tics, Oil Tanks, etc.

BACKHOE SERVICE Laterals, Footings, Ditching, Pond,

Swimming Pools, etc.Free Estimates '

ECKEL’S TRUCKING LOweU 6-5707 Woolleytown Rd.

MorganvlUe, N. J. ■wJ28

TO PSO IL :TRAP ROCK, Driveway Gravel,

Blnestone Mason Sand ft Gravel, Cinder* fc FID Dirt, Trench Dig­ging ft Bulldozing. -

DIETRICH BROS INC.NEW BRUNS. AVE.

MATAWAN, a J . 'LO 6-3993 LO 8-2192" wJM

M o rtg a g e M o n eyMORTg a Ge Mo n e y

AVAILABLE G A — PJLA.

CONVENnONAL AND CONSTRUCTIONVAN'S AGENCY

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE t t l MAIN S T - UATAWAN

L O *E U .-< -U 8f• . n v u

B u lld o iin gEC K EL BROTHERS

TRUCKING ft EXCAVATING. Bull­dozing and thoyel load&r service. CeUan, leptlc tanks, fiU d ir t top BOS, to a d gravel, washed gravel and mason sand. We sp ed allw fn land clearing. LOweU 6-1843, Old Tennent Road, Box 64. Morgaa- ville. wJ24

M a in te n a n c e 'HOME R fi^ A lR i, addition*, .. ear­' pentry, cabinet making; painting, paper banging, masonry, glazing.

GENERAL SERVICES CO, y LOweU 64107 .

■ . ' Wjtf

T elevision ~ TV SERVlCt)

LO W ELL 6-1600TEN EYCK RONSON INC.

MATAWANw jtt

DON’S TV S E R V IC E ;,For fast efficient radio and te l* vision service call LOweU H M t -

wjtf

Slip C oversPINCUSHION

Custom made allp cover* and dra­peries. Free estlm stes glvea, choose fabrics tn year own bome. Can Dorothy Smlth/LOweD 6-1291

FloorsFLOORS laid, scraped, finished

and waxed; old floors a spedalty. AU types of.tfle floors laid, exclud­ing ceramlcL CaU WilUam Peter­son, CO 4 4 0 0 . . w p l .

C a rp e n te r J :A. JENSEN - CARPENTER ALTERATIONS -JR K PA JR S \ATTICS AND BASEMENTS' -

FINISHED . PORCHES REPAIRED

- 4 RavhM.Drive. M tU w aa V

■ . , ■. ■ . .WP■

Page 13

■ _ * i .‘-vinibrl'tThursday, November 5, 1?59

.ftU fillit it- • • . i- ■ THE M A TA W A N JO URN AL

A * P ’ s V A L U E S I N E V E R Y D E P A R T M E N T G U A R A N T E E Y O U . . .

i-V -

}

SUGAR GRANULATEDJack Frnt 5 * 47<

' • ' j r s s -

• t

f# ’

P i n e a p p l e J u i c e D ob's, U bby'i er M Mont* 3 l t t a r

S u n s w e e t P r u n e J u i c e v » • • ! i ? 4 1 €

G r a p e J u i c e A 1P brand— our flntrt qoiKty . ’ . S S 2 *

P u n c h i n e l l o F r u i t P u n c h « • 3 t T 8 9 *

M o t t ’ s A . M . o r P . M . , fruit Drink ' ’ 3 8 5 *

O v d l t i n e PW norC ttoioU f* ■

I n s t a n t C o f f e e M «xw*S H o au . 2 o l

. L i n l t L i q u i d S t a r c h * • • t f . 1 8 '

M a r t i n s o n ’ s C o f f e e . . • . ^ 8 0 *< n n B t CAMPBELL'S or HEINZ M lO >/2 « A q M

WHkMrf M n I t u t p i MuihroMl

C m i m CAM PBHi*S or HEINZ® O U p » V V W lM **t . * M M W

T o m a t o S a u c e H UNrs*rpaM O NTi $ '« £ 5 5 *

B a l b o O i l B W

M a z o l a O i l * * s*w». >*ung * p w 3 3 e

Spry - ■" . »W v*9it«ib»»iliort*nlnj’ ' •' >;s .•' ~ ^S t r a w b e r r y P r e s e r v e s AmPig* n ~ 2 r

P a s h D o g F o o d . . * . . * 3 H 4 6 *

W E H O M E S M M S L .

Qullty Bwf No Fat Added-TOP Of BOTTOM -Boneless

ROUND ROAST 791

’ W l ' ( i P S f e d R r - i W *^ it~ in vob~

C h e e r i o s

H a b i s c o P r e m i u m C r a c k e r s

K r a f t ’ s S p a g h e t t i D i n n e r «

T o m a t o J u i c e

S t a r - K i s t T u n a Ught meet diunb

pig .10ft • * . £ £ «

- II • «*»•

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to u 2 5 C /P*9 44 oH

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3 5 «

25c

2 £ 3 5 *

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CARNATION

WHITE HOUSI

12 “ * O A f r• , *k»HW4” '

, p»« 3 3 * :

6 h S T 8 9 *

8 “ 1 . 0 0

A u n t J e m i m a P a n c a k e F l o u r

l o g C a b i n S y r u p • . • •

D u n c a n H i n e s C a k e M i x e s ' .

E v a p o r a t e d M i l k

E v a p o r a t e d M i l k

H i - H o S u n s h i n e C r a c k e r s • • 1 1 w . pk*- 2 9 *

P i i l s b u r y F a r i n a • • > . . . - 1 T 2 9 4

D i a m o n d W a l n u t s . • •

F r e n c h ’ s I n s t a n t P o t a t o e s

F r u i t C o c k t a i l AAP br.ix)

H e l l m a n n Y M a y o n n a i s e

G u l d e n ’ s M u s t a r d «,■ .

C o l g a t e ’ s F a b .

D u z D e t e r g e n t

S c o t t o w e l s .

• pin* *■ • f ! T

• £ 4 5 5

O J t f -

3 ^ 1 . 0 0

hrgspkg. Forrt»f«mJy

wish Mxi dhhti

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giant pig.

& 4 I * :

> 3 * '£ ,“ 3 8 '*W| 7e pff UM y rQ e

g 'x n tQ « c pig. • ■

ISOlhMtro b 3 6 *

THI CIEAT ATIANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

S u p e r J ^ a r k e t s

l o 5 * AMERICA S DC PENO A e i C FOOD M| P CHAN7 19S<>

. » » > -Mm—.« . -. rlMI IMBTVI tfcra t* n r * tr , M u m h t 7 * - t a S ^ r M irfu ta r i y h Mwf J w i > , t o m l i M > k H « i < C»iwi | r.

“Sver-Mght” Qullty Mm* IMI M M

M tla H M l Cat

FRESH HAM 39:49 too*B n c n n M Y

<ltafH-IU(UH B«m Im« .......

T O P S I R L O I N R O A S T ‘ 8 9 ,•tarM M UfU" to w l o i

T O P R O U N D S T E A K ^ 8 9 *‘topr-McM* • ii l ll r ' : : • " ■

S O U P M E A T lONEUtl ^ 4 9 *n w M l l i M " Qaallty

C U B E D S T E A K S * 9 9 *Brtwi ’i l« m _ ~i

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F L A N K S T E A K S“ iM tH U lk t* R itlH y

G R O U N D B E E F"•ipwRllW" QmUIv U n Mn ■ .

V E A L R O A S T M n m ^ S *•fnHfJUiW’ W ily I .

S T E W I N G V E A L N M u t t G 3 £l« H H U |M 'ln w l : ^ ; ,

S U C E D P O R K R 0 U X 3 3 '

| & L ^ A M r l k N /

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F r t t h F r u l t t & V t g i t a b h t l

M tfn riim

B a n a n a s Y" ” 2 ^ 2 5 *FlwMi—Wild «r Plik t*HI«N

G r a p e f r u i t 5 & 3 9 cW M h n —T ln ii B r it* '

l e t t u c e J I S ; 3 5ii» i< ■■

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2 “ 29

A *P 's Dependable G rocery V a lu es!

11A & P ' t P r t m l u m Q u a l i t y C o f / M i f

E ig M ( r e i a c k “ - “ r l* , s 5*

IM Circle “ - “ ST 4 *l U V f t r 1 Vl9«reui and Wl*$y | Ib, M |

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TOMATOES 2-39.PINEAPPLE IUICEb2’-25< BABY FOOD JSA. IO-85< STRING BEANS lnt"2-29- TUNA FISH 2~63<SWEET PEAS .tfs . 4a-49<

JAM! PARKER FRUIT CAKEI ' / i lb .o ik * I l k . u k * l l k . u k *

1 . 4 9 2 , 8 9 3 * 9 8

m u w i r c u e ! £ 8 5 c I L 1 . 5 9

•f*All ^ T M i t o

K E T C H U P 2 ^ 3 3 *

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SaHadPaaiuts ^ •£» ' 45*

ICE CREAMetn rM O H r^|.L w al, _ 9 5 * | ^ . 6 9 e

C h olc* o f v ir io u i Haror*

Uq.M Dditftiit M mhFelt

ManStroaghaartDogFoaiMarcal Toilet Tluua ^

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W«rt)i*»r» lr«ii< Ck»n l»t» CmrtiOnlySthb I r a k M O n M k m ' ; r » *

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. Dairy P o v o r l f t f lA ir Bm i <— Rl«d l«* BlMMtl*

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k i iW m ' i l i » | | |Cottage Oheaie

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u m n r o o t s $ m , w m t r A N n m m a ii« f t a n — Mu. • Itak • M • n m * U * » t r j* .

■ - - " I B M P A •

NBVEtTARRIVAL ' ' -» a t a i r r w o o o ave., curirw ooo.

m . m AX f f lU O N ■■ TNK .

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Page 14

fog* Fourteen THE MATAWAN JOURNAL fliurfdoy, November 5, 1959

R o b e r t V a n W o r p R e t i r e s ; F o u n d e d J f a r y C a r t e r P a i n t F i r m I n M a t a w a n

Robert VanWorp ar.,. Tampa, F it., founder of Mary Carter Paint

fa c to r ie s , baa announced hla re- ■ tire ment as president ol tbe com­

pany. which operate? brinchej (a U states.

Succeeding him i t his son, Robert VanWorp jr., who for tbe p u t three years has been vice presi­dent of the paint manufacturing concern. Mr. VanWorp sr. will con­tinue his association with the com­pany in the capacity of advisor and conaultant to the board of di­rectors. '

A "sell-mad* man" who launch­ed U s paint business u years ego la a dlrt-floor garage at Matawan, Mr, VanWorp developed the com ­pany Into a multi-million dollar or-

T w » Maaufacturiog PlantsThe firm baa two principal manu­

facturing plants lo o te d at Mata­wan and Tampa, two additional planta now being comtemplated and more than 300 retail outlet factory branches extending from Massachusetts to Texas, - .

The idea ol giving a free can of paint to customers with every one purchased originated with tbe senior Mr. VanWorp, and it proved to be a successful satei formula.

By keeping overhead costs down and shipping d lrectl/ to retail, stores, the company attracted a volume of business which made the free paint offer possible, at a modest profit per unit sold.

Mr. VanWorp personally de­

veloped many o f the company’s specialized paint products and mer­chandising methods. He Installed modem laboratories in the manu­facturing plant at Matawafi and in the Tampa facilities, recently en ­larged to keep pace with production demands. "The incessant search for better products" became the Mary Carter company's slogan.

To E le c t P e s e u x

Malcolm W. Peseux, Raritan Township, has been nominated as the next president of the Monmouth County Firemen's Association. Other officers nominated are James Ellis, Union Beach, first vice presi­dent; J o h n Wadington, Haz- let, aecond vice president, and Oliver Kehs, Freehold, secretary- treasurer.

just pennies a day with an

W A TER H E A T E R: Get plenty of hat water for all your daily needs —'

' . ~— bath i'k itA en and-laund iy l A nd ^ t - i t a t a-bargain-price;-With your electric company’s special, low-cost water heating

-rate,-a^hole'day's supply heats for only pennies.' . And because an electric water heater ia fully insulated a ll ■ : around, the water stays hot until you uae it. There’s

A-iao,.expensive re-heating. Be sure of oceans of hot'water ' at a rock bottom cost. Get an electric water heater. .

W : f; 8 « « Y o u r -^"ar7 T~R*ddyKll6WaH Dttfir

L,t & Light

C h r i s t m a s C l u b A t A l l - T i m e H i g h

• The sharp rebound trpm tbe 1958 recessiin was emphasized again when Edward F . Dorset,president o! Christmas Chib, ■ corporation, released figures for the 1959 Ciub. The total accumula­tion this year is 11,405,900,000 which some 8000 banks and savings in­stitutions will distribute to over13.000.000 Christmas Club m em ­bers,

“Evidently the American people are aware that, economic^strangth is as vital as guns and m issiles because they are certainly taking ateps to ensure their individual fi­nancial security” said Mr. Dorset. ’‘It’s a significant' thing that so many Americans have carried thraagb a savings program whiqh they had faith enough to start In a recession year. :

''Of course, they will use part of it f ir Christmas but. they plan to Invest over 50 per cent of the total In long-term financial goals.”

Continues High Total The year 1959 marks the-eighth

successive year that the club ' “ bursements have exceeded, ajrfliton dollar«JU>d(the 1959 acptnriulatlon, follow fisp n etrend -eflhe past sev­eral years, Is about three per cent larger than ln 1958. The average check this year amounts to 1108 per member.

Two-hundred-and-five financial In­stitutions had d ub s In excess of11.000.000 each, New York le i the 50 states' with 2,(75,036 members and $384,719,888 in savings. Penn­sylvania was second with 1,659,240 members and savings of $189,388,­803. ■ i

T h i r d p lace, New Jersey h td 1,118,931 members whof s i V e d {148,113,573 and a recentvadditlon to the top four, California, showed 1,017,733 members and }141,942,251 ln savings.'

H o m e m a k e rs ' D a y To v

B e H e ld In C o lts N e ck

The Monmouth County Home Economics Extension Service Council a n d Homtf Agent, Mrs. Lorna K. White, invife the public to attend Ihe Monmouth County Fail Homemaker*’ Day, at t w Colts Neck Grange Hall, Thursday, Nov. 12, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Luncheon will be served by-the women, or the Grange with Mrj.- W illlim H. Hunt,, as chairman, at i nominal fee. l i

The program for the morning will have Henry M. Bemritter, of the Sherman William} Paint Store, Freehold, on .“ Keys to Good Deco­rating." Mrs.'Eihel T. Clayton, Jer­sey J^ower and Light Company, will demonstrate ‘'Carefree -Cooklng.” i.Tlw: afternoon‘ session* WlU have

MiSS' Ma>n^i>M6frls from Fiber-' glas Fabric Center, New York, on "JVhat Are We Doing With Glass." Dr. Robert . E. Pike, Monmouth' College, Long Branch, will enter­tain on “Grave Humor.” ' •

Reservations should b e made' early at the Extension Service Of­fice, 20 Court St., Freehold, tele*' phone. Freehold 8-1940, extension 8.

R e v o c a t io n s R e p o rte d '/ ‘

F o r A r e a R e s id e n ts :

Seven bayshore area residents' lost driving privileges under the state's point system and spe^A revocation laws. Thirty-day speed­ing revocations were ordered fo r Clro J. Alflerl, 13, of 30 Parkview Dr. and John E. Kirby, 38, of It. Knollwood Rd., both of Hazlet; Le­roy Sheeran, South Concourse, Cliffwood, and George M. Conveiy.18. Blrchwood Ave., Keansburg. ■;

Licenses revoked under the pointsystem were Issued to ' Nicholas Chomko, 19, Route 18, Old Bridge: Harold Hunley,. 30, Texas Rd., Morganville and Thomas Vena jr.,19, East Concourse, Clilfwood- ■

WHEELING

P ro m o ted To P o st By V an A m eringen -H oeb ler

The appointment o f Georga H. Cadgene as director o f purchase* for tbe domestic operaUoos o f In­ternational Flavors k Fragrances, Inc., h a a been announced by Charlei P. Walker, w e s M e e t. Mr. Cadgene fills the position formerly held by Robert L. Stickney, who becomes assistant to the president in a staff capacity.

In making file announcement, Mr. Walker stated that the move is one of a number of organization changes resulting from the consoli­dation of the vanAmeringen-Haeb- ler and the Polak i Schwarz op­erations in this country. .

Prior to joining the 1F4F organi­zation, Mr. Cadgene waa associated for a number of years with Trubek Laboratories. He Is Well known to the trade. He is a member of the. American Chemical Society and the CIBS organization, and has been active id the Essential Oil Assoda* tion. He graduated from Princeton in 1940 and later served two years in the U. S. Army.

p e re t ta B e n e fit

To A id H o s p ita l/

The first fund raising project of the proposed Bayshore Community Hospital will be the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "Ileanthe,’’ staged by the Ridge­wood Players. The general chair­man. Is Allan Whatley. Thomas Morford and Wijllam Ralph are co­chairmen of the program and Har­old Witzigman is In charge of tick­ets.

The operetta will be staged Nov. 21 at the Middletown High School. Curtain time It 8:40 p.m. '

W o m a n K i l l e d I n C r a s h W i t h R i g

Mrs, E sth^ E. Garrett. 52, of 15 Summit Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was killed Saturday when her car collided wtth a Raritan Township ambulance oa Route d at Middle­town Rd., Mid<i!etown Townffcip.

Five persons tn the ambulance ■were shaken up- None was report ed seriously hurt. The ambulance driver, Philip Hyland. 28, of N evida Dr., Hazlet, was charged with causing death by auto and with careless driving. He was leased in .faSOO bail after being treated for shock at Rivervlew Hospital.

Miss Audrey Horvath, 16, Locust Grove, Weat Keansburg, had suf­fered an appendix attack and was being taken to Monmouth Medical Center. .Her mother, Mrt. Flor- endeHorvath, also was in the am­bulance, but was not injured, Mon­mouth Medical Center said.

Admitted For OburvatlonMiss Horvath was admitted for

observation. Police aaid two other men from the Raritan Township First Aid and Rescue Squad of West Keansburg were treated at R ivervlew .,

Robert Tederson, Tallen Dr. Hazlet, had a cut chin, and cuts ol the arms and legs. ■ Fred Nemeth, Middle Rd., Hazlet, had possible fractured ribs.

Middletown Township Police said the ambulance was -go i ng south on Roate 35 and Mrs. Garrett driv­ing alone, was making a left turn Into Route 35 when th i accident occurred at 12:50 p.m.. Mr. Hyland is scheduled for a hearing today on the death-by-auto charge and a Nov. 12 hearing on the Careless driving count.

Wall to Wall CARPET

SEAC0AST FLOOR COVERING CO.V C O If a x 4 -3 3 3 3 ,

R o u te 3 5 a n d C la r k S t. K e y p o rt

S itm ro .r R a i< c U i n .d n ow r . o . l r . F R E E ■ torus* .

make your home more beautiful

f pda. itta frea Atfcinr Nrit afoftNUOXtUMllKtoM. - ; .

S t u l t z ' S ;

F U E L K ID S

Bul act that hot water tbe EASY w a y . with our Fuel OB! For beMperfomlance— . at fajr price*—eaU as today.

*

S f-G v tH G l / tx v x f - a t i . , __ COlCA'i M crns sI hcv t<so<r\ 4 0 2 0 0 ' i 9 o g - i 4 5 9 "

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Five bayshore employees o l the Titanium Division of the Hatieaal Lead Co., Sayreville, received serv­ice button awards last month for completion of 18-and-five-yeais-of- servtee with the industry's manu- terturfeg jjSBfe ...........

Ten-year service button weat t t James Stout, 200 Loriliard Ave., Unioa Beach; Charles Hockenbary, 34 Middlesex St., MaUwan; Rob­ert Preston, 12 Monroe St., Key­port;; Edward Hogan, 71 Franklin S t, Keansburg. A five-y£ar award went to Theodore Scott. 28 Burn­ham R d , Old Bridge. ............

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WE-ARE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ' .

- ; (AUimuihthU ii addruttd toChmdtt ownerijwtd.l* Olad to hittM Vou read ft tto tnaUtr uhat niah vim , : now pirn <ir plan to buv. lt vitgU mil bt atmurttting and tijnifitxmi to mm at lo tto GhmtM otonir. ) '

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TO T H E M O R E T H A N 1 6 M H JiiO N P E O P L E W H O O W N C H E V R O LE T S . '

T h t f in t and Ou laUit— the 1 B i t and th i 19S0 C hm olel. T h tp r o g r tu r tp r m ifa d h e r t i t Ou r tn U o / confirt^ m n ; efforlt to make your new Chevrolet alicagi vior* beautiful, m r e w t fu l and more taltiable in eterr raped .

e lon i t .owners In th e autom otive world.

W e hope you 're proud of t h a t I t m ust give you great satisfaction to know th a t your judgm ent in choosing Chevrolet has been conflrmed b y so ~ m any o ther people.

W e know th a t we can hold your preferenca and your lbyalty only by m eeting ou r responsibilities to you

■ fully and completely from th e d a y ' you buy y o u r Chevrolet to ’ th e d a y 1 you trad e l t in.. And so we’d like to ta lk w ith you abou t our respond- billtles a s we aeft them, and w hat

. we are' doing to m eet them .O ur first responsibility, we thlnk,

ia d e a r : To design and buud products ' th a t satisfy your needs and your

w ants to th e highest possible degree.' T o th a t sn d , we have done these

u s for 1960: .i a d t the. 1960 Chevrolet more eco^

nomuaJ, niomier. more quiet and com­fortable, eatier to handle and maneuver.

■ Introduced the compact and revolu­tionary Corvair. Produced a new line o f Chevrolet tru c li with unprecedented advances in efficiency, cargo handling, driver comfort and ability to get a job. done. . ,

B u t i t is n 't enough to design and build the kinds of products you w ant.

T hey m ust be bu ilt right. Solidly. Carefully; - ■ - > ,

L e t us assure you: of th is : Cher- rotet’s fitis reputation, os' d solid, well- built, dependable product i t being ta ft- guarded by morecheda and inepectiom

proved ten ia tquipmeni and teek- niquei. Maintain Uii industrtft mosicomplete parte varehouee ty tlem . ■:.....

Finally , neither Chevrolet nor your ’ C hevrolet dealer has any- intention

of forgetting you after von buy. T a help keep you happy w ith your C h er- rolet, .we have established a depart*

1 tests; than" ever before.Along w ith your Chevrolet dealer,

we. w an t you to have available th e finest and m ost complete service facilities. H u t is why w a: Conduct training tchooU f o r ,Chevrolet dealer

'. nethanict. S tudy and recommend im -

m ent new to us, and so far as wa know, new to the automobile indus­try . This is the Chevrolet Department o f Owner Relatione, vho te only job i t the coordination o f Chevrolet and Chet- rolet deaUr actir itin to that you enjoy ulniott u ik fa c tio n during your entire period o f om ierihip. Through th is

' d e p a r tm e n t , a n d th ro u g h alt t h * ■ o th e r-ex trao rd in ary steps we a n tak ing , Chevrolet and your Chev­ro le t dealer hope to keep you a happy m em ber o f th e Chevrolet owner family. • •• . . ,

f .

A - S p e c ia l M e ssa g e f r o m C h e v ro k t a n d Y a w L o c a l A u th o r iz e d C hevrolet D e a le r ' •

JO H N S O N - G IB B M O T O R C O .I tQ M A IN S IR E E l M A 1 A W A N ' lO w d l i - M M O

Page 15

Thursday, November S, 1959 thI M ta w a n JOURNAL Pagefcftetn

“ N e w L o o k ” A t M a r l b o r o H o s p i t a l I n F i g h t T o H e l p M e n t a l I l l n e s s

Mental illness continues to be the1number one public health problem,but- fortunately for those who are among the newly admitted patients of mental hospitals, a “aew look”

“ InHtreatiBeal is evident Resulting irom tbe convergence of many pressures^ tbe spotlight of public and professional concern has bees increasingly beamed on the prob­lem of mental illness' and its treat* meot.

Tbe ‘facilitation of international conununkatioa, through exchange programs, international confer* ences. and the generally free shar­ing of scientific and practical ma* terials has enabled a pooling o f ideas from which all are gaining.

This has been particularly true in tbe Reid of mental health, aided b f the World Health Organization Program s and ideas from other countries are being studied and adopted Aere, along with the devel­opment of ideas within'the states as a result of Increased concern for and understanding of the needs of the mentally ill.

'‘New Laak" « t Marlhor*Marlboro State Hospital, the lo­

cal mental hospital, reflects this -"New Look" in Us program too. In recent interviews with Dr. J . Berkeley Gordon, the medical di­rector, quite a number of new de­velopments were described. Chief among these, is the "total push*' treatment progr»n) which begins within 24 to 48 hours of admission.

* 1 This Includes physical and psy­chiatric examinations, medical and psychotherapeutic treatment, as well as group discussion sessions twice weekly which help orient patients to the hospital program. The only patients who are not started on immediate treatment are those for whomtip "treatment permit”. hAs been signed by (he responsible relatives.\ As.sop4 as feasible, patients are transferred from (he admlsslbn service to intensive therapy wards for continuation of treatment Some patients go to ‘‘improved w ards/1 some to "chronic wards," depending on the nature and needs ot their illnesses, but most wards m>w are “open"’ with the patieot

# Having the freedom of the grounds. This thifipatleot access to

all of the "therapeutic” services, which include, in addition to in­dividual and group psychotherapy, occupational therapy, use of the library, music aod garden therapy, as well as psychodrama.

Move Through Hospital Every effort is made to move

patients through the hospital pro­gram as quickly and as successful­ly as possible. Many patients now are being returned to their homes within three to six months of ad­mission, which has the advantage of preventing the family break* ups which so often in the past ac­companied long hospitalizations.

Naturally this is not possible In all cases, b u t with co-operation from families, with a stepped-up treatment program, and with the addition, on Sept. 1, 1959, of an out-patient department, making continued help available, the chan­ces for any individual are improv­ed immeasurably. ,

As ever, the problems of person­nel continue. An “open ward” program places greater emphasis on well-trained, conscientious and numerically sufficient personnel in all the disciplines necessary to the ninning of a meqUl hospital. This will be tl\e subject of a subsequent article, but it is encouraging to note that in spite of handicaps, six men's buildings and five women's buildings at Marlboro Hospital now are ''open." It Is most eflcourag ing to note that there has been no increase In “escapes," and when escape* do occur, it i f from closed rather than “ open*^/wards. Itappears the patltett ' appreciate tbeir hospital iree^om. :

S u e s 'B u t 'C o m p a n y

Injuries and property daiqage suffered by Stanley Wisniewski, 839 Summerfield Rd., Laurence Harbor, are the subject of an 111,000 Middlesex County Court auit against Marathon B ui Line,, Inc., South A m b o y , T h e plaintiff says a vehicle 6( tlie corporation •truck hit car on Route 33, Madl son Township, !’■ ................... . ......

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Jafte H a rris Farley G rsager aad J a m B i t m in _ "Th® Warm PcalnaaW a t the HeW* H i j m TW atre i a Hair T n k

tlavoe, Lark*, WI A® A-OamenA- Jolla H arr is Jb m .Farley Granger and an out­standing qast o ffer an evening o f delightful entertainment ia Joe Masteroff's comedy, “Tha Wjirm Peninsula* a t tha H elea H ayes Theatre.

Miami Beach U tha seeM a f **The Warm Peninsula”, and the storr concerns the experi­ences there e f Roth Arnold; a ahy. roman tie Mihrankee g ir l

her lata tw enties who sud­denly finds herself involved ia th e lives o f a gay and hixarro 1 group o f people.

In Rutfc Arnold* Julie Harris, has .one o f tha m ost endearing roles o f bar brilliant career*— • role that goes down ia mem* ory with fcer performances ia

_ —.—. _ _ - ~— — _ __ T a jia Member ot Tbo W addinar

uvd on taUvhrioa f n “ li t t le Moon of Alban-. Jon* Havoe is brilliant aa a form er runner- ap f a r t h a i t i w i o f Miaa America, and Fartey G ranter, en* of Hollywood'* most pop. u la r stars, eomes into hia own ia the legitimate t h u tra aa en attractive gigolo. O ther, in tha Caat who contribute t a tha c o n a ' l r and aieiU m aat a ra Ruth White, L arry M agnus. Laurence Haddon end Thomas Euialftgar.

P crto rm ueM e t “Tha W arn fanlaauia" m n nijrhtbr a z c .p t tm d a y a t1 :M , MaHnaea ara ea Wednesday a t BiOO aad oa Saturday a t S:M.

T elephone H our To S a lu te V e it D ay

The N. J. Bell Telephone Hour Will saluteVeteVaoa p ay with in­spiring aoaga Of America', fighting men, inclvdUig the compositions of Ilylng Berlin, over NBC-TV tomor- fow. from t:3{ to 8:30 p.m. Bur-

j e s s Meredith will b e to i l and nar­rator. .

John Raltt, Jaye p , Morgan, Johnny Desmond, the Four Lada, and the V. S. CoaatjGuard Academy O u ir M lt (IBg. Thtee will be two ballet treatments. o f war aoaga. The first.'danced In the classical tradition by Allegra Kent aad Jac­ques d'Ambolie, w ill portray the Civil War period; the second, danc­ed In modern mood by Talna E li and Gene Nelson, will ahow the re­turn from World War II, Mr. Nel­son has created the choreography for both ballets.' .

Appearing as piano soloist on the program wl|l be the 14-year-old pro- dlgy, Loring Hollander. The N. J, B ell. Telephone Orchestra will; be d ir k e d by Donald Voorheea.

New jersey supplied approxi­m ately 30,000,000 board feet o f high grade, oak annually for shipbuilding during World War II, Oal^ was u sed in Ihe hulls pf the large lugs built iat several New Jersey thip-, yards.— - - >

AFL-CIO E ndorses N ew C h ris tm as S eal D rive

The Americas F r ten tto a ’ pf l a ­bor and Congreas of Induitrfal Organizations again h u endoned the Christmas seal Campaign, it wsa announced by Mrs. E, W. Clucas, president ol the New Jer­aey Tuberculosis and Health As­sociation, ,

The endorsement came in the form o f a letter from George MeanyK AFL-CIO president, Mat to O r,.H r McLeod Riggins, presi­dent of the National Tuberouloita A ssociation Mr. Meany tald that the^'battlo’ against tuberculosis l l not entirely won. Constant vigilance m iu t.b e maintained against a new spread of tlie disease, and cqn- tlulng research la required to de­v ise an adequate. vaccine to pre­vent It.” ■

The Chrislmss atal campaign la a onee-a-yesr effort made by tu­berculosis associations throughout the saiioh to talse funds for. the fight against TB, .This year the campaign will,begin Nov. H. th e money obtalae4 w fl|botpto a powerrtaM^ a i y i ^ a h a 'pMpilrwlthA^^tBrrB,. .nd provide rehsbilitatWB servicea^/or TB patients. :.tv " I.

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Monmouth County's public school enrollment hit a record high of (3,739 pupils in the f in t month of the 195SJSO school year, figure, compiled by Earl B. Garrison, couuty superintendent ol schools, reveal. The new enrollment figure is aa increase of 3992 over the total lor the 19S8-S9 school year. Totals were compiled ae of Sept. W of each school year.

Middletown Town&hip, the coun­ty ’s largest municipality, leads in pupil registration with 8025, a boost of 786 over last year’s figure. Long Branch follows with 3427 pupils, a slight increase. Next in line are Neptune Township with 4189 stu­dents; Asbuiy Paric with 3838, and Matawan Township with 2848.

Large Increases in enrollment are shown in Wall Township with (02 more pupils, Raritan Township with 456, and Neptune Township with 421. The Wall Township increase js primarily because of opening of a new high achool there. Many .township students who formerly at­tended Manasquan High School are attending the new aChool thia year. The iwitch in schools cauaed t drop of 277 in the Manasquan enroll­ment. ' . °

Cemparatlv* Flgarea 'Here are comparative enroll­

ment figures for IH M t and the current school yea n 'Scheel District > IN I MSIAsbury Paric ' 3M3 S8MAtlantic Highlands Atlantic Townahip Avon

Ooeanpoit Ocean Township Raritan Township Red BankRooseveltRumsuoRumsoo-Falr Hsvea

Regional Sea BrightS ca-Q iit—r----------------Shrewsbury ' Shrewsbury Township Spring Lake Spring Lake Helghta Union Beach Upper Freehold Twp. Wall Township . West Long Branch

4 » 481' 1952 2 m

U2S 2383 2763 2787

144 IM62€ 389

555 603 110 10«

20— 21578 575

1411 1543 257 263» 372

1098 1188 1178 1219 1793 2295 781- 842

Total St,747 <3,739

. Tbe population of the entire na. tion haa increased by about l t per cent since the ISM Cenaui, while New Jersey's population baa grown 11.7 per c e n t

A r t W e e k S h o w A t M i d d l e t o w n

Through the interest ol Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Lavoie, Matswan. bayshore area residents may view a collection o f the etchings - o f Major Gen. J. O. Mauhorgne.-Ultle Silver artist, U.S. Army retired, at the Art Week show in Middletown, Nov. 12 to 13.

Gen. Msuborgne is known for por­traits, landscapes and other of tlie painting mediums but will be pre­sented for the exquisite workman­ship as an etcher.

Mr. Lavoie, who recently return­ed from a hunting trip tn South Amertca. atso ti tendtag a piece of sculpture by a Matta Orosao craftsman. Tha native sculptor with ingenuous grata hai created a piece that ia equally enjoyable

from i l l tides. Grace apd Suppli­cation a r e abown expressively. Strength tnd dignity are upper­most qualitUa of the back view.

Art From Tbe lalaada - Mr. and Mrs. Joaiah Hewitt. Te-

centiy returned from a trip m “ Hawaii, have loaneci a s mall butlovely Hawaiian piece for the area observance art exhibition.. A l s o shown smile blocks pt native wood and sculptors tools which will- add interest to this section ol the art show.

The program ia sponsored by the Middletown Township Rccre- ation Commission. Exhibit hours are: Nov. 11, 3 to 5 p.m. and 1 to S pjn.; Nov. I3 gnd i4< J to S p.m. and Nov. 15, 3 to t p j» .

New Jeraey haa one of tha high­est avtrage per family net buying Incomna la the nation at 10781, ■

Belmar ,Bradley BeachBrittleDealEatontown Pair Havtn Farmlngdale FreeholdFreehold Regional Freehold Townahlp Highlands Holmdel Township Howell Township Keanaburg Keyport Little Stiver Long Branch Manaltpan Townahlp Manasquan Marlboro Townahlp Matawan Township Middletown Townahlp Millstone Townahlp Monmouth Beach , Neptune City Neptune Townahlp

mM17172#H790]294

1(28 1821 1099 l t l l171

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1105 1911 in 885

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Page 16

Pag* Sixteen

C o m m it t e e P l a n s S c o u t C e l e b r a t i o n

Monmouth Council, Boy Scouti of America, today announced a 17-

Jubilee Anniversary Com­mittee to plan (or the celebration o< W yta rt ot Scouting la America next year.

Hie committee, named by the Executive Board o f Monmouth Council, will plan for the 12-month celebration starting on Jan. I, IMS. District rallies, spring jubilee camps, cub scout Jubilees, religious observances, national jamborees, cam poree*, Vut-of-door* S c o u t sliows. Explorer field days. Eagle Scout recognltSoa and reunion events, banquets, ■ and birthday luncheons are among some of the plans already being considered.

lt also was announced that the Soouts would aid ln the national election of 1960 in a “Get-Out-The- Vote" program which will include door-knob hanger voting reminders similar To~t|ie- planS Ur previous presidential 'elections.

Stamp To Be Issued A special 50th Anniversary Scout­

ing stamp la to be Issued on Feb. S, 1960, Boy Scout Founders Day.

Walter R eade Jr., Middletown (continued In eighth column)

N a m e d A r e a R a d c h e m D ir e c t o r

- /jn ,THE MAT/^WAhjl ,JOURNAL Tfivr*d°y> Novembers, 1959

Arthur 8. VanBuskirk, Keyport, Moamouth County Coordinator for Radchem, left, congratulates WHliam J . Krlstjen, center, wbo w ai named director of Radchem operation* in the southern portion of the county. Looking on, at right, l» P . T. Long, Matawan, northern county Radchem director. .................................................... " .......... ......

Seventeen area residents Thurs­day received certificates marking their completion of a course for Radchem monitors. The course, which lasted several weeks, was

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sponsored by the Monmouth County Civil Defense and Disaster Control Organization and was given by P. T . Long, Matawan, northern county area director for Radchem.

William J. Krlstjen, Maple Ave., Runuon, was appointed director of Radchem operations for the south­ern area of Monmouth County by Arthur S. VanBusklrk, Keyport, Monmouth County Co-ordlnator for Radchem Operations. .

The arts comprises the Borough of Red Bank, the City o f Long Branch and adjoining boroughs and townships. Mr. Krlstjen at­tended and assisted in teaching the recently completed course for Rad­chem monitors.

Graduates Receive Certificate*A letter from Joseph C, Irwin,

Monmouth County Coordinator tor Civil Defense and Disaster Control, w ai given each m em b er, o f the graduation class. Each member also will receive later a certificate of attendance jssued by the De­fense Department of the State of New Jersey,

In addition to Mr. Kriatjen, oth­ers completing the course for Rad­chem monitors were Emil Ammon, Clifford Barker, Raymond Craw­ford, Thomas Francy, Carl Ger­lach, Mrs. Matilda Gerlach, Mra. Polly Hale, Franklyn Hunter, Bay- ir d T, Lamborh.Theodore A. Phel­an, Miss Constance Spinks, Anton Till, George' Webar, Mrs. Nellie Weber, William L. White arid James Froelich. . '

Nine northeastern New ‘Jersey counlies include only 30 per cent of the entire land area of the state ypt have approximately 73 per cent of'th e entire ’population residing tttthln their boundaries.'The etna- Ues sire Essex, Hudson, Bergen, Middlesex,. 'Monmouth, Morris, paisa ic, Somerset and Union,

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W h a le s A s h o r e A t K e a n s b u r g B e a c h

Four whales, part o f a large school swimming in Raritan Bay Sunday morning, were tricked by a turn in the tide and beached in shallow water in the Beacon Beach Section of Keansburg and furtheralong the bayfront in East Keans­burg.

Tbe mammals, pilot whales or blackfish, ranged in size from l i to 28 feet. A spokesman for the U.S. Coast Guard termed it “ very un­usual” to find whales in the bay, although it is common for mam­mals to wash ashore on ocean beaches.

Two whales were beached at the foot-of Beacon Blvd. and two cam e ashore in East Keansburg, part of Middletown Township. Police and municipal officials in the two com- munitles said they could recall no other Incident involving whales ln this century.

Ons Whale ShotThree of the mammals died on Uie

beach and the fourth was shot a s a safety precaution by Keansburg Patrolman Frank Peters when chil­dren began to hack one of the whales into pieces for souvenirs. It took 18 pistol shots to dispatch the whale,

Fishing experts said the whale is a toothed mammal which feeds oa large fish. It ls an air-breather and those beached probably thrashed themselves to death attempting to return to deep water. The experts ssy the whale often loses its sen se

.( / ’direction and swims tonprd land ia search of deep water.

Th* Coast Guard sent a W-foot craft from its Sandy Hook stattaa and an amphibious “ dudsi’ Irom Monmouth Beach to remove tbe carcasses. After the whales w ert hauled off the beach by th* duck, the boat towed them to sea, where th* cutter- “ Agassli" disposed of them in the Hudson Canyon, 78 miles southeast of Ambrose l i g h t

An unidentified boy escaped in­jury while attempting to extract a souvenir tooth Irom a still-living whale. The whale's Jaws snapped shut, eyewitnesses said, a second after the boy had snatched his wrist from its Jaw. A crowd es­timated by police at more than SCO trooped to t£e beach to view the whales and watch Coast Guard op­erations.

U. S. Savings Bonds, Series E for growth, Series H for Income, now yield three-and-three-quarter per cent on all Issued since June I, 1959. Both principal and inter­est are guaranteed by the United States Treasury and they do not fluctuate with the market,

T o u r s B o o k l e t A v a i l a b l e N o w

Th* Garden State Parkway hasintroduced a new (dittos o f its scenic-historic Tours booklet to give motorists a closer look at the seashore areas and hinterlands o f New Jersey. .

Tbs 24-page booklet, published by the authority, provides parkway motorists with touring Information about the various localities i I serves along the southern stretches of the su te . ,

Five individual tours covering the 120-mile parkway area from Keansburg to Cape May are out­lined in the booklet Each o f tbe tours starts and ends on the Gar­den State Parkway, which runs 173 miles along tbe length cf New Jer­sey.

Write For CopiesCopies of the 1959-60 edition of

Tours can be obtained by writing the Public Relations Division of the N.J^Highwiy Authority atJJ Broad St., Red Bank. A pre-addressed, legal-size reply envelope will e x ­pedite processing of each request

M a ta w a ti L u m b e r C o .Tin F r in u lln iM iiih t i Yard

T e lep h o n e LQ w ell 6 -4 5 0 0 — 4501

SUTPH1N A V E . M A TA W A N

Tb* Authority said the booklet will not be given oat at Parkway toll booths since Its availability there might prompt the hazardous reading of such detailed Infor- matioa aloog the expressway.

The itineraries and Information lo th* free booklet ar* based oo material furnished the authority by the^ State Department pf Conser­vation and Economic Development, members o f the State Resort As­sociation, a sd other representatives of local areas included in tbe tours. Stat* parks, forests and historic sites have been added to the itin­eraries.

Under the act of Congress re­cently signed by the President, ail Series E Savings Bonds now may be held an additional 10 years beyond their next maturity date at increased rates o f intejjest. It pays to hold them.

Committee(continued from first column)

Township, Is chairman of the an* niveraary committee, with J. Fred Billet, Shrewsbury, Scout Execu­tive. Members of the committee from this area are Justice Henry E . Ackerson, Keyport, and Ernest E . Peseux, Holmdel Township, chairman v of the Keyport-Keans- burg-Matawan area.

Monmouth Council now lists 8182 Scouts in 256 units with 2000 volun­teer workers and leaders. Tbe goal of the council for the Jubilee la 10,000 Scouts.

Tbe. Boy Scout movement waa started in the United State* on Feb. S, 1910. In 1*12, the first Sea Scout ship waa organized, and in 1916, the federal ch&rterwas grant* ed. During its histoiy more than 33,000,000 Scouts have been enroll­ed in ihe movement. ' ' :

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