^ « » T O a , CAI> A S S O . '* * '• J • ; I U U Q 3 I X

I - ■ ? !■’

R i m T o B e M H S

F o o tb a l l C o a c h

S u c c e e d s E v a n t ; T w o O t h e r N e w M e n t o r s

M atrrean Tow nshlgfB oard of E ducation confirm ed Monday the recom m endation of H ar­old Dolcn, chairm an of Its a th ­le tic com m ittee, on the couch­ing setup a t M ataw an H i g h School for the coining school year.' John Caraccloio, science de­partm ent head a t M atawan High, Is assum ing the post of d irecto r of a th le tics being va- .c;v!r:l by Pat;: J , E v a n a .w h o j resigned recently -to take a teaching and coaching post a t Hewlott, L .I.j High School.

B arry Rizzo, who waV assis­ta n t to M r. E van? In football, will b e c o m e head football coach. Mr. Rizzo graduated from Long B ranch High School and was a grid iron s ta r a t the U niversity of N orth Carolina tinder form er Tarlieei Coach Carl Snavley. He cam e to Mat­awan last y ea r . He also Dlay- ed 'oo'.hall ln t h e M arine Corps, ..

Nam e B asketball CoachBruce .M cCutchecn, a grad

gate of E a s t S troudsburg State Teachers College, P a :, will succeed M r. E v a n s as basket­ball coach and will be an as s ls tan t football coach. M r. Mc- .Cutcheojj h a s been on the Mat­

a w a n facu lty for one year.‘ The M ataw an rBoard hired Oeorge D elta, who Is gradual ting from R u tgers Jn June, as a teacher of science arid head cpaoh of baseball. He also will a ssis t In basketbnll and foot­ball. M r.^D elu Mi< au the v a r­sity gridiron scu ad . a t Rut- je re and m ad* A nam e for hlmeelf lh A rm y post football. He Is a M ataw an High School graduate and s ta rred ln ath. letica there . He also coaches the A m erican Legion Post 176 team In the M onmouth County Jun io r A m erican Legion B ase­ball League. '

M r. Caraccloio w i l l con- tlnue as tra ck coach where be h as- had outstanding success h is 1061 team having won the O roup I s ta te cham pionship. H ie’present team ls-favored to re p e a t ln the New Jersey S tate

Jn ie rsch o la s tlc Athletic Asso —elation m e e t; a t R utgers Sta-

•ViV^’A

71' -I:

M e m b e r N a t i o n a l E d i t o r i a l A s s o c i a t i o n — N e w J e r s e y P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n — M o n m o u t h C o u n t y P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n

8 7 t h Y E A R — 4 8 t h W E E K

Uatawan Board Votes, 7-2, In

T u r n D o w n U s i n g O u t s i d e R o o m s ;

A s k “ I n f o r m a l A p p r o v a l ” O f $ 6 6 3 , 0 0 0

diuni on S atu rday ,

N u c c io C h a i r m a n O f R e d - C r o s s ; O f f i c e r s

M ths annual m eeting and election of officers of the M at- ■aw anairanch ot th* A m erican

C rdsj,' he ld An-N tieclo w as.;e!ected to

’’ aervc’ ias; ehairmari'. O ther of­' fleers e le c te d . w ere M rs. El-

— ~ m ore-X attner, v lce-chaltm an -M re .^ P ra n k T lem ann, record.

tag sec re ta ry ;, R .P . R am say

M A T A W A N , N . J . , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 3 1 , 1 9 S 6 S in g l e C o p y T e n C e n t s

•.... ‘ , T’ ' ;

2 5 th A n i v e r s a r y F o r

S t . J o s e p h ’s P a s t o r: j

Ma ts won . .Tow nship Board of Education decided M onday not to use outside fac ilities to . keep children on full tim e but to accep t for one y e ar the recom m endations o f/th e prin­cipals th a t double sessions be used in some grades, The vote w as 7-2, .

E dw ard W. C urrie , presl; dent of the board and propo-1 nen t of the - use of outside room s fo r full tim e classes, and jta .ro td Dolan opposed the plan of R ussell A. G.‘ S tetler;' superin tendent. How ever, it w as carried easily by the votes o t O eorge 6 . B arre tt, W alter P; Swanson, George fl. Loscoe, W illiam J . M cOraw, F ran k L. Johnson, K arl K. Schneck and R obert Bentley.

The recom m endation ol Mr. S te tler v?\\\ pu t the k indergar­ten to fifth g rad es Inclusive on half-sesslona a t Cliffwood echo’d!. The sixth g rade a t th a t school will be on full tim e, and the seventh and eighth g rades a t 1 Cliffwood will be housed a t M ataw an E lem en ta ry S c h o o l where they will on half-sesslons as will the M ataw an seventh, and eighth g rades. Otherwise classes a t the M ataw an E le­m en ta ry School will be on full tim e. T here will be no gram - m ar-grade c lasses ln M ata­wan High School, as there are this year.

W anted Executive Session M r. C urrie s ta ted a t the

outset the discussion on the “ s c h o o l housing problem should be ln executive ses­sion. Paren t-T eacher Associa­tion m em bers In the audience Interjected questions t h a t quickly brought It out In the open. M r. B a r re tt told them tha t to r t outside room s t£ be u s e d ' In such ': p laces as the. B a y V I jb -w P resb y te rian C hurch; the Cliffwood F ire ­house ;V the P o s t 176, A m eri­can Legfen H all, o r the Wash­ington Engine Co. fireh o u se , the county superin tenden t of schools, E a rl B. ~ "Garrison; first would have to be called ln to give h is approval of the p rem ises or a recom m enda­tion on how the buddings m ust-be renovated or a ltered to m ake them .su itab le . ^

M r. C urrie asked why as a tem porary setup tab les could

ing Instruction. “ I am a n 'e d ­ucator, you are a law yer " Mr. H ardle told Mr. Currie, “ You know how to defend

but I know how they should* be Instructed ."

Could Continue Use M r.'S ch n e ck told M r. Cur<

rip, th a t “ folks in '.Ciiffwood'’ believed, th a t if outside rooms W .p re used once,-It :would give an excuse-fo r them to be con­tinued, He declared ithey were afraid to see repeated the ex* perience o f -a 'd is tr ic t that s tarted ,• using them In 1028 and has continued since that time*- M r. .C u r r ie .. d ecried ... tills as a needless fe a r, since the In­ten t of the M ataw an Board to get new .fac ilities in Cliffwood was m an ifes t In the building plan being projeoted.

M r. Schneck asked w here a building with lava to ry facili­ties su itable for a mixed school population existed tn the district* M r, Currie aver* red the boys could be sent on<i place, the girls another. Mr, C urrie s a id ' all he was

(continued on page four)

M A T W A N R E C R E A T IO N COMMISSION D ED IC A T ES F IE L D

treasu rer.The s la te w as presented by

the following nom inating com '-m lttee: M rs. A. E d g ar P a lm

chairm an, M rs. E .H ., Doml nick, and R .L C artan .

M m . T u rn er rep o rttd 1 o D r. F r e d e r 1 c k . staflln- ger, d rive , chairm an , stating th a t so fa r $1800 has beer__Jrjc be used Instead of Indl-

T w o C o l l i s i o n s I n ' C l i f f w o o d B e a c h

Two accidents occurred In the CUffwood B each a re a during the p a st week. 1 R ichard T, Lewicki, 16, .of 9 ,G aston Ave.; M ataw an, ran into Andrew Hauslll, 1638 Tw ilight W ay, Lau­rence H arbor; at~0:4D p .m , Sun­day. The c ra sh took place at Shore Concourse and South Con­course Intersection. M r. Le­wicki adm itted he w as ad just­ing h is ro a r view m irro r when th e c ra sh d ccu rrcd l” accordlng to P a tro lm an : R alph W allaco. M ataw an Township Police , No in ju ries weM- s p o r t e d , : . . . .

■fue o a r ^ f ETdoa M . S m art, 37* R ichm ond, S.I., h ad to bQ towed aw ay yeste rday a fte r it s truck one operated on Lake Shore D r. by E dw ard A. Victor, 51, N ew ark. M r. Victor claim ­ed he was standing still when struck . P a tro lm an Louis Cher- ney, township police, investi­gated. • ”

M ayor Spafford W. Sohanck, M ataw an Borough, la p ic tu red above ready to* throw out the f irs t ball yeste rday m orning a t the dedloatlon of tho Junior Baseball D iam ond on M iddlesex Rd. The M alaw an R ecreation Commission h a t been In charge of getting the field read y for use. .Following the dedloatlon, a baseball gam e waa played between the two M ataw an U ttlo League team s, Ihe T e rr ie rs an d n ine Jaxs< ' ' -

Others In the picture are, standing: Irvin* Nusbawm, coach of the Blue Jays* Hcrhort Staer, manager of the Blue Jays {Anthony Nucoio( chairman of tho recreation commission] Mlohael Eovlno, manager of the Terriers; Matthew McCormick, conch of the Terriers, and Floyd Brown, who assisted wltli the work on the field. Kneeling In front nre Kd Welstead and Robert Brown, of the Blue Jays, and William Doulo and Loonard Drown, of Uie Terriers,

ra ised ln the trlve. There a re still som e d istric ts to report.

•M rs. T iem ann reported that 1000 cancer dressings had teen m ade by the Catherine ?loee C ircle of the Bayview Jreaby terlan Church, Cliff*

/rood Beach.M rs. F r a n k l i n Schiele,

Lakeside D r., was welcomed board.

An announcem ent regarding Ihe “ lean i'to -sw lm ” program will be m ade a t a la ter date ty the chairm an,

M e e t in g : A d j o u r n e d

Special m eeting ot tlie Madl- son Township B oard of E duca­tion called fo r Tuesday to take fu rther s teps on tho report of

‘ it* a rch itec t, A. E dw ard Hic­key, New Brunswick, t f i s ad ­journed to a la te r date because of a death in the fam ily of C harles Thom pson, vlce»presl- tfent of tho board.

vldual des£ and chair sets. He said th is w as done In p ri­vate schools a n d children could k£ep the ir books ln lookers.

Russell H ardle, M atawan E lem en ta ry School principal, told him tables and chairs m i g h t do ln “ recita tion" room s to m a k e “ outside1* q uarte rs suitable for school purposes but they would not do for “ c lassroom s.” T h e g ram m ar s c h o ol principal foresaw th a t ln a room of 30 pupils . sea ted six In- num ber around five tables, som e chil­dren would have the ir backs to the teacher and there, would be the special disciplin­a ry problem s th a t come when children a re pu t too close to-, gether, M r. C urrie told Mr. H ardle they used tab les to ad­vantage In a nearby district bu t M r. H&rdle would not g ran t they could be fitted In­to the M alaw an plan of glv-

M a r t i n F i n e s S i x - T r a f f i c V i o l a t o r s

M agistra te Jam e s H. M ar­tin. M ataw an, M onday fined L. c . DeM atteo: Cliffwood, $10 and $5 costs for falling to stop a t a stop sign on M ay 26,' thereby causing an accident with a ca r driven by P rank R. Diehl, RD 1, M ataw an. The com plaint again st Mr. Dlchl was d ism issed. Capt. J o li n M clna, borough police, Inves­tigated, „

John W ard, M organvllle, was fined $10 and $5 costs be­cause he p u lled -o u t In front 6f the police ca r .without giv­ing a signal.• Capt, M elna a rra igned Ho­ward P ines, Eatontow n. for using pla tes reg istered for a ca r o ther than the one being opera ted . T^ie defendant paid $25 and $5 costs.

F ines of $10 and $5 costs for excessive speed w ere paid by R obert E . .Faust, Route 16, M ataw an; O lenn A. Thowlch, 100 VanLlew Ave., M ataw an; and Todd C. Fung, Roberts- ville.

C o m m it te e m e n H o ld

O n T o M e e t in g R o o m

R e q u e s t O f H o l m d e l ■ S c h o o l B o a r d D e n i e d

Holmdel Township C om m it tee has declined “ a t tbe p res­en t . tim e,” Daniel S. E ly. township c l e r k , confirm ed Tuescfay to g ra n t the request of the township board of edu­cation for use of the m unici­pal m eeting and court room in the town hall a t C raw ford 's Corner, The board had ilor* w orded a le tte r to .th e govern­ing b o d y ’ a sk ing f o r ajoUl q u a rte rs with the opening of school next Septem ber. T he board now has use of one room in the building as a classroom . '

Mr, E ly sta ted the townahlp com m ittee had Investigated the num ber of fam ilies Uiat w ere m oving Into tho town­ship, especially Into Holmdel M anor on the form er Fried- laender fa rm on Bothany K d./ and had decided the num ber of children needing school space waa not such as to con­stitu te an em ergency w ar­ran ting the vacating of the m unicipal hall, ’

Tho township clerk acknow­ledged the m a tte r would be

(continued on page four)

T h r e e B id s

Three bids were received Monday ' by the Matawan Township Committee for the construction of tho new wa­ter plant to go up on the west 4lde of ClUfwood Ave. at the railroad. .

Tho bids were!-C. W. Lay­man is Co., Ucthpago, L.l.i $150,4401 Shoreland Con* structlon Co., Red Bank, $183,270; Kcmsco, PerUi Am* boy, $170,435,

J u n k m e n C o n te s t

B u ild in g F e n c e

D r u n k e n C o n v ic t io n

O n O p in io n s A s s a i l e d

O f f i c e r s , A u t o i s t s T e l l O b s e r v a t i o n s

'"C onvic tion wa$ iundo In ft drunken drlvm n case on tlie basis of bbscrvatlon to which three polico officers and two civilians testified before Mnii-

. . . . . , lfltrato Luther A. F oste r, M*t-The bids w*ro referred to ^>Wan Township, Tuesday, The

PU RCH ASE F L A G P O L E S F O R SCOUT CAM P

At the annual dinner meeting *f Chingarora D litrlct, Boy 8co«U of America, held Monday trcntag at Pleasant Valley Inn, Ifolmdel, a gift of flafcpofea for the atnembly area at the new icoot cam p at Foreitbarg, N. Y., was made by Mr. aad Mr■. Victor All, Bfofganrltle, In mem* fry c f their aoa, Robert; M ri. Catherine Bachm an, Keyporl, In memory of her hnsband, and Ihe C om m ltileaer Staff ot District III because of their lotereat In the 8coatlng program. Pic­tured above. In the asoal order, qre Jam es P. Flrnn, Matawan, District Commissioner; Mra. Bocbm aa; Ernest E. Peseux, Haslet, D istrict Chairman; Mra, All and Mr. Alt*

Thr entire memertal will cenalst o f » 49 foot ite e l fUgpole from which the United ffUtea flag will bo flown. A 10'foot flagpole will be on either side of the latter *nr« trotn wbleb trlJl fly the Troop flag of Ihe day and one of tbe eeren coloaUI f U n of the tiatlon. A suitable p liqoe and M o n tia is l wlU be erected. Tbe parade area orerUaka toe lake and boys will hold retreat ceremonies a l Ifce all# oacb aveslsg . Tbe area will oot bo 4 e m | f l ontll the aprlng of I9S7, but tbe eam p wlU be aaed thla ig n m e r .ta a plenrrr bnsla. T

Rlooiad to tbo D istric t C snm H tM for tbe com ing year w ere H r. IV ic s i , ch a irm an : Wil­liam Frl«dlao*der, H astel. tic * c b a lrm a a ; Amos M enders^n, N a taw an , health aad a a f e ln WU- llaaa J . MUter, M atcw aa, cam ping a a l a c t lr t t io s ; Nomaaa Loekwood. K eyport, organH attya aad oxtea«U «; WUUaas JW u ack . Keyport, fb ia a re ; K d ira rJ KeUey, n i/ f* o o d , advancem ent; Kver- •44 R a s lt t i , K eyport, k i l t n U f tra ta Ja f , a ad H r. F ly aa , D isU l^ C e a iM ln lM S r. *■ . .

F i n e s I m p o s e d F o r W r o n g S i d e D r i v i n g

M agistra te Seym our R. Klein- berg, K eyport, fined three drlv e rs this past week. Oscar Butch, J r„ 103 Highfleld Ave.f M ataw an, was flnod $10 and $5 costs on a charge of driving on the wrong side of the road a t 1:20 a .m . M ay 4 on W. Front St. He was apprehended with the assistance of Patro lm an John K tnnane, M ataw an Town* ship Police. "

D utch Lynch, noso St., Cliff- wood, paid $5 and $5 costs for driving on tho wrong side of Uie road on Broud St. on May 27. P a tro lm an Donald Nuss, borough polico, w as complain­ant. This d river wns fJnefj re ­cently In M atawan Township

Eileen Sinlnsky, Port Moif- m outh, paid $5 and SA cohU ou an Im proper speeding churgo p referred by Patr\)lihan Nuss.

F r e e S a l k V a c c in c A t H e a l t h C e n t e r

17)0 M a t a w a n Horough Board of H ealth will have a polio vaccine clinic tomorrow from 3 to 4 p.m. a t the Mai awan H e a l t h Center, 143 Broad St.

The clinic Ss far children below 10 years of axe and pregnan t women. This Inocu latlon of Balk vaccine will tit the f irs t Injection only. Those who already have received a first injection will not be jglv en ^further injections a t this tim e.

The clinic will be ftUffed by volunteer physlclnna, nuraos, record keepers, etc.

Children m ust be accompa* nled by a paren t or guardian who m ust algn a consent card

The H ealth Center Clinic \% availab le to all r^slden^ of th* Rjrroundlng area .

NoticeOur ya id and office wM <*o

c lo tfd all day H itu iday far the tnunth i of Juov, Ju ly and A ugust, Fp* *rj vlr e c»M K»*an» b o /f tf 1MI M.■ , . . X a rU a L Ui9W».

the township attorney—and engineer for study. Question waa raised , about ihe . lo w . bid beoftase tha use of a apeotffcod type i t ; equipment in doing the wt»r\ was not

m a d e ; . j ,■ The soconU bid fa wltl«(n Uie legal limit of the appro­priation aet up by ordinance to build the. water plant, $181,000. The township com­mitted will vote on aooopt-- ance of a bid on Tuesday.

T h r e e R e f u s e P o s t s

O n Z o n in g B o a r d

C l e a n L i t e r a t u r e O r d i n a n c e P a s s e *

At M onday n igh t's m eeting of tho K eyport M a y o r and Council, le tte rs w ere read from Lloyd Cokolet, E v a rt V. Sllcox and Charlca Koenig re ­fusing to sorvo on the Zoning Board Of A djustm ent.' Mr C okelet had boen appointed by M ayor C harles E , Applegate for an ono-year Uirm, and Mr. Sllcox and Mr. Koenig for a tw o-year te rm , - '

Thcso a re threo of the flvo m cm bem appointed by tlio m ayor on Mny U .

An ordinance prohibiting tlio display or aale of Illustrated comic books, m agazines or publications of an olmccna na­tu re jvan pasied on final read ­ing. No person appearod to p ro tes t the o rd inance, F rank Sliea, chairm an of the . clean lite ra tu re coinm lttoe of tlio Holy N am o Society of Bt. Jo scph’« chu rch , K eyport, and also chairm an of this commit­tee In Uie county socloty, ex

(continued on page four)

J e w i s h A p p e a l D r i v e O p e n e d A t B a n q u e t

conviction w as agalnut Rob­e rt W. M iller, SO, N orth B runs­wick Township. Ijoo Weinstein, M ataw an, a tto rney for the de­fendant, s ta ted yesterday ap peal would bo taken pf Uiojbtt' sis on wWOh drunkenneaa waa ruled.

The tJnltod Jew ish Appeal drive for 1O&0 held Its opening function a t C oltrell'n Hestnu ra n t on Thursday, Tile illmief vras a ttended by approxim ately 00 porsons f r o m Keyporl, K eansburg , nnd M ataw an. It was a huge succnas Imtli no d a lly and financially.

Tho speaker of the evening Y ehuda H eilm an, waa well re celved. Ills tail* gave the Its lenera an excellent lnslKht of a ffa irs ln the Middle K n il up U> the presen t tim e.

I.a r ry JCIseman, past presi­dent of the United Hebrew Con­gregation , co-chairm an w i t h Miss B. Dorothy Cohen for Ihe I0SS Jew ish Appeal Cam paign Introduced the speaker, Tho group wlahes to express Its ap p re d a tio n to M r », lf. l)r.uia, M rs. A. W af/enfeld, Mm, H Baii/ier, M r., I,, Prui/er, a n d M r,. L, El*em »n, who helped to m ake the evening a n u r r m .

N « n r V o f l i T ^ i r n c i l k e I C . p r n .

| t SS p lu s" l i * ' 'i.imrt trip P ie a u e n t Herviee (,'onvrnient e c o n o m i c , I . P a r t i m e a r l i e d ' i l "

'flier* (v , r e two counts again st M r. Mlllor, drunken driving and reckless driving. They wore en tered by P a tro l­m an R alph W allace, M alawan Towtoslilp Police, a fte r Mr, Mlllor reportedly had driven ln the .«astbound lono of .Houto 35.J70 feet oaal of.Comity lid,, Cliffwood, . wlieti headed In a wealerly d irection a t 7 :10 .a.in. May 0. In ao doing, he collid­ed, with a c a r operated by A.D. Scolt; 30, of ♦J Snyddr Ave., K eansburg, headed esal, Mr, Scott w aa.takon to P e rth Ain- boy ao n o ra l Hospital by Mat* a w a n T o w n s h ip F ir s t) . Aid Squad w here W stltabea were taken In an ankle Injury. John McOliee, in P lf lh Bt,, Woit K eansburg: William M atlllson ICast K eansburg, and Oeorge Deeta, Bplford. all passengers In iho fjcott c a r , wore aliaken up in the c rash .

Tuoaday nlglit, P ttfo U n m -^Vallaca and B|icclal Of(locra Jack A rm ltage and Antonio O ellavio tro , towmlilp police, all testified they were un pa­trol the n ight of tfio c rash and saw tlio dofendant dlreotly af­te r tho accident, 'lliey claim ed bis appearance was dlshovel- ed, Ills speech slurred,,- Ills gait unsteady and th a t Ills breath ainellod of alcohol. Mr. Ucott and M r.' McOliee also testified and suppniled the re ­port of tjlio officers, ’

Cannot HuliinH Ilepor( 'Mr, W einstein refused to

p erm it subm ission of evidence of a report by Dr, M. It. Hush, Iti'il Hank, taken nt Itlvervlew Houpltiil a fte r the crush ns to llic alcoholic content o f the de­fendan t's blood, as shown by test, M r. W einstein claim ed Mr. Miller had nevnr given coiincat for such test and nub- inlttod only with the belief It wus a form of m edical tre a t m ent.

'continued on page four)

W a n t L i c e n s e , P r i o r T o A s s u m i n g ' E x p e n s e

M ayor D o ' i n n « Buckley prom ised operato rs of Junk­yards ln M nrlboro Townahlp nn extension of tim e Thursday from the June 1 deadline for securing licences as provided in tho junkyard ordinance adopted Apr, 12.

The extension w as granted on tlie report of Town«hli> Clerk C, Floyd W yekofM luit ihe blnnk fo ilns on which u Junkyard operator applies (or Uie license rcqilll'cdt jundor (he ordinance hnd onls7 Uecomo available Inst week

Junkyard operators singled out ^tlio requirem ents ho r building a fence around Well' p roperties as showing t Ii o need ; for - the 'd e lay . They w a ite d to know how they Wero to put up a fence when Juno 1 was only a week away. Some o f .th em believed It un­fa ir to ask a Junkyard oper n tor. to put 'up a fence before ho obtalnod hla lloenne and was assured lie w as not going to be put out of business. M ay­o r Duokley noted the town' ship com m ittee c o u l d not m ake exoopUoiiB Inconsistent wltli the wording of tho o rd i­nance

Trod Vonltodeok questioned lf a m an who had .bean an established Junkyard oporator

tho tim e iho ordinance was nittt;Ued wornd have to build a fenoo boforo a llconse oould bo g ranted him , R obert LaM ura, attorney for thoso who nought a s tric t ordinance, told Mr, Vonltodeck a Junkyard opera; lor 'would have to apply If Ini

had boon In IiuhIiioss for 20 y ears" and would have to put up h is fence In advance.

M r, Vonllodook said the con- stru&l of the ordinance wus such as to give any neighbor ot a Junkyard operulor Ilia power to .pu t him au l of busi­ness .by refusing to necede Co a fonoe. going up on a Joint p a rty . line. M ayor - HucWfy told him his fear* woro t ne<H|. loss, as a Jiinkyni'd operntor

R e v . K a n e O r d a i n e d M a y 3 0 , 1 9 3 1 , T r e n t o n ;

The Rev. Cornelius J. K a n t, pastor of St. Joseph’s C hurch. Keypoft, celebrated the ' 25th . ann iversary of his ordination yeste rday . He , was Qrdalned In St. M a r y ' s C ath ed ra l, ■ Trenton, on M ay 30, 1031, by the la te Bishop John J . Ma- Miilioti, .... . ■

Tlie R ev. Fatljf.r Kane will oelcbrale Ills jubilee m ass of Thanksgiving on Bunday a t i t . a.m , Ills nephew, the Rov. John M. Crablo, assis tan t a t St . P a tr ic k 's - chu roh . Woit'r* town, N. Y., will be deacon, ' nnd the Kev, R alph K, Meal- cy, pasto r of tlio Jlwly N aina Cluirch, Cmndcn, will be sub- tleiioon. , . '

Tlio Rev, Ml'. K ano was born In Troy, _N. y „ - the son

HEY. COllNKLHJH i . KANE

p f the la te Mr, and M rs, John J , K ane. He graduated from L aSalle Institu te ln 1013, and , ntlended N iagara U niversity until 1020, a t which tim e lit oiitnied the sem inavy o f 'O u r l iid y of Angels, While a t Nl- ngara , he received Vho bnclio- lor of science nnd bachelor ol , -nrl.i degrees, ............. :

C urate Al t 'o u r O hurohei Aa iv curato, Iho Hov. PaUv«

or Kane was iftatlonoil "M ary 's Churoh, South Am* boy: Bl, M ary 's . O louoester:Holy Spirit, Atlantlo City, and-' ' fit, M ary 's C athedral, Tren*um. W hile; serving -at th s .......cathed ral he perform ed • ad- - - m ln lstra tlve work a t SacreS , Heart., V ineland; Our Lady Of I'e rp e tu a l l l e l p , B ern a rd * ’'- v i l l e ; Im m acu la te C onceP ': tlonrB om orv llle ; Bt. Joseph 's, 1 3 a u jirtJ lro o k r» ild -« ti:i;o h n ,«i,-r- Lnm borfvllle. - • '

In April I DM, F a t l m r k i n sdid nol hove to linve (lie per­m ission of tlioso living iioxll wan appointed pasto r a t a t , door to put up a fence, I Muudaleno dcl'annl Clmroh,

loontinuod on page four) (Conllmieil On l*age I'our)

Marlboro Township Zoning Brings Clash Over Lot Sizes $

O p p o s i t i o n V e h e m e n t T o A e r o ,

M i n i m u m ; P e t i t i o n s P r e s e n t e d

"J

call Kayport 10J9C

F l a g P r e s e n t e d T o P r e s h y t e r i n n ^ U u r c l i

Vfr«, tjyfiffOul W ft 1 11 n u Hchfinck, on bpbnlf of tho dlffi Auxiliary to Mci^lvalno Hclmnck J'ost,-' Ti\H. V<'t-<‘ranfl of FqicIkij V/uih. M atawan, prei^ntftd un A incrlcan fl«U lo H»*v, Chanter A. Clal* 1 o w uy, i>Q'iU>T of ilje FJrwt Prc«byt».'?Ian Church, M ata­wan, a t church «rrvice» held Hunday rnornlnv. rllin flag, sent by Cong. Jarriea V. Auch* Inclons, was flown over tho capital building in Washing ton, 1), one day,

Mra. ftchanck Is h itto iiao of flip auxiliary and a trustee for Hirer years. M embers of the P o it, Auxiliary, and Oua rtslcaiial P o st 4141, VFW, and Ladles Auxiliary, w#re tu t clal a t tho 11 o’clock

• f rli 'lic li sei vlcs.

"M aviboio -'Tow nship A l i ­ning B oard 's second publlo hearing on Its r.onlng ordln. ance resulted Tuesday In a ba ttle over lot slues. Tho zon­ing m ap prepared showed the township aoned to one-aui'e. m inim um lot slues, except in the M organvllle a rea , wliloli Is largely built up wltli housos on sm alle r p la ts. The nortli- w est corner of. llic |owi)»hlp Is sonod" industrial and a lio a s m a lle r patch south of M arl­boro Village on Rouls 70,~ Route II In a business none (highway) and there a re some places designated general hilnl- imnn a reas , but m ainly, tlm oue-aore m inim um lot slue, residential prevails.

F rederick leiellnglmysuii, planning board chairm an , ex­plained a t the uutsot tliere thorn were 3400 nures z.oned to the populated acres of the half- u i i i ' m inim um lot slr.es Mid 17,000 acre* encvinpsssed In the full-acre restr|r:tlon, Mr. l"i'c!liighuy«on noted tills Was

precaution a gainst those who ivsoied lo sell land at a prulll to developers and then leave the township, Tlie rtevetnperi al(io would w ithdraw , Mr. Irre lltigliuynen predicted, an noon us they carried out their printin' tion, leaving the perm anent township resident* to assum e the burden of what lesnlleil from tlielr activities, lie not­ed the one.sere lot «l*e would help d e te r such unpromising 'projects.

f.'tinirnriidn Opinion W arren ltoge is , die first

specta tor *« speak, found Mr Kri'lluulniysen's opinion' com mendnlile as pieneivlng t h e essenllally ru ral id ia iacter of Ilia township

F red IJem arest took strong exception. He charged Mr. Fr» llogliiiyiieii w a l ndvoeallng som ething lh a t "m igh t look good In M ontgomery, Als but not In this lec tion of tlie country an It was “dlscrlinlii atlon and segrega tion" ,n d an undercover bias against small ow ners and those having U rge fam ilies of children

Howard I'l 'ts lon , m oderator of t li a m esllng was asked wliai In c tsa ie In popultllon inlnlinutn lot af)(t. of On«-half scr< id Ui» M oi»sovlll* a r t s

would< entail, Ho .es tim ated 300 per cent, M r. P reston defend ' ori the aare iiilnlininn as an a ttem p t to u o n tro l develmi- m ent ra th e r than have It be* c o m e . "lirom isonousi" . 'H u rt These Of I.eaaer M eans-

J , D rossier supported Mr, D em nrest's contention Die o r­d inance wus aim ed at those of lo s io r nicritfiA wltli lu rg ir /m u- Hies Peeking homeslUts, John Torgls culled atU-llllon to Ul« experience of M odlson Town­ship a s pa ten t evldenue nf w hat can como from sm alM ot s l/e ilovelopm enl. I(e held HioFffl coining In would suffer as much tnxwlse as tlie per­m anen t residents the Influx of -

mans housing." ita b e rt Mount said U n stir

over the willing restric tion ro-fleeted m ore d isp leasure withthe I!i00 s>iiiare-foot m inim um lot slr.n lliitn tlie aura-m llllm uni, M r. P reston told him the 1300 Mcpiare foot inliilniuin w as billy for the ncm plot^i, th a t tlie m ini­m um was OffO sipiiire foiit flour plan for holmes lo be located In tbo hnlf-nrie m inim um a re a In M organvllle, ..

Krcd Voiillodeck s ta ted llS wiin tuklng exception to Mr. ije m n ie s t 's tnlk about dlscrlm* Illation a n d keeping people wltli children out, Mr, Vonlto- deck declined Uio U. H, do - v rinm eiit, In It* Im m igration luiv*, «els up Iho princip le a domain c u n be p ro lec ln l ngiiln.it mi unwise Influx of population, so there wan no­thing ii'pieheiifiible about the towimlilp doing llkew lie.

Mr. D ressier hold the end rettult "o f th a t kind of think­ing" was th a t the township Mmiilil go all tlm way aiul m ake persons reg is te r with the police and w ithdraw on a tlmo lim it when lin y caine In­to lbe tow nship to m ake sura they would not agg ravate Ilia population problem .

C h arac te r Not <luarsnlee4 M iss O eorg la D am areal sla­

ted th e re was nothing hi one- acre m inim um lots tha t wunld g u a ran ies to p re ie rv e t Ii * c h srao te r ol the township » • a lilgti o l i s i residential com- ■ m unlty. d h e dselared tliai Ag one en tered the lownalilp on Hie h lg h a a ts ens -coulil IS*

leonllniiei) ou pugs tour)

f i n T » « Mat' SI, 1956

\ W EDDINGS KEA N SB U R G C O U P LE M A R R IE D S A T U R D A Y EN G A G EM EN TS< W llson-Cotlrell

Tbe m arriage , of M iss G ladys F ran ces C ottre lli- daugh ter of M r. and Mra. Raym ond Cott­re ll. Texas R d., M organville; to Russell E dw ard W ilson, Jr., son of Russell E . Wilson, s r ., Key­port, and M rs, C harlotte Wil­son, Sayrevllle , took p lace T hursday. M ay 24, 1866, a t 3:15 p.m . a t the R obertsvllle Bible P ro tes tan t Church. ■ '

The R ev. E dw in P . Spencer, pastor, perform ed the cerem ony before an. a lta r decorated with basket . bouquets of cbysanthe. m um s and snapdragons, ln yel­low, pink, and w hite. -------- -

The couple w ere a ttended by le b rid e ’s uncle and aunt, M r.

aftd M rs. John T ice, Keyport.The b rid e ’s gow o-w as bailer,

lna length, $m bossed with ny Ion sheer over w hite ta ffe ta . She carried , an o ld -fash io n e d nosegay of w hite rosebud* and liiies-of-the-valley. r

The m atron of honor wore a ballerina length gown of tu r­quoise nylon n e t over taffe ta ot the sam e color. H er co rsrge j* was of pink rosebuds. E.

The b rid e ’s m other ■ wore a black gabardine suit with m atching accessories. T h e m other of the bridegroom chose a s treeH eng th gown of prin ted black silk, with m atching ac­cessories. .

Following t h e cerem ony, a recoptlon for the Im m ediate fam ilies and closp-fclends was held a t the home of th e groom ’s sister, M rs. E ileen Calahan, Lake Shore Dr., Cllffwood.

After a sh o rt wedding trip the couple will reside on Little Broad St., Sayrevllle.

Zlolkowskl-Wllson Miss "Marie H elen-W IIson,

daughter of M r. and M rs. Al­ton Wilson, J l St. John ’s PI,, K eansburg, becam e the bride of R obert L. Zlolkowskl, son of M r. and M rs. John Rodze- w ic ir J e rse y City, a t 1:30’ j .m . Satu rday afternoon, M a y ' 26, 1956, a t St. Ann’s Church,K eansburg. . . . ___ . -

The Rev. Anthony Capltanl officiated a t the cerem ony.The soloist, M rs. Cam ile Lutz, was a cc o m p a n ie d by M rs. M arie L ederhaus a t the con-

BIRTHSr M ower?

■ M r. and M rs. Joel M owery, Route 35. Hazlet. a re the p a r­en ts ' of a son, born Saturday, -May 26, ‘ 1956, in Rlvervlew H ospital.

OslpowlttA 'so n w as born on F riday ,

M ay 25, 1956, ' .In Rlvervlew H ospital, to Mr, and M rs. Ted natnnwltz. 198 F reneau Ave.. M ataw an. .

W isterfle ld•Mr. and M rs. Melvin Wes-

tertlelfl’.'T 9? Woodslde Ave., K eansburg, are the p aren ts.o f

. a- son, born F riday , May 25, 19Mf in R lvervlew Hospital.

, ' . . M artine t ' -^ d a u g h t e r w as born ln

B erth Amboy Hospital to Mr and M rs. Anthony M artinez, 61* M ain 8 .., Keyport. :

' ' HubbardM r. and M rs. Thom as Hub-

• b a rd , 22 P ro sp ec t 8 t„ Cliff- wood, a re the paren ts of a son, bo rn in South Anjboy Hospital.

R i m k i u .................M r. and M rs. Joseph Rlmkus,

Holm del R d „ M ataw an, a re the p a re n ts of a daughter, born ln

. P e r th AmDiS3r»'Hospital.

~ - S trattonLt. W illiam L . Stratton and

M rs. S tra tton . F o r t R ichardson, A nchorage, A laska, are the p a ren ts of a daughter, M arcia R uth , born S atu rday , M ay 26, 1956. T he baby weighed seven pounds, six ounces. This Is th e ir second child, the o ther be-

ling a son, W illiam Randolph. ;M rs. S tra tto n is the form er M iss Connie H eusor, daughter ot Mr, and M rs. C. Randolph Heuser,

. M ain 8 t,, M ataw a n ., - '

-CAPRI - AWNING CO.

'T H E B E S T B Y T E S T -

MM63ND ST. ' BROOKLYN, N.Y.

— R ^ e r s c C hnrge*-J—

T E R R A C E 7 -1 8 0 0AWNINGS, BEACIICIIAIRS CUSHIONS RECOVERED

CANVAS FOR ALL PURPOSES

E x p e c t

c o - S T A R T EASIER

- L A S T LONGER

sole.

i r w - a i *MM4IASTtMPrkWfr«*

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Racoil

Ckoice of 3 StartersF r o m t h e v i r y s t a r t ,

y o u i x p i c t m o r e

f r o m E d i p s t l B u t

d i d y o u k n o w t h « y

equally cost you \ w l o o w n ? T h « y

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T T 5 5 f d l p M .

P a y As Little As

$ 1 .7 0 A W e e kA fter Sm all Down l'ay m e n t

K E 7 * 2 0 0 0

Given In m arriag e by^her fa ther, t h e , bride wore a p rin ­cess sty le gown pf white or­gandy, fashioned w ith a boat neckline, puff sleeves ahd four tie rs of ruffles on 'th efu ll length; hoop sk irt. H erfinger-tip veil of F rench Illu­sion w as a ttached to an or­gandy crow n and she carried an old fashioned bouquet ofwhite roses. ............

The m aid of honor, M Isb K a rin Sandln, B rooklyn, w ore a ba lle rina . le n g th , princess style gown of pink' organdy and a headpiece of light pink rosebuds. She c arried , an old fashioned 1 bouquet of lightpink roses. _

A ttendants w ere M rs. D oris B reitfe ller, Brooklyn, a n d Miss Alyce Wilson, s iste r of Uie bride. T lielr gowns and headpieces w ere Identical to th a t worn by the honor a tten ­dan t and they c arried old fashioned bouquets of pink roses.

R aym ond M artin , Je rsey City, served as b est m an. U shering w ere R onald Goeh- ner and Jam es Pepllng, both of Je rse y City.

The b ride’s m other woro a blue lace dress, navy and white accessories and an or­chid corsage. T h e bride­groom ’s m other wore a cham ­pagne color lace d ress with m ink color accessories and a cham pagne color orchid cor sage.

A reception w as hold a t El- Moo-Kl H all, K eansburg , a fte r Which the couple le ft by plane for a wedding trip , to Bcrm u da, F o r trave ling the bride chose a navy blue cotton suit with yellow accessories. Her corsage w as bt white orchids

Both tho bride - and the brldogroom g radua ted from H enry Snyder High Bohool Jerso y City. The bride Is em ­ployed by B eam an’s Savings B ank, New York. H er hus band Is a ttending N ew ark College of E ngineering arid is em ployed by Tung-Sol E lec­tric Com pany, B loomfield.

M iss d eo rg e an n a Johnson, daughter ot M r. and M rs. Oeorge Johnson, 114 B each­way, K eansburg, S aturday, Mny .26, .1956, becam e the bride of Stanley Coonl son bT Mrs: Catherine Coon. 115 C enter Ave.. K eansburg, and the la te Stanley Coon, s r ., In St. A nn's Church. K eansburg.

The R ev. Anthony Capltanl officiated a t the double-ring cerem ony. T raditional wed­ding m usic w as 'p layed by the organist, M rs. M arie L eder­haus. ' .

The |b r I'd e, given ln m a r­riage by her fa ther, wore a gown o! Chantilly lace and ny­lon tulle over taffe ta , design­ed with, a „ lace bodice, long pointed sleeves,' ' a n d full leng th ' tulle s k ir t with c lu sters of, lr r ld e sc e n t ' sequins appli­que d a t the. bottom ; and an over-drape of lace. H er finger­tip veil of F rench Illusion w ss attached to a Ju lie t cap of se­quins and s e e d p earls, and she-carrled -a-oascadejljouquet of white glam ellag. " ' ' •

The m aid of honor, M iss Ve­ronica B rennan, W est K eans­burg, wore ’ a s tre e t length gown ot white qylon over yel­low net, styled with a high round neckllner trlm nied- with yellow a t the neck and sleeve line. H er headpiece w as of m a tc h in g 'n e t leaves and she c a rrie d a cascade bouquet of yellow g lam ellas.

M R., MRS. STANLEY COONA ttendonts w ere. Mr?. P a t

S ta rr , P o r t M onmouth, and M iss ftoso K upka, Cliff; wood Beach, who wore gowns

‘sim ila r to th a t worn by the honor a tten d an t' in w hite ny­lon over pink net. They c a r­ried cascade bouquets of pink g lam ellas.

M ichael F lagg , H azlet, cou sin of the groom , served as best m an,-U shprlng-W ere P a t M cCarthy ahd , W illiam Pola- chak. : ... .- The m other Df the bride- chose a blub, glazed chintz s tree t length d ress, ■ pink oc cegsorles a n d a .c o rs a g e of pink g lam ellas. F o r h e r son ’s wedding, M rs. Coon w ore »a s tre e t length .dress of: pink ny­lon lace, w ith m atching acces­sories and ft corsage of .white g lam e lla s .'

A reception w as held a t Bol- bach’s, K eansburg , a f t e r which the couple le ft fo r a tou r of the south. Upon th e ir re tu rn they w i l l reside a t C enter Ave., K eansburg . F o r trav e l­ing' the bride ' chose a white faille d ress with, w hite acces­sories. ' -

The bride attended K eyport High Bchool and Is em ployed by W i l l , E . Cuslck Co., K ey­port. The b rldeg room _attend - «d T echnical School, 'P e r th Amboy, and has served fou r y’iira£-ln the U ja . N avy . H e Is em ployed bV the N . J , S ta te H ighw ay D epartm en t.

- Roblnson-Rlce —M r. and M rs. M orris Rice,

21 H arrison A've., M ataw an, an­nounce the engagem en t o f ih e l r daugh ter, Anna M ary , to C hris­topher N. Robinson, son o f Mr. and M rs. Augustus Robinson. 7 Wilson Ave., New Brunswick.

Miss R ice Is a g rad u a te of M ataw an High School and Is em ployed by. the M ataw an U n­derga rm en t Co, -H e r fiance a t­tended New Brunsw ick High School. He served four years ln the U. S. Navy, and is em ployed by the B lack Top Con­struction Co.. New Brunswick

A Septem ber wedding Is planned.

Johnson-Rtthm an----— M rsr-M arth aA —R uhm an—16 Lohsen Ave., K eansburg , an­nounces the engagem ent of her daughter, C atherine A., to P v t. L aw rence Johnson, son of W illiam Johnson, P a te rso n and the ' la te M rs. WUllam Johnson. M iss R uhm an also is the daughter of the la te Lewis Ruhm an.

M iss R uhm an g raduated from M iddletown Township High S c h o o l and Is em ployed by the AJay M anufacturing Company, K eansburg. H e r fiance a ttended Belvidere High School, Belvidere, and pre sently Is serv ing ln th e U . S. Arm y, stationed a t F o r t Cam p­bell, Ky.

Voorhees-M orrell Mri and M rs. W. E . M orrell,

New York Rd., M ayetta, an­nounce the engagem ent of their daughter, J o a i r M: to R obert A; Voorhees, s o n of M r. and M rs. John Voorbees. W ashington St., Keyfiort.

Miss . M o r r e l l a ttended school. ln_T uckerton . H er fi­ance attended K eyport High School and served two years In the U.S. A ir Force. He is employed a t Uie Cott B ever­age Company, P e rth Amboy.

A Ju ly wedding Is planned.

Hart-Niokolans 'M r., and M rs. R obert. Niko­

laus, 433 H ard ing R d., ‘L au­rence -H arbor, have announc­e d - th e engagem ent of the ir daughter, D olothy, to Roy J . H art, s o n of, M r, and M rs. H. L. H art, 16 R oosevelt Ave., L au rence H arbor.

M iss N ickolaus is a g radu ­a te of Sayrevllle H igh School and Is em ployed by th e G ar­ber Bupply Co., L au rence H a r­bor. H er fiance a ttended M ad­ison Township Schools and served th ree years ln the U.S. N avy. He Is em ployed by the R a r ita n Copper*»W «tks, P e rth Am boy.

A fa ll wedding la planned.

WALTERS SCHOOL OF DANCINGP resen ts Its

A N N U A L R E V U Ea t

K E Y P O R T H I G H S C H O O L

A U D I T O R I U M

F r i d a y , J u n e 1 s t 8 P . M .

S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 n d 8 P . M .

Sea 46 WALTERETTES Dancing on Stage at One Tim# •

E n tw ia lm n e n t fo r all

S u m m e r C o u r s e , a n t i N e w C l a s s e s S t a r t i n g th o W e e k o f ' J u n e l l t h inT a p — B a l l e t — T o o — A c r o b a t i c — P r e c i s i o n

• , - . a n d H a w a i i a n ,

* C o m p l e t e T r a i n i n g F r o m B e g i n n e r l o P r o f e s i o n a l

150 First St. Phone KE 7-0177-J

T o G r a d u a t e S u n d a y * ^

WILLIAM M, M cNAIAY

W illiam M. M cNally. 1 B ur- tln a P I., K eyport, Is a cand i­da te for the Bachelor of Scl- e n c e ^ e g re e In E lec trica l E ng­ineering a t the 75th ann iver­

sa ry com m encem ent exercise of M arquette U niversity ,' M il­w aukee, Wis. E xercises will be held Bunday a t 3 p .m . ln the M ilwaukee A rena w ith, the V ery R ev. E dw ard J . O ’Don­nell, S . j J p residen t of lhe uni­versity , delivering the ad­dress.

M r. M cNally Is a m em ber of Sigm a P h 1 D elta, engine­ering fra te rn ity .

A total of 913 candidates will be aw arded degrees, a s fol­

lows: G raduate school, 52, 11b- erfel .arts, 203: speech , 29; bus­iness adm in istra tion , 151; Jour­nalism , 51; engineering 99: 65; law, 49; den tis try , 139, and m edicine, ,124.

Theoliaia-'Wataon ...... _.The m a rriag e of M rs. M ary

E . W a tso n /fo rm e rly of “ H az­le t, and of St. P e te rsb u rg , F la ,, and G eorge Theobald, Boyn­ton B each, F la . , fo rm erly of D etro it, M ich., took p lace on T h u rsd ay , M ay IT, 19S6, a t th e C hrist M ethodist C hurch, 8 t . P e te ra b u rg rF la . The R ev. P a u l R . H ortln , p asto r, perform ed the cerem ony.

M r. and M rs. Theobald a re on a w edding tr ip to D etro it, a f te r w hich they will m ake th e ir h om e , a t Boynton B each; F la .

W rlght-M owery T he m a rria g e of M rs. J a c ­

queline (D arling) M owery, Koy­p o rt, dau g h te r ol M rs. E dna D arling, J e rse y City, to Wil­liam D unbar W right. Union City, took p lace S a tu rday , M ay 26, 1956, n t 5 p .m . Tho Rev. N orm an R iley, pasto r, 'p er­form ed tho oerem ony a t St. Jo h n ’s M ethodist Church. K ey­port. ' ■

The brldo w ore a blue cock- tall-length gown with w hite ac­cessories; and a corsage of pink orchids.

The m a tro n of honor, M rs. Carol (M owery) W arren , Haz- lot, w ore a w hite d ress with pink accessories and a dbrsage of pink roses.

Anthony A lbanese, K earny, was b est m an.

A reception w as held a t P e te ’s H all, Union Beach.

A fter a wedding trio through the New E ngland S tates, Uie couplo will re tu rn S a tu rd ay to reside a t 5t)1 ■ Dock S t., Union Beach. (

M rs. W right a ttended Key­p o rt High School.' H er husband a ttended schools ln H arrison and the N ew ark Bchool bf Toch- nology. He Is associated w ith the New B runswick Cornish and M etal Works.

F U N E R A L SERVICESJohn M cKinney, ' s r . '~ 'u"

F u n e ra l serv ices w ere held S a tu rday a t 1 p .m . a t the Bedle F u n e ra l H om e, K eyport, fo r Jo h n M cKinney, a r., 5fi, husband of M rs. D elores (G arre t) Mo* K inney, F ifth S t., Cllffwood, who died W ednesday, M ay 23, 1956, a t M onm outh .M em orial H ospital. In te rm en t w as In W hite R idge C em etery , E a to n ­town. . ...

He w as b o rn ln F o r t a& ines, O a ., the son of th e la te S teve and H a ir lc t M cKinney. A vet­e ra n of W orld W ar I, he had lived in Cllffwood for lT V ears.

Besides h is wife, M r. McKin­ney Is survived by seven chil­dren. -

M rs, Joseph Orthen F u n e ra l serv ices w ere held

S a tu rd ay a t 9:30 a .m . a t the Day F u n e ra l Home, Keyport, a n d 4 solem n high requiem m ass a t 10 a .m , w as held at S t. Jo seph 's Church, with the R evr Cornelius J , K ane offici atlnff, f o r M rs. Jan e O rthen, widow of Joseph Orthen. In ­te rm en t w a s In St. Jo seph ’s C em etery. .

M rs. O rthen, fo rm erly of J e rsey C ity, died W ednesday, M ay 23, 1056, a t the Ivy Nurs* ing H om e, M iddletown. Born in P le a san t Valley the daughter of the la te E dw ard and M ar- garo t. (M urphy) Fallon , she had lived m ost of h e r life ln Key. port, She was a com m unicant of St, Joseph 's Church.

She Is s u r v i v e d by two daughters, M rs. M arie Aston, Jeraey City, M rs. O enevleve Poling, K eyport; four grand­children; two Bisters, M rs. M ar­g a re t S tryker, and M rs. S a rah Holmes, both of Koyport.

W ILLS F IL E DJam es V, R, Ciitrku

Jam es V. It, Clark, M ata- Wan, who died May 0, left 9250 each to two nephews, E dw ard and G ary Schaefer, in a will dated Jan . 17, 1950, which was filed for prohnto In Freehold la s t week. Ho m ade $1 be­quests to a brother, Daniel C lark, and a s is te r, Suolla C lark Stultz. He left pcrAona! effects to two brothers, T . R us­sell Clark nnd LeRoy Clark, and his residuary e sta te to T. R us­sell C lark and hia wife, Ceci­lia V, I). Clnrk, to sh are equal­ly.

T, Russell Clark and Cccllla V. B. CUrk wero nam ed cxc* c u lo n of Uie will. s

M rs. Pau l E . Rnuschcn* bach, Patornon, roccntly elected p residen t of Uie Coun- ell for Local l’ubllo H ealth Services of New J e rse y for th e "farm i p m w m . f

DIVORCESBrennan

On Monday, M ay 21st, 1956, the Hon. Qene R. M ariano Judge of the Superior Court, granted a divorce to Mrs. F ran ces C lara Sisco Brennan, L aurence H arbor, from Paul F ranc is B rennan, N ew ark, on tho grounds of desertion,

M r, and MrB. B rennan were m arried on M ar. 16th, 1944.

Mra. B rennan w as rep re ­sented by K arkus, K antorand B urns, K eyport. .

B e itOn Mny 23rd, 1050, th* Hon­

orable K en n e th « C, lland ,Jmlgo of tho Superior Court of Now Jersey , sitting a t Frco hold, g ran ted a divorce to Wil­liam C. Qcst, K eansburg, from Anna M iUercr B est, Now York, on tho grounds of de­sertion . .

Mr, a n d M rs. B est were m arried on Ju ly 17Ui. ISO

M r. Dost was represen ted by K arkus, K an tor and Hums, Keyport; ’ ' ’ ■ ■ *............

S o d a l i t i e s H o l d M a y C r o w n i n g C e t e m o n y ■ ■

'T hf'.S en io r aria ju n io r So­dalities of S t, Jo seph ’s C hurch, K eyport, held tb e lr annual M ay 'crow ning in the church o a M ay 20 a t 7:30 p .m . M iss G all Nelson, p refec t - of ' the 8enlor Sodality, wbb tbe crow- ne r. M iss M arilyn Centim ole, Keyport, was the a ttendan t. The crow n b ea re r w as Donna Shea, M ataw an. T he flower g lrhr w e r e D iana Hensley M ataw an, and K a ren H our! ban , M organville. The tra in b ea re rs w ere Lee Sickles and Thom as W alker, M ataw an.

Miss M arg are t Vena, vlce- p refec t .of the Senior Sodality, carried the Sodality banner and led ln the re c ita tio n of the R osary , The Court of Hon­or consisted of Miss M arianne C arlm rt, Miss K ath leen Cie- sielskl, Miss Rose M ary Cox, Miss M argaret H alleran , Miss M aureen H alleran, Miss Joan Sem enza, and Miss Vena. .

The Jun ior Sodallsts and oth- o r Senior Sodallsts form ed a living, R osary .

The R ev. P au l 3. H am m ond, P .a s^t o r o t Sacrcd H eart Church, New B runswick, gave the serm on. The R ev. John J . H endricks, d irector of the So­dality , received tho new m em ­bers >nnd Invested them with the m edal of the B lessed V ir­gin Sodality,

C o n g r e s s m e n T o r M a k e A p p o i n t m e n t * .

s e a ; CH«ord P ^ a ^ .an d ,'I£ e i> . J a m e s C. Auchlnclossf h ay e an ­nounced th a t th e y p lan to hold Civil Service exam inations to help In selec ting nom inees lo r the U nited S ta te s 'M ilita ry . N a-= va l, and A ir F o rce A cadem ies, fo r th e c lasses en tering ln Ju ly 1957. - ' . . - ,

Ben. C ase m a y appoin t any lega l res iden t of the s ta te of New J e rse y betw een th e ages' of 17 and 22. R ep resen ta tive A uchlncloss' appoin tees, will be lega l residen ts of the T hird C ongressional" D is tric t of New Je rse y . ■

Ben. C ase w ill selec t 10 nom ­inees for tbe A ir F orce A cade­m y ; two fo r th e United S ta tes M ilitary A cadem y, and th ree for the U.S. N av al A cadem y. Rep. A uchlncloss w ill h av e tw o appoin tm ents tor th e N av al A cadem y an d one fo r th e M ili­ta ry A cadem y. ( ........ ..

P u r th e r" lnlorrnatlOn u ta y be obtained-^ by - writing:- to - Ben. Case, Room 347,.Senate O ffice B uild ing ' W ashington 25, D.C.. o r to R ep. Auchlncloss. House of R ep resen ta tiv es , W ashington 25, D.C.

M u s ic C i r c u s T o A c c e p t A p p r e n t i c e s '

S t. John T erre ll, p roducer of the N eptune M usic C ircus, N eptune, announces t h a t , again th is season , the M usic C ircus will accep t a lim ited num ber of appren tices.

Tbe N eptune M usic C ircus, which h a s , ln four y ears , be­com e one of the m a jo r en te r­ta inm en t a ttrac tio n s on the N orth J e rse y Shore a re a , is one of the leading su m m er th ea tres In the E as t.

Producer T errell has sched­uled an Im pressive a r ra y of recen t m usical and comedy, hits Tor the 1956 season. Com*, m cncing with “The KInfe and I ” on Ju ly 2nd, tho rosto r con­tinues with “K ism et,” “ The T ea House of the August M oon," “ Can-Can/* / ‘W 1 e h You W ere H ere” and "P la in and F an c y ."

A pprentices m ay apply by w riting to the general m ana­ger, N eptune Musio C ircus, Neptune.

O B ITU AR IES. K u isell C. WoolleyRussell C. Woojley. 60. hus­

band ol M rs. C lara L, Wool­ley, 128 M_t. H erm on Way, O cean - Grove, -_s died F riday , M ay, 25, 195«. In St. B arnabas H ospital; Newark; a fte r a two- week Illness.

M r. Woolley was born in M ataw an, the son of the la te W illiam E . and G race (Van- B run t) Woolley, He lived ln M aplewood and M ontclair be­fo re m oving to O cean Grove nine y e a rs ago.

M r. Woolley was a la les- m an in the shore a re a for 'tlie B lrkenm eler Co., Irvington appliance firm . H e Was a m em ber of the F ir s t Presby- t t r la n C b u re h ,1 A sbury P a rk , and Its M en’s Club, and the

Tiew T Je rsey - Shore—Builder# Association.

B esides h is w ire, he is su r­vived by two sons, R obert, a t hom e, and R ichard , Coral G a­bles,1 F la . r : : ; - ^ :

F u n e ra l serv ices w e re held M onday a t 2 p.m . with tpe R ev. F red e rick Q. Gibson, p a s to r 6f the F i r s t P resb y te r­ian C hurch. Asbury P a rk , of­f i c i a t i n g a t the O cean Orove M em orial Home. In te rm e n t w as in Old T ennent C em etery .

Adam N ebusA dam Nehus, 239 C edar St.,

South Amboy, died Sa tu rday , May. 26, 4056, a t P e r th Amboy G eneral H ospital. A resident ln South Amboy for so, years, he re tired six y e a rs ago from the J e rse y C entral R ailroad a fte r 50 years of serv ice . He w as the husband o f the la teK a th ry n 'N e b u s . — : r "

H e w as a m em b er ot the S acred H eart P a ris h , Holy N am e Society, W oodmen of A m erica , Sacred H e a r t Soci­e ty and B rotherhood of R ail­road T rainm en of A m erica .

Surv ivors Include tw o dough: te r s , M iss " M arg a re t Nebus, a t ’hom e ,-M rs . C atherine Jac - ko, P e r th A m boy; e ig h t sons, V incent, Joseph, and W illiam, South. A m boy; F ra n k , Sayre- v llle; S y lveste r, J am esb u rg : Stanley, Cllffwood; R ichard , K eyport, and P fc . Andrew s ta tioned In G erm an y ; two s is te rs , M rs , A nna N ovak and M rs. Ju lia M allszew skl/ both of South Amboy; a b ro ther, M axim ilian , South A m boy; 24 g randch ild ren , at^d-flve g re a t­g randch ild ren . ■

F u n e ra l serv ices w ere held y este rd ay a t 6:30 a .m . from his residence . A t 9 a .m . a so lem n requiem h igh m ass w as ce leb ra ted a t the Sacred H e a r t Church, South Amboy. In te rm en t, under the d irec ­tion of F ra n k T . K urzaw a, South Am boy, w as ln Sacred H e a r t C em etery .

M ri. C harles Thom pson M rs. MHUd E , Thompsbtf.'; U ,

wife of. Charles E . H iom pson, died BUhday, M a y '27, 1156, a t h e r h o m e ,- 1 1 1 B ayvlew D r., L au rence H a rb o r. 7

Born In B rooklyn, she had re ­sided ln L W rence H arb o r for the p a st e ig h t y e a rs . She was a m em ber of the L au rence H ar­bor Com m unity C hurch and the V ictory Club.

Besides her husband , she ir su rv ived by two sons, N orm an, L yndburst, a n d C harles R ., Cllffwood B each; tw o sisters , M rs. M ahel K in s , L aurence

P h o t o g r a p h y S h o w

As p a r t of i t s ' educational prog ram the Long B ranch H is­to rical M useum will sponsor The A m erican Photography Show a t the m useum , O cean Ave., Long B ranch, Ju n e IS­IS. All c am era fans a re Invi­ted to exhibit. W. E a rl Hop­per! d irecto r of the m useum , 1* in charge of the show. |

F urn ished ap a r tm e n t s ig n s ' for sa le a t th is office.

H a rb tr , and M rs. F lo rence Wilms, N orth B ergen, and e ight g ra n d c h ild re n ', . j : ' .*fF u n e ra l serv ices W^re held

y e s te rd a y -a t L au rence H arb o r Com m unity c h u rc h ; w ith t h , Rev. W illiam E . W ebster, pas- torr officiating, In te rm en t der the d irection ot the M ason F unera l Home, South Amboy, waa ln Shoreland- M em orial G ardens, Keyport.

s M rs. Rose Borlm M rs. R ose Boripn, 82, Routo

36, R a r ita n Township^ diedSunday, M ay 27. 1956. In t h a ,.. Ivy House p u rs in g H om e. M id- ' dletown. M rs. B orlm w as born ln L ithuania, She fo rm erly re ­sided In C ream R idge, a n d had lived ln R aritan Township tor six m onths. She w as a m em b er of th e L u theran Church, H lghtsrtown. ............ ....... ■ .'— She fs surv ived by five so n s ,— E m il W llllam brecht, W e s t K eansburg ; A ugust W llllalil- b recb t, C ream R idge; F re d W llllam brecht, . Old B rid g e ;Adolph W llllam brech t, HnpoL aw n ;' W alter. ^Wllllambrecht^ Allentown; a d augh ter, M rs. Jo t hanna B e r tra m , B loom field; 11 grandch ild ren , and e ight 'g re a t- . g randch ild ren . \

F u n e ra l serv ices a re beinKj. held today a t 1:30 a t tlje Jo h n J . R yan H om e for F unera ls! K eansburg . In te rm en t Is to bo in C lover L e a f C em etery,. Wood* bridge. - " .;

J a m e s A. L etts . ;• ;J a m e s A. L e tts , 75, husband

of M ary A " ;(T ay lo r) L etts ; c o n th k to r and -builder, .died S a tu rday , M ay 26. 1956, a t the hom e o t h is daugh ter, M r s . P a u l Reinhold, E a s t R d., Bel- ford, ‘a fte r a sh o rt illlncss. ’- Bprn ln . K eyport, w here . he lived fo r m any y ears, M r. L e tts had lived lit B elford for. the p a s t 20 y ears , He, w as a m em ­ber ot the Jun io r . O rder of A m erican M echanics. R e d B ank. , "

.Besides his wife arid daugh­te r, M rs, Reinhold, he is su r­vived by ano ther d a u g h te r ,j M rs. G era ld R 1 c h m o n d , ‘ B elford; .* th ree sons, K enneth' and Jam e s , both of L eonardo, - and E dw ard , B elford ; 21 g ran d ­children , six gfeat-g randch ll- dren . ' , , . . i

Funera l serv ices w ere ' held T uesday a t 2 p.m . a t the Sco tt , F u n e ra l H om e, Belford, with the Rev. R obert B lackm an , p asto r of the Belford M ethod­is t C hurch, officiating. Inter* m e n t w as In B ayvlew C em e­te ry , Leonardo. - i!" i j

In m odern tuberculosis Qon- trol efforts, e m p h a s i s is placed on selec tion bf h igh In­cidence a re a s , based on case r e p o r t s , f o r " M ass x -ray screen ing to assu re Boding a m ax im um num ber of cases a t . m in im um cost. .

• L»4y-A ttendant• N on-Sectarian

DAY Funeral Home161 Maple PI., Keyport

TeL. KEjport 7-1353 NMftM. OCCtSOM h J. la «*.

W ilM i p»m «l • • • Smm fawrf fodi fcw m.

n □lb S tudiosCA ND ID W ED D IN G S A SPECIALTY

U M A I N S T . 1 T E L . K E T .1 3 9 1 K E Y P O R T

DR. LOUIS I. PRACERO P T O M E T R I S T

E Y E S E X A M I N E D O F F IC E HOURS

Dally and Saturday*. • A.M . to • P.M .

F rid ay s » AJM. to > PJH . W ednesday, I A.M . to

1Z tt»en3 0 W .* F r o n t S t ,

K e y p o r t K E y p o r t 7 - 2 0 2 0

Why TravelS E A C O A S TFLOOR COVERING CO.

H A S ALL Y O U R FLOOR COVERING NEEDS

H a v a U s G i v e Y o u A n E * t i m a t e o n H a v i n g

L i n o l e u m , B r o a d l o o m , e t c . I n s t a l l e d b y O u r E x ­

p e r t M e c h a n i c s o r . . . .h ave fu n

i m "

KE 7-2025

If "You Do /»" w e can ’

supp ly all M ateria Is

an d < Installation In­

formation. 1

R t 3 5 a n d C l a r k S t.’O p e n D a i l y 8 t o 6 W e d . & F r i . E r

Keyport P.M.

PH O N E K EY PO R T 7 - 0 1 0 2

K e y p o r tC L E A N E R S A N D D Y E R S

' 2 3 E . F r o n t S t . l ) 6 M a i n S t . -K e y p o r t M a t a w a n

P lan t and M ain Rtoro — Division and 3rd S tree ts

Cleaners, Tailors, Furriers, Shirt Laundorers Cold Storage V ault on Premises 1

Free Pick Up and Delivery — Bonded Drivers

S A L E S T A R T S M O N D A Y J U N E 4 th

Newberry's celebrate* (hit glorious month o f brides, graduates, Father's Day and vacations with gloriously low super-tale prices! Come see, como savel

H e w b e r r y 's

t o r Q u a lity

a n d S a v in g sNewberry's Offers vow W end- <k ly scrvice and low prices, V with a big selection of mer­chandise. You'll like lo shop a l Newborry's and you'll And our prices much lower,

G i r l s ' N O N-RU N

R A Y O N P A N T I E S

Hoitlc walit, Ooubto cro tch . W h ite , p jnk , blue, maUe. 2-12. "

W OM EN'S 1 * 2 PC.

. M y S M t Shorty p a ja m a

Elasticlzed scoop neck, mid- rtlf, legs. Romper style, con­t r a s t in g p ip ing on n e ck , d eevet and lees. Assorted Colors. Sliest Sm., med., Ifli.

C H IID I' 2 PC.

Baby Doff SHORTY PAJAMA

E la s lid ie d nepk ond arm openings, trimmed with Ny. Jon. Full'elastic tojt-and legs with Nylon hint, MylHcofgr prints. Sties 4 to 8,.10 to 1.4,

S p e c i a l i x t r a s i z e

RAYON MESH

REO. 8 9 « .

Briefs with self leg bqnd. Whit* or pink, X,XX,XXX,

f a n c y k n i t t e d

R A Y O N PA NTIES .

REG. 2 9 1 Specia lFull cut for longer w ear ahd good At A cinch lo launder) No ironing neces­sary, White, pink, blue. S-M-L

O n 5%t

G A Y

B i b ' f t

H a l f

A P R O N

f l l C A T

4 R E O .

69cOrgandies, printed coltonsl 81b, holt aprons, festive tea aprons. Florals, contrast trims, heart pockels. , . and lots o f coloril

"M T*

m u l t i p u r p o s e f a m i l y s l x e

SPONGE PACKFor dishes, car w a s h i n g , b a th s , e tc . 4 sponges In pit. o fllm p o ck .Pretty piste li. REG, 23<

r u f f l e d p l a s t i c

CHAIR CUSHIONCompUlt with chair tmck. fiump tinh. Ion, wills mills. Wlpi-<han printed plastic. REO. 98<

Boys, Youths, Little Gents

TENNIS SHOES• Y ouths s l ie s i M to 1 *

• U tile O en te s l ie s t 6 to 1 0 ’/ , y | * • Boys s l ie s t 2 Vi to &

.«.» t * ' :For octlv# wearlndoori or out, sturdy suction iole», washable duck uppers, lonpweorlng ond lightweight, provides top notch comfort for iport or leliure. A real budget, i-l-r-e-t-c-h-e-r.,

ELIMINATES IR O N IN G ! C lev er Snap-L ock ,

T R O U S E R

C R E A S E R S

R e g . 7 9 c

Quick, simple, fully adjustable! Will give a tharp crease to wash pants, women's slacks, children'* panfs, blu» leans AS THEY DRY ON THE

. UNEI Timely buy lor u m m er a t a ^ - pin-money pricel

N Y L O N H A I R B R U S HBristled brush, lu- cite plastic handle. Crystal, rose, blue. 37

Gkt out o f the heat fcnd ENJOY YOUR s h o p p in g :That's what you do when you visit N ew berry's-scien- tifleally controlled olr condi­tioning keeps you cool and comfortable AT A lt TIMES.

1 _1 0 0 X 6 0 SANFORIZED*

Broadcloth P A JA M A SC o at style to p .E l a s t i c w a is t pants, sizes A. B.c .'U l l Ifcsit I Ye

T IM iLY BUYI *" n e w ELECTRIC

v, c h lm o a la r m

C L O C K S

2 47

* C o t t o n - C o o l ,

^ re-MUA® B tW H K

- R * g . 2 . 9 8

* 8*lf-»»#rtlno • B o u d o ir to lo r t

W Mi. w/ i 'ti.”) 9, T '* p,' <" <,n, **' ln»l*lent chlraeH a n d V : l,h b,0el' hant,’< *"*«P second handan d alarm set. | VOry, pink o rb lY ebak .llle-C q ,,, J iy - high.

SUPER BU Y I

230 OOOD-SIZED

P A P I R N A P K IN SIN A Rt-USABU BAQI

A LOT of nap­k ins fo r very ilttle l Embos­sed, I3W"*13" slie, 3 to ft p as.J t e l l In e a c hbog,

35*REO. 39o

m e n 's c o t to n c o m b e d y a r n

T - 1 H I R T 8Hylonltsd hi add- 2 f o r id strength, svin a nylon tslnloicsd nsdikondl And, thsy'is ihilnk-ri- „ililonil I'M 1. RIG. 50 (

• I m p o r t a n t b u y f o r e p i c u r e s

B A R B E Q U E G R IL L

f o r m o th e r!

f o r b i( | t l s lo r l

l o r li t t le i l s t e r l

'H w fie m t fi

IM P O R T ED L E A T H E RH A N D - B E A D E D A N D H A N D .L A C E D

MOCCASINSW I T H f O A M R U B B E R I N S O L E t

h a n d y d a n d y

B A R B E C U E M IT T H IT

A. 11-JO1 . 12-JO, HV,.}4K C 12-JO, 16V,-M'/i

C&nvenfont six*. For root out­doors cookin'. 25V," high. With detachable screw legs that make It ea t/ to slore compactly,

| A A O o y p r in t e d A A , c h l n t i In a ■ M g o o d s i z e » | l

M G . 3 . 9 5

O o y pr11 c h l n t i g o o ditilc lifld m iltWilli loop. Per. ((EG, 29cf e d l o r s u m m e r

o u l d o o r l n g l A s t o i l e d c o f o r i ,

S m ooth flnlsls m occasin fav ­o rites with b o uncy (o a ittiru b - b e r In s o lo , f r ln g o d to n g u e ,

le a llio r tie . Eocli p a i r In lit

o w n p o lye tfie leno b a g . Red, n a tu ra l , w h ile . S lio si la d le s 4 -9 ) M isse s l l - 3 j C h i ld re n

6 -1 0 .

8 8P A I R

R E G . 1 . 0 0

J . J . N E W B E R R Y C O . 17 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT ' ■ ............................ . n mmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

T H EJ O U R N A L

Page Four M ay 31, 1936

THE M A T A W A N JOURNALE stablished 1&69 Telephone 1-3030

• J. Mabel Brown. Publisher

Published ever? T bu^day at K eyport. Monmouthr CoUnty. N.J.

B y BROWN PUBLISHING-AND ' PRINTING COMPANY .

J. Mabel B ravo. G eraldine V ^ row n ..Associate.Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES P ayab le in Advance

One Year < within state) , * * 50Six Month* .....- .................. — ....... .2.50

.T hree Months -------------- -- 1.50— -O ne_Xear_ioulsM e Jta le) 5.00 One Year (outside O S .).~ ......... TOO

The Matawan Journal ts a newspapei "cf the people; Dy th* people and for

— t t e .o e o p le ’ It#*>*im Js to serve ihe best interests of Matawan; to present

all o f the nevvj of the week withoutb ias o i prejndlce tn a clean , sane.

conservative manner, respecting the inalienable r tg h U a f our citizen*, and- {hereby m aking itse lf worthy of their

confidence.

’ Responsibility far typographical t n t o n is lim ited to the cost o( the

. sp a ce occupied by su c h .e r r o r ..—-

Entered u second-class m atter at ' th e post office at M atawan. N. J - un­. der U>* act o i March 3. 1879.

THtf&SDAY. MAY 31, 1956

Y O U R *GAfltf

& u d H e

A ^ t g .

were renovated com pletely, He cam e to St, Jo seph ’s ia Septem ber 1950, end under the supervision of B i s h o p George W . Ahr, F a th e r Kane has directed the rem odeling and Enlarging of Uie convent, and 18 cl&ssrooms, a new caf­e teria , and gym nasium have been added to the school. '

Pope P ius X II has g ran ted a special P ap a l Benediction to all ia St. Joseph 's P a rish in celebration of this occa­sion'. An ex trao rd inary priv i­lege has been given F a th e r K ane to im p a rt a P lenary In­dulgence with h is .^jessing lo all in the parish";who fulfill the p roper conditions of con­fession end com m union with­in .,e ight days before or eight days a fte r the b 'essing . ~

by C harles H. Connors tgera U niversity

H e re 's m ore abou t growing lh a t . m ost popular of a ll gard­en vegetables; th e tom ato .

R easons for growing tom a­to es s tak e d o r o s a tre llis a re s r r e r a ) . This m ethod conserves sp ace , and a sm all group of p lan ts thus b an d ied c a n be crow n In & border with aUr&c Uve re su lts . T he to ta l yield

^ is approx im ately the sam e as fo r p lan ts allowed to ru n on the sam e-sp ace . ~

H o w e v e r , the individual ♦ fru its will be snore uniform and

certa in ly c leaner t h a n those —grow n on the ground.

M any ga rdeners e rr in set­ting th e p lan ts too close togeth­e r , fa iling to p rune properly and stim ulating too m uch.

A distance of abou t two lee t each way 1b suitable. Q e t

. s tak e s a t once, to pro ject about feu r feet, out of t |ie ground.

—-pru p ln g Js Im portan t because this lim its the am ount of grow­th and the num ber of fru its set In > th f c ritica l period. Allow

/on ly one m ain s tem to grow and p rune aw ay the re s t th a t grow in the axil of the leaves,- b u t perm it those to grow th a t fo rm betw een th e leaves, a s these a re Uie flow er shoots.

■"''"Tie loosely to the ' s tak e a t cne-Ioct in te r als,, I f you fertilized the soil when

you p repared i t and used a tran sp lan tin g solution, th e re <s no need to apply fertilizer or m o re than enough w ater to p re­v en t w ilting for som e tim e. If you do, you m ay overstim u­la te and this o i \ c cause lo r

i th e lack of setting cf flowers and fru its.

. Y ou t re a t your p lant accord -hog to its fruit-heaving poten­

tia l. Continue to d isb ranch the i l im t (m tll.four flower c lusters

. « r c lu ste rs of fru it a re form ed . .. T he tip of the stalk will now I te a t top or above the 4-foot a ta k e . Now lo t p lants grow a n d droop,' to shade the fru its a g a in s t sunscald . .

, O ver-w fttcrlng brings the fa m e resu lts its the use of too m u ch stim ulating Jcrtlilzcr — Inc reased grow th and possible fa ilu re of fru it to set./ ;L a te r fertilizing should stft»'t

-w h o rt the firs t c luster of fruit h a s set. w By this tim e growth )s m ore or le ss *stablizcd and tb e p lan t can adapt' itself to the

« ch an g e from a purely vegeta­tiv e grow th to a com bination of v e g e ta tiv e and reproductive.

P ro m n o w on, once every two w eeks each p lan t should he given an application of one n u a r t of grow ing solution. This m a y be th ree tablespoonfuls of h ig h an a ly sis fe rtilizer sa lts 112- 12-1 2 , '12 2V 12, e tc .) to A gallon o f w a ter o r th ree cupfuls o/ com plete com m erc ial fertilizer (6-10*5, e tc .) -

The pu re prganic fertilizers will no t work In th is situation a s they a re insoluble. Pour In ■mall tren ch around ihe plant o r d irec tly on a m ulch. ,

J u n k m e n C o n te s t, (Corittnued F ro m P age One)

M r. VonRodeck believed tow nship residen ts w ere reftilss ' in not a ttending m eetings of the F reeho ld Regional Board of E ducation to see how the^r tax m oney was being spent. He was told t h e com m ittee could not bu tt into school a f­fa irs .

C om m itteem an Joseph A. L anzaro announced the town*1 ship com m ittee had decided to buy a new truck ra the r th&a to accep t a settlem en t to h a v e the one rebu ilt (hat was wrecks ed in tbe sto rm M ar. 16, -------

Lavoie L aborato ries, Inc.. M organville, .notified the gov­ern ing body ih e ir -w a te r pipe system tj> the hydran ts on Route 79 n ea r the Morganville. S ch o o th ad been renovated and tow nship fire com panies again w ere w elcom e to fill the ir booster t a n k s from t h i s supply. ,

*\ . , T hese too ls I got in th e W an t A ds — is m ak in g m e a ll th u m b sV* ,

D r u n k e n C o n v ic t io n(continued from page one) The M ataw an atto rney a t­

tack ed the s ta te 's case as bas­ed solely on observations by persons not in the m edical pro­fession and, in the case of Mr. S co tt and M r. McGhee* be. said they m igh t be harboring resen tm en t against M r. Miller because oS tbe accident.

None the le ss . M ag is tra te Fos­te r found th a t P a tro lm an Wal­lace hadJiadJt^Eg- experierfte as a police officer in handling p e r­sons who w ere intoxicated and w as qualified to judge a per­son who h a d .-b e e n -d rin k in g ,. The co u rt found the cum ula­tive testim ony of two special officers and two civilians all to the * sam e effect also was Conclusive. - A .f in e of. WOO ..and 15 costs w as im posed and-M r. M iller's license was revoked two y ears . The defendant also was fined $30 and $9 costs «s careless.

M j^W elnsle in plead th a t the v e rd ic ts w e re heavy for a m an whq had been free of all con­victions on tra ff ic and other counts to XhiB time.: .

and th a t th a t organization should ask sto rekeepers to comply; w hether or no t they belonged to the organization. __,.Ari ordinance was adopted on first reading am ending Sec­tion I of ah ordinance en*ii!ed, "An O rdinance Establishing F ire L im its_of Uie Borough Of K eyport and R elating to Con­struction of Building Within the F ire L im its / ' adopted May 13, 1609. Section I includes the f ire lim its of the Borough of K eyport established to include all th a t a re a o r 'a r e a s within the Borough as lies within G eneral B usiness; Lim ited In­dustria l, or Industria l, as shown on the zoning m ap , re­vised M ar. 24, 1956,

The m ayor and council ap­proved th a t the Columbian Club and R aritan* P o s t 23. A m erican Legion, be allowed to a sk the A lcoholic B everage Com m ission fo r a club license for the com ing year.

3C

C o m m it te e m e n H o ld(continued Irom page one)

review ed a t a la te r date with an eye to the s itu a tio n .a s It will ex ist J a n . 1. The prescri observation has been based on a rep o rt from the builder, San F ernando , Inc.. Belford, as to the-num ber of houses to be ready lo r occupancy In H olm del M anor Sept. 1.

G aining One Room , M r. E ly s ta ted th e 'b o a rd

ol education was gaining one m o r e room a t Centerville School for use next' fall und there a ’so were, outside room s availab le (it ch'ftpels and llro houses in the tow nship ,/if the co u n ty . .superintendent would approve them . ' '

Jac k W ilding, chairm an , of the p lanning and forecast com m ittee of the township bo ard , of education , is quoted as seeing an in itia l need for e ight new classroom s. The b^ard received a recom m en­dation from his com m lttec th a t building take plaec at C raw ford 's Corner and be in ihe na tu re of a cen tra l school, r a f te r than a t C enterville.

The board Is exploring the possibility of acquiring land in the Centerville, Holmdel and C raw ford 's Corner school a re as with a view to future building needs. The Issue of m aking additions to sites al* ready used for school pu r­poses or setting up a centra l school nt a new site Is yet to be resolved.

2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y(continued from page one>

V leinlngton. A new church and a regional convent w ere •ftab ii'shed during hJ* p a s to r a te . In' 1D48 he was transfer- Ted to serve as pastor of Our k a d y of Lourdes Church, MM- town, w here, under the . d irec­tion of the U ie Bishop Wil­liam A. Griffin, a church, S c h o o l , convent, snd recto ry

T h r e e R e f u s e P o s t s(continued from page onei-

p ressed hla appreciation lo the governing body for their con slderatlon and passage of such a m easure .

E llsw orth B a r k e r , cimJr m an of public w elfare, called to the attention of the counci: the litte r o.» F ro n t St. from the S trand T heatre down to the K eyport Hatiklng Co. He ask ed m em bers to Inspect t h e s tre e t with him after the m eet ing and said lt was .a disgrace to the borough,

K1SA Consulted Previously C ouncilm an F rederick V.

Ftapp, public works chairm an , who previously served as pub­lic w elfare chairm an , said he had asked m em bers of t h t K eyport B usinessm en 's Assoc­ia tion to tie up boxes of re-

(continued on page four> fuse, and they had prom ised to com ply with his request M ayor Applegato s ta ted tho m a tte r should be re fe rred lo the police chairm an , Council­m a n Raym ond O. Dane.

Councilm an 13au i* a s k <* tl th a t a. le tte r b e .' sen t to the KtlA about Oil* m a tte r,

M a r l b o r o T o w n s h ip^(continued from -page.one i__

“ shan ties snd p ig sties? a bun* dan t on one-acre plots and ther.£. w as nothing in the, aon^ in ir o rd in an ce -to -p rev en t th e continued m isuse of lam) In. this way. M iss D em arest &lso found th a t m^pst persons have riot the Uxne-to properly m ain­ta in a~ one- a c re si te - and i it po­ses a specia l burden on older persons o r ones w ith physi­cal d isabilities, -. * ^

R obert L a M u ri, M ataw an atto rney who .reside? in . .the tow nship s a id 'b e agreed w ith M iss D e m are s t and he w as •wondering how c a rp en te rs 'an d o t h e r building m echan ics would like an ordinance th a t m ade lt hard for. the o rd inary m an to finance a home be­cause of restric tions* that, by new spaper re a l e s ta te adver­tising , ind ica te a" house m ust cost $32^000 of located on^one acre plots w ith 1200 m inim um sq u are fee t in floor space.

M r. L aM ura said he believ­ed the reference |o M adison Tow nship had developed a pho­bia of fear of the developer, “ as som ething looming over u s like a sp ec tre !” He claim ed this led to unreasonable pro­visions to re s tr ic t sm all hom e building, lie added in M ata­wan Town.shlp nn ordinance had been adopted setting lot My.es a t 150 by 100 feet m ini­m um and this had proved suf­ficient to m ake a "m a ss hous* ing developer*’ su rrender $70,­000 in options taken o rrp roper- ty and leave ‘he m unicipality . Petitions P ro tes t R estriction The M ataw an atto rney add­

ed he was subm itting petitions signed . by- residents holding 3160 acres of township land, all p ro testing the one-acre lot size restric tion , lie , averred a look a t ' the list of nam es would show none were Die kind ’'anxious tu sell out nt profit to developers and then take off.” 1

Mr. M ount questioned M r. LaM ura on the da te the ppti- tion .w as lu circulation: Hewas told F eb ru a ry 105C. M r. M ount declared th is w as be­fore the provisions of the zon­ing ordinance had been m ade public, feo tlie petitions were of: (juestlonable !cgal standing. Mr. M ount added he knew of a developer ln the H ighland P a rk a rea who w as putting up 30-by-42-foot houses on one- acre lots and selling them for only 115,000,. ?o the acre-m in­im um m anifestly need not be a b a r again st the , sm all home buyer.

Mr. LaM ura also decried the idea a hall acre plot did not contain land a rea enough for the p roper repara tion of a well location from th a t of a septic tank. Miss F.dna N ettcr re to rted th a t a recen t survey had shown the potable w ater supplies underground in M arl boro Township were In *tich short supply, they did not bl low for the locating ot two houses to the ac re . A . W. Me­yer said his study too had In­dicated th is to be the case.

Leift H arden On Schools Mr, Tergis found lhat adher­

ing to the full-rtcre restric tion would bring an older »nd econ onilcally m ore self-sufficient huuHo buyer Into the township with fewer chlWlrtm to be a school tax - burden. Mr.LnMu ia coiin’ered by Inststlng the lull s c ic limit worked a par Ucular hardship on e derly

HM'khw to inly home

ed up saving! availab le to them .' M r. LaM ura w anted to know how m any developers w ere In­te rested in the township un tier the sub-division ordinance Mr. P res to n told h im there were five applications active the la rg e st o f which wa.» for 250 houses and rang ing down to 60. The a tto rney then asked if their p lans, based on half­a c re lo ts, m e t all san ita ry and w ater supply requ irem en ts un­der the -lUb-divfsion ordinance. He w as told they have been g ran ted p re lim in a ry m ap ap­provals, bu t th e re had been s o action on final approvals. When asked If th e re had been app lican ts fo r the rig h t to de­velop bn lot sizes s m a lle r than one-half-aere, • M r. P reston said th e re had . been^ and theyw ere a ll tu rned down^ ; ...

M rs . 'R . L . F ind layson ques­tioned if the sub-division or* d inance Were being enforced. She c ited som e of th e condi­tions she had observed spring­ing up, and ^sked th e soning ord inance have m ore punitivep rov is ions-in it. _ _____

Asks F o r Vole M r. R ogers w anted a vote

taken o n .th e /u ll-ac re vs. h a lf­acre to t sizes . am ong tbe a u ­dience, but M r. P res to n ruled l t oat a s unfair*Jo both sides in th a t only a s jpall m inority of the to ta l population of theCowriship* would be polled........

P a u l -Schroeder questioned how t h e L a M u ra petitions could be lega l w hen *bey had been c ircu la ted before the te rm s o t the zoning ordinance h a d b een -m ad e .p u b lic , U rX a> M ura rep lied th a t, according to P re s to n ’s own 's ta te m en t, tbe zoning ord inance had been In p rep a ra tio n two y eara and as early as la s t su m m er its m a jo r provisions w ere known. M iss N e tte r claim ed one ^sign­e r , had announced a t a public m eeting he w anted to sell his land and leave the tow nship.1 M r. P res to n found the, pur­poses ol the m eeting had been served nnd adjourned it. Mr. L aM ura a ssu red h im the ob­jections w ere being p resen ted before the ord inance w as de­livered to the tow nship Com­m ittee so all changes could be Incorporated before th e . . ex­pense of legal advertising was incurred .

M a t a w a n B o a r d(continued from pane one)

asking w a a consultation with the S ta le D ep artm en t of E d u ­cation on th e ir approval o r dis- aproval before action w as taken.

D ecided PreviouslyM r. Swanson recalled 'th a t

some m onths ago decisionhad been m ade for hslf-ses* Slons lor ' the 1056-57 school year. Ife added that money spent- to im prove tem porary facilities for one y e a r’s use would be largely wnstcd. An­thony O. Nucclo, CHffwood principal, said th a t the talk of o ther d istric ts using .outside room s referred m ore to cer- tliln d istric ts . in a drasticstate of em ergency trying to get ouislde room s lor h a ’f* sessions—Just to get children in school at- all. He saw no paralle l to a y e a r’s use of regulation school room s for haH-scsslons.

Mr. C urrie reported a lot of the m others had urged him to contest for outside room s as p referable by fa r to p a rt­tim e classes. He said theboard had the whole sum m erin which to - Cix up outside room s. . . 1

Mr, B entley saw one w ay of m aking- -tho half sessions fpss extonslve. would be to convert tho adm in istra tive o fflces-Jn ' the hiBh school to classroom s Rtid to h ire outside ‘offices for the principals. Mr. C urrie said he was am endable to putting t h e adm in istra to rs “ on the stage or in tho lib ra ­ry ” If ex tra c lassroom s could be picked up thereby. O thers cautioned It m ig h t no t be good to have the principals rem oved from the site of the tr supervisory duly.NMr. B arre tt agreed the .o ffices could be converted durlrig the sum m er and provision m ade for,, the udmlnW rutorA ‘elsew here. The board then voted to have him consult with the arch itect about the m atte r.

Aak Approval of P rogram 'D ir board voted ufj«nimoa.v

ly to Mibinit an "inform- on the ‘jinall pen'iluns or s lo r-'iu l proposal to -th e State Com

m issioner o f E ducation on the building p ro g ram ,1 which invol yes a (565,000 expend itu re .fo r a 16-room unit a t Cliffwood with an all-purpose room ; a $45,000 three-room wing on the north e a s t corner of the high school and a $53,000 h e a tin g and ven tila ting system fo r M ataw an E lem en ta ry School.

M r. C urrie explained that if the com m issioner would ag ree to an "In fo rm al” pro­posal, even if it m ean t re­vam ping . ................ ,

The p l a n t o s u i t liis p riv a te ly given recom m enda­tions, then the board could subm it a fo rm al application for approval of its building p lans .with the knowledge the s ta te com m issioner a lready hadapproved-them ;-------- .---- =•-------

M r, M cGraw questioned . if the inclusion of all th is intone resolution m ight not re su lt, in a ll pro jects being held up ju s t because one w as not ac­ceptable to the com m issioner.

-He suggested they be p resen t­e d . Jn se p a ra te resolutions' •‘arid be m ade to s tand on their own fee t." -

R ecom m ended Before Mr, C urrie inform ed him

th a t .10 y e a rs ago the com­m issioner ' had recom m ended tlie board pu t a new heating and ’ventilating -system into, the g ram m ar school. The pon rd p res iden t averred that would not hold up the other projects. " .

Mr. M cGraw told M r. Cur­r ie he w a 9 not thinking of . the heating system when he spoke about e lec trica l w iring In the schools. Mr. B a rre tt inform ed h im correction^, peeded in the fau lty .electrical system c in ' the high school could be m e t in th e school budget.

Mr. Loscoe questioned lf the resolutions could be sub m ltted w ithout f i r s t being a p ­proved by the loca l governing bodies. In th a t overbonding w as contem plated . M r. C urrie d id -In o t think it m a tte red , since th is would be an "In ­fo rm al” resolution.

Question W iring ^ r - TA m e m b e rs Questioned

lf tjiere had been a com plain t about the w iring in the gr&m- 'm ar~ sch o o l. M rs. H . Olenn R odm an asked w hen it had la s t been inspected . She w as told two years* «go and i t had passed* the test. S tan ley F . B a r tra m asked^ if th e lighting w ere sufficient in th e elenient- a ry school. M r. Loscoe adm it­ted . it was not, bu t declared th is w as s o t due to the w ir­in g . . . . / ' ." '

M r. M cOraw said he had before, him a rep o rt of M r. B a r re tt , as ch a irm an o f the school p roperties com m ittee , of a y e a r ago calling for the re p lacem en t of the "old , de­te rio ra ted e lec tr ic w iring in th e e lem en ta ry school." .M r. M cG raw consider th is m ad e the w iring a m ore 'Im p e ra tiv e m a t- lev* th an p u ttin g a questionably useful threfe-room add ition t o the!1 h igh school.

M r. B a r re t t acknow ledged i t would overload the c irc u it lf the lu ll com ponent of ade­q uate w iring w ere to be put in. M r. Loscoe held the only change would have to be* In th e serv ice com ing Into the building. -.

D em ands Action Ms*. C urrie dem anded to

know if the resolu tion were Vo be acted on or laid over for an o th e r th ree w eeks. M r. Mc­G raw to ld him he w as "u n ­im p resse d " by the addition called for on the high school mhen w ork w as needed so bad- Jy aJ. the e lem en ta ry school.

Mr. Swanson rem inded him work needed on the elem ent­a ry school would be m et in the budget. Mr. H ardie said the Yowest am pere fuses had not blown In the g ra m m a r school, so l i was a .sign th a t building w as well w ired. He noted th a t when the w attage from MO w atts per room by 40 w atts, no additional trouble resulted. He said lie wished to dispel Ihe. idea the^w iring ln the e lem en ta ry school w as a fire hn/.nrd.

M r. M cOrnw questioned hovr long the 16-voom school would be adequate In Cliffwood. M r. Ciirrte com m ented one would have to be a "fo rtu n e te lle r’’ to know tlmt. He said on.thc basis of the experience o f the past five years 10 room s would be sufficient a t Cliffwood, so 16 should be am ple. Mr. C urrie

.averred he wns In favor or buying land but no t building on i t until a tru e need w as In sight.

Mr. Schneck reported h is survey showed about 100 chil­dren would en te r during each of the next five years, l ie said th a t this figure w as not a p red ictab le one &s 52 new homes w ere going up in R iver G ardens alone a t this tim e.

.Space F o r 969 Pupils Mr. C urrie foresaw th a t

w ith th e 13 room s existent and the 16 to be added there would be space for 900 pupils In C llffvood. He w as rem ind ­ed J>y a P-TA m em ber th a t If the high school becam e too crow ded, th e board m ight have to d rop the ninth gtac*j nnd Include it Jn the - Cliff­wood or M ataw an E lem en t: ary buildings. M r. C urrie noted the • rev e rse of . t h i s waa th a t If the p resen t M ataw an High School w ere to be con­verted to a jun io r high school, Ihe Cliffwood School would be relieved of the seventh and eluht.h Rrade. ■

M rs; Donald 3. Weir w ant­ed to know If it m ight not be wlner to spend the $55,000 ai- Imted to buying and g rad ing 1 n n l n e a r the Cllflwood School to obtaining a h e t'e r i/ltc M»nuMvhff»-c else. ,'j|u' u«*fd llu* need to ' fill a gullet' run up the to ta l cost of the

Collins * m r P ow er*--trsets to $5000 a n acre* for 11 aoces.M r. C urrie said be did know w here land was cheaper but to s e t up a school a t this s ite m ean t children would have to cross heavily-traveled R oute 35. He said he Would not w ant h is own child to have to cross such fl traveled highw ay to go to school and he w as not going to sanction i t for someone efee’s.

M r. B a rre tt told M rs. W eir th a t filling in the gulley. a t Cliffwood School now would only be: doing aw ay with a h aza rd th a t had existed for 40 ^years. Mr. Currie added th a t there w ere two houses on the trac ts , and tha t one house had been appra ised a t S1P.OOO. Mrs. Weir asked if the' cost of rem o v ih g ^ tfren r were included In the $55,000 but M r. C urrie sta ted he thought the board could get them taken aw ay for nothing.

W ants P ro g ress R eport — M r, M cGraw w a n t e d to .Jtnow^- w h a t,. if anything, - was being done-to push along the building p rog ram while the "In fo rm al" and form al ap­provals from Trenton were being sought. M r. B arre tt in­form ed him, F rederic -F essler. the board 's arch itect, a lread y , had com pleted som e o f thep re lim inary draw ings, Mr. Me- I Mr. Swanson said the m eeting G raw said he w anted a p rog was called to a c t on the bond re ss rep o rt a t every monthly issue and fe lt M r. M cGraw m eeting , ° was getting away from the

M r. M cG raw then a s k e d »issue, •• .

about »progV>ss in acquiring the land-. M r. C urrie to ld ‘-him th a t if the board w ere to bare every th ing to the publio; so tb a t i t could be re a d in ’ the new spapers, the board could- not m ake a transac tion except on the m o s t unfavorable te rm s . Mr. M cG raw still in­sisted be would ► like to know about: th e land and held tlia t he believed the public had a ‘ righ t to know about any transac tion . He questioned If the board had hired an a tto r­ney. ,

M r. Currie tolci hirn he had been duly inform ed an a tto r­ney w as h ired . M r. M cGraw still professed to doubt an at­torney had .been h ired for (his p a rticu la r thing. M r. Currie declared he had a c ted w ith

a p p ro v a l ~*nr-“ the--"m ajority -" m em bers of the board to get ao a tto rney . The board p resi­dent com m ented to M r. Mc­G r a w / " ! have to a ss u re 'y o u because of your lack of be­lief th a t we know’ w hat wea r e - d o i n g . ” . . ................ '

N o l . p t a e J o s in g I n f o r m a t io n .Mr. C u rr ie , added he w as

not going to disclose how the negotiations with ^ h e Cliff- wood ow ners w e r ^ o e 1 n g handled. He said he did not consider i t in tbe best In te r­ests of the d is tric t to do so.

M r. C arrie again dec lare*theH 'board ' w as "co n tin u a lly p l a g u e d . w i t h M r , - M e C r a w ’s

belief we do not know w h a t we a re doing." He said h e w o u l d not ."deta il 'ev e ry m o v e" fo r anyone. He added he could only say th a t lf the board did noi acqu ire the Col­lins and P 6 w ers property , i t would condem n them .

Mr. Swanson ag reed " c e r ­ta in th ings w eaken your b a r­gain ing position if they a re le t o u t / ’ M rs. J . Schiro ques-. tioned how it would be such, a d isadvan tage to give ou t the . inform ation wheq . anyone could find out from the a sse s ­s o r ’s reco rds the assessed v a l­uation of the land.

Mr^_Qurrie said tb a t on theo th e r hand it had ~onCe"been— prin ted th a t a price twice th e . value of the p resen t ap p ra isa l had been offered by a boaTd or education for the tra c t “an d 7 tlje owmer would not consider any th ing Jess. .

MrsT Schiro still- co n ten d ed - i t w as ' the- ob llifltion-of— board to hold Its m eetings so people could find out a b o u t public business. Mr,-. C urrie re to rted th a t i t w as not in the public in te res t to disclose"- som e things. H e pointed ou t m uch h a rm had been done the CUffwood j p rog ram a fte r the la s t m eeting by prin ting the ap p ra isa ls s e t upon the. p ro p e rtie s desired . .. -

T h e M a t a w a n J o u r n a l C la s s ifie d A d sFOR SALE

G AR D EN tractor 2 * i h .p ., 7awn mow* e r attachm ent, uprfgM piano, Thor

sp in d r y waaber; g en era l e lectr ic irooet, itaU on w agon a troller and b aby walker. AU p erfect' condition . Can K eansburg 6-0849. w £ ]

M A PLE dresserv, chest*, bookcases, tables, p la tfo rm rockers, liv ing room

and kitchen ch airs, desk; A a lso ft . s in g le an d bunk beds. Bp card tab les, rugs, n ic e -JU iortnwnt, all sizes. S um m er ru gs and sca tter m g s . Open evenings- • and Sunday. S h o ir Furniture, H ighw ay 39, L aur­en ce H arbor. . . w ffl

FRIG IDAH E refrigerator^- - good - cofr.dlUon. reasonab le. C all K eyport

7-2905-M, V •- . , • w|31

Call WJ7

COW m anure, d eliveries m ade. K eyport 7-Q913-M-I.

30 gallon au tom atic hot w ater h ea ler ; com binaUon tub and sink; oO heater w ith sa fe ty ca r carburetor,- window s sn d fr a m es with la te s t b alan ces: also d oors and fram es. A lt k inds e f used b uild in g-m ateria ls , Inquire 90 .M ain St., U ataw an , a sk fo r D ave.' ’ wjT*REFRIG ER A TO R , Cold Spot, good

condlUon, reasonab le. Cat) M atawan 1-4210-M. /___________________ w}31-

FISH PLATTERS

T O T A J K ^ O ^ T T :

EVEBT FRIDAY '

Tzucroara. • ' '? FR A N & R A Y S

K E 7-2734 ^

SE R V IC E

UKLJLIUUS

FISH PLATTERS TO TAKE OUT

E V E R Y m A r

TELEPHONE

FRAN & RAYS KE 7-2734

Tl«.

RUSSELL’S RADIO . & TV

W hen y e a r TV n eed s ser v ic e , ca ll K eanstm rg C-23CHX R oote 3ff. Bcl-

forcL S e n d e e on a ll m ak es. We 40 anyw here, ^^prm erly o l CUffwood- M ataw an. _* - ■ wjtf

STONF! cutter, letter in g on m arble ■ or grai>it« m onum ents. F. S.

R ogers. C all ' W afaw «n 1-OOS3-R.

C A R P E N T E fl and cmildinp contractor J . G U e tsg er . F lorence Ave.. K ey­

p ort - New H om es, g a ra g es: an aJt.'r- a d on s s n 4 repairs E a sy Onaocing a rr a n fed . Call K eyport 7-415&. wjti

D O N ’S T V . S E R V I C EFor fast efficien t radio to d te lev ision serv ice ..ca ll M ataw an . 1-3SU- wju

LAW DSCAPW O- DtjJMlng *r«J m ain- te o a n c e o f to o t grounds 001 spec­

ia lty ; top soil, m anure, fertilizer. Ume L. L uces. Stone Rd- Tel Keyport 7­1415 .... ____________

U SE D refrigerators tn • good condi­tion $49.95 and op. P ete ’s Inc..

oom er W Front and M ain Sts~ K ey­port. C ali K eyport 7-2700. wjtl

BULLDOZING, lo ts cleared , ce llars.tanJts and sepU cs dag; tots, garages

and coops fined aod graded. drt«e- . way* cindered, graveled and grad­

ed. B lue stone, road gravel, m ason sand, w ashed gravel, fill d irt and lop soli D um p troefcs tor hire. E ck el Brothers, Tennent R oad, M organs v ille C a ll-M ataw ao M 22PJ,

H E L P W A N T E DNOTICB n > JO B APPLICANTS Th* U ataw ao Journal 'd o e s not

Knowingly accept Help Wanted ad* vertisem en ts from Qrms covered b v th e federal Watte and Bout L aw If they o ffer le ts than th e legal m ini­m u m w age. F irm s en gaged w in­tersta te com m erce or In the produc­tion goods for com m erce m u st bow pay a t lea st 75 cen ts a n hour and Um e ahd one-halt tor o v er tim e under th e federal W age and H our Law. Job-seekers offered le s s b y . covered firm s should notify Use W ag* And Bour D ivision , O S. Depart** m en o f Labor, a t 3] CUxrfon SL . N ew ark . Wew J er sey , phone M itc h e ll .MAN< to hand le counter sa le s a n d 'a s ­

s is t cred it m anager: m u st be ca p a b le . of assum ing refponsib lity . G oco p a y for ' the righ t person . U u st h a v e som e t e l i in g e x p e r ie n c e io buildingm ateria ls o r hardw are. -A pp ly Build*------ers Specia lty W holesalers. Rf. 36, K ey­port or caU K eyport 7-5070. . wj31

- H A I R D R E S S E Rv . -

E xperienced , excellen t rpp oriua ily , Tor interview eaU C reative Hair Siyl« i«t, K eyport 7-HM.

W]31E X P E R IE N C E D in quantity cookings

S a .m . to 4:30 p .m ., 5 of-*# day iveek^ .: Apply Mount P leasan t Manor N urs­in g Home, 38 Freneau Ave., W a :a * a n any afternoon betw een 1 and *4. p .m .

Wj31N U R SE S aides, ■ day wr»rk_ • - A p p ly -

Brookdale N ursing Home. H ighw ay 35 and Main St.^ K eyport.-- C a ll-R e im ­p ort 7-<lf?5. . wjJIVOUtfG m an for shipping and cuU

tin g room work, pleasant • 'working' ’ ' conditions, liberal «nw lea**..A p p ly ' C anterburyS U K eyporl. ■ ■ . ■ 'MAN for w nrehou ie work. Inquire .

• H ow ard . Johnson's, : Broadw ay « ! • '; Ciark ft:.. K eyport. , . . .w f ft .

Aluminum Windows Venetian Blinds

l* ih E stim ates —N o H oney Doura Karl A. Frantz. Keyport 7-3405.

ACCORDIONS NEW nnd used, bought-sold-rented r e

paired and exchanged N J- Mu­sic Center, 42 B road St.. K eyport. Tel. K Eyport 7-147® Lessons e» all i n ­strum ents • wftf

A L U M I N U M " D O O R ?Call Dob Orr. Keyport 7-IS19 wJU

S A L T 1 hay. baled. Call K erport 1*U0tt. Swarts«4’s. Form Supplies wfll

FR EEZER. Am m ania 19 foot uprlchl.C-<a be *ccn anytim e at F alrllek l

Farm, Route Iff, J m ile fm m Wain St., Matawan Must bo sold In two ivceks.______________ | ;______ wjtf

S A V E . S $ $ SN1£\V 120-lLass itallan Accordions. Two

vear Ruarantfp. orice S1<U Lessons at vour hom » ia C all KE 7-0014

USEDt television set.i In good eoncll.Uon. BarRDlns from fJ5 anti up

P u n 's In c , enrner W. Front and Main S K . Kr.vpnrt Tel Kc: 7-!27IHI

F O R R E N T

SEPTIC tank and cesspool cleaning. Call Matawan. 1 -261)8. ' w itf

SEPTIC “lank and cesspool cleaning.m odern equipm ent, reasonable

rates. Call Van Kevnort V4S37-R.

T E L E V I S I O N S E R V I C ECall 11s for sellab le TV service: te le­vision antennas repaired and JnrtaJ- led . We plsa repair radiqs nnd sm all e lectr ic appliances. ’ - .

V I L L A G E T E L E V I S I O N 2 0 E . F R O N T S T .

K E Y P O R T K E Y P O R T 7 - 3 0 8 1

. . . .

RAILING. ^ U S . ln g . d iscing, corn pf.mtfng. cHWvnfing, mowlnif an»»

w eed sprjiyinn; also other types of trActor uork, 'Bernard Prei«, OJd Tennant Rond. Mnrgonvllle. Call M atawan H»MJ5-R*1. *■» . wjlf

S i t u a t i o n W a n t e d

APARTM ENT, 4 rooms, heat and Iwt water furnished. Inquire .‘JOy Fr&nt

St., Union R each. Snturday and Sun­day, • *»]!»•

LICENSED practical nurss can otlei one private room: pi*c ir m l prlvale

lor aged people W eekly or m onth­ly CaJI Kcyporf-r-lSC* i - ____. wjtf

VLEAJvANT double - room lor couple or single m an. desirable location,

on tuis line, rea*ontililf. IiK|iiiro 1&2 Ltroadway, Ke>port or cnll Keypnrt 7-0744._______ wj3l

APAHTWF.NT, 3 n>o»mt stoam In'.it. elee lrfc and hot water furni.^hrd;

p er month. Call M atawan I- 4ZI4-AI-3 nr inquire Frank W illiams. Hox n a H ighway 34. MalaWan. wjllt*

FUR NISHED room , su itable for one or t« o - pev*uns, near business ren­

ter. Call M atawan 13CMS-n. Jil*

SIATAWAN. apartm ent unfurnished, 4 room s and bath, heat and hot water

furnished. C all M atawan M HO. _£11

APARTM ENT. 4 rooms Iwrnlshed, nice _ nei|hbnrhood. business rouble pre-

Calt M atawan 1-1&U0-.

R e a l E t t a t e F o r S a l e

K N A P P A G E N C YReal E state — InsuTinee

113', Main S t-M a ta w a n 1-32*7 wlU

I1AHGAIN S7M0. Incom e property.m ove right tn. 3 fam ily house furn­

ished. 3 lots and more available. Fid) oellar, gaa heat, hot w ater, near High- \vav .14 in Raritan Township; ’» nille from Reach. Call K eansburg t-4Q<0.

_______ wpl

USED CARS

T H I S I ? I TSpecial th is w eek anly. 1IS3 Btude- baker, 1509; and other bargain.

SAflO'S AUTO SALES HIC.HWAY 34

MATAWAN N. J. • an i n no

A *)UI* O.N TIA C r d n^e r II bliT” i a n 7 e se e I lent

I'tnutilion. S brand new w hite waif lire*, peteeil IISM . (.'all K t poit 1i m __* IK » L m iY IMS 4 doe*

hatdtvp*. krw ir llea e * . iwUy euoip. fjeil, sacrifice. Call K o^pint 7*34M ■ ... * p l

WILL wa^h and iron a ll types ol cur tains, also stretch curtains In rnv

own hnmft, r'rnm pt trrvl^f • CaliSnuth ^mbp.v K !M5 • • w jtlWILL, care lor 2 or 3 children in

ly men home, day, week or hour. CaUJrtataw an 1-206«J-M-1. ^ w g>BO O K K EEPEn wom an w ishes part

tim e work. Call M ata«an 2-31!tf-J.H-J31

YOtjNG man 27* d esires part time wqrk: nvnilablc evenln&s from 6

and all day Saturday and Sunday. Mnfi driver's license. • Cali Matavvun 1-3WQ.W________________ i:il

O PE R A T O R SA pplv Uniod- F rocks, 241^B fK eyport.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES ; •Apply io person . Triangle* D iner, 371 N ew . Brunswick A ve .. Perth- A m boy.

\ FEM A L E :' SECRETARY ..........

Im m ed ia te position In »ale* promo* tion dept. M ust b e m ethodical. Phdn# Mr. M iller. Will E .- Cusick Co. A cin- m arin e BM g., K eyport. '■ w’3 1

CLERKS- - -•v-E X P E R IE N C E D • IN E X PE R IE N C E D

PE R M A N EN T POSITIONS , ‘ M any Com pany b en efits Including f r e e ' h osp ita liza tion , ^ jn r g lc a ) , l i f e 'Tnsur- . a n ce. and slckrrleave,- 5r< d iscount on all purchnscs. P aid vacation s anti ' holidays. t ' . '

C a s h i e r s 'W RAPPERS

• - BUT--------

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

FR E E Chicken manure. We load, you haul: seven days. Call at

Lakehurst Farm s. f.Jtkcwoocf-Lake- hurst, I ton cl, Route 547. Call Lake- imral (1-SI7I. HJ4-7

W A N T E D T O B U Y

ALL types ot antiques Dolls. ' toys.furniture, china, glassw are and old

jfewelrv Opportunity Shop, The Mat thew s. M i flmai-lu.iv Kcvpnrt

* 3 • 'Applv .D ailv (o' ‘ . - ' • ’•

F O O D ^ F A I R ~ ~ i " S T O R E S I N C .

R O U T E 9 ; ■■■■ S A Y R E V I L L E , N . J . . -pick up 12 FOOD FAIR . R O U T E f SAYRESV1LLE. W . (3 12 pUincjcVns____ ■ vvi' 1SALESM EN and solestvom en Jgin «*•-“—

p ard iiie Real E state and IhKtiranvt Firm. E xperience preferred but n ot. n ecessary; car essential. Contact Mr. K ram pert at the W , K ram perl A gency. IBS Main St.. Ki-ansburj». .'Xo lihone ca lls . • wj.lt

M E NWe h ave 3 ripenings for men Inter­ested in m aking an estra incoinc of $20 to 140 a w eek. Apply by writ­ing to Mr. J . S leu ar l, J Norihwnod*- land A ve.. Kt. 9. New B runs^ieg ,N, or call Charter 9-711*0 after 7p .m . \M AC1HNIST;

on c^ose prr. aW*o turrelt lathe hand

, , prr»duction w o r k .' InquirtCall 1 Products Co., 210 Maple-

Uf | P la ce . K cyy b r t ._________________ 'w 1.11

L O S TL 6 sT or 7 tf.V \id .^ arge tan police dog

on W ednesday May 2:ird from Line Road. Matawan; at>oul 2 je a r s old Call J a m e s P. .Varnock Jr.. Line Road. M atawan. Matawan 1-1784-R. __________________________ w>3t*

H O U S E S F O R S A L E

BU1LOINUS to m ove d etise teo io rour nroperty Cheap AH Im prove­

m ents No price over piione tllgk w a j 39. M snalapan Phone E nglish tn«rn 7-3S31 Malllngr address. Harry H Form an,_Box 167 Freehold wjtf MARUVOItO Cianiens. MnrganviHe, 4

room s, tile hath, tu n p c trh : e le e lr ie stove, au tom atic washer, large hase- m en! Horkshop. Newly inatsllrd oil heat; on *« acre land: oica residential section. P riee $J0.500. Call Mata-1v«in 1-MU. w>3t 1

^AL^SM AN to tak e co m p ie te cljarg# of sew ing m achine departm ent'. «x*

p er len c e preferrrd bui not «itenJi*L Good Incom e, marvvlou* oaoorlnnlty forrri*ht m an. Write B ox 378, Key­port__________________ . w jtlA lU O M N fC to n o rk on C h r y i l tr

cars; on ly f«r*t cla»s m echanics ta . app|v; high sa larr. g o o d n ork>ef conditionj. Apolv Raritan G atag«t South Main Si., Keyport- v.)i|

MATAWAN UNDERGARMENT- CO.

OPERATORSE X P E R IE N C E D •STFADY WORK

GOOD PAY 7:43 a.m . to 4:15 p .m . ,

S D a i Week ,S Johm on Avv., M alay an

M a la g a * I-K71NIK E room hom e, all im provem rnU . { __ _ . ' •

t balha. 1 upstairs and 1 rfo«n. tier - I BJC dem and for Axon C osm ctie fa ir* *^5- ®o** e gas. water: 4 lots 40 s { representatives needed ta M a iavtjji 1*0 3 on Atlantic Ave.. and 1 Freneau and Morgan C an Red 1 lot ton Ij i ,c Call M atawaa ! * .« * ; . W sTter 3 p.m .. e r write Iho------------------------------- • ______V-IJI. i tr ic t M anager. P. O. B o s 2SI, MtlMUNION REACH. 3 room s, a lf fm -: S.frrr,

provem ents; hot water, oil heat, prt v a le heath . Call Ke>r>nrt * "

N. J . i9-f«

W A N T E D

B u » in e » i O p p o r t u n i t i e i

i !|EKV iC k staUiMi tor fcease' 'Tf(|S Bf( g nd bu tlr—n Jdealj oooafiunit^ f»r «!^an e u l. aggre»si*«

WOMAN {frslrea |« t h s t t her « p a » l-) btisinesf m e n ./ Mitdfrsf fari|jtje*. tn« meat m th wom an ZS l<> • ) e a r a : eluding >\*ih h»» met labe room *-

old, w ill iptft a li rat»n>e*. Call > Id eated h i St., M atawan. ' la ^K ea itttarg siC iO aay,tiM « a ller S .M ; be seest by appoialm ent. Call !> « •• p m, pr a ll day S»|un1*y so d Sun- j hold t -IW4 Itctwren | a .m .. ap ^ 7 p m ,J*y. wlJl*

P - T A H a s

A t C h a r t e r M e m b e r s

Ic\ addition to the 10 m m - _ b e rs a ttend ing the organiza-

... tlon m eeting in April, t h e < M a t a w a p Township High School ‘ Paren t-T eacher Asso­ciation g a i n e d another 32 m em bers a t its f irs t regu la r­ly scheduled- m e e t i n g on T hursday evening. Two addi­tional officers w ere elected fa r the coming year. They a re M rs. Calvin P sa rce as vice president from the bor-

-ough and M rs. E ar! Sm ith as tre a su re r . '

L u t h e r F o s t e r . M ata­w an 1 High School principal, spoke on “ The Middle Slates R eport.” He first explained

how this repo rt affects stand-ln'8f'~is~rTni accred ited -secon ­dary school. T h e re , a re four s teps In the process which take place every five years: Self-evaluation by. the .school, which was done In the fall of 1954; evaluation by a com-

__m H tee selected by the Middle S ta tes Commission on, Secon­dary Schools, which w as com ­pleted Jn-A pril-4955; p re p a ra ­tion fo r-the school of an offi- clal repo rt based upon the

, findings of the visiting com ­m ittee . which w as received in M ay 1055; A final appra isa l,

’which was m ade by the com ­mission a t their N ovem ber

. m eeting . -M ataw an High School was

notified in Jan u a ry 1956 that It w as placed on the approved li.st, b u t only until D ecem ber 1955. The*- com m ission recog '

v^nU es-that-sc iioo ls-m ay_no t be - able to accom pollsh recom ­

m ended im provem ents lmme- diately but expects a school to: .show progress and so a fu rther - r e p o r t / a l r e a d y has be&n rfeq u e s ted ^ ln -o rd e r to confljjue accreditation . j M r.^F oster pointed out that

a studen t - g raduating from a school rem oved from . the ap /

r .proved list would face serious difficulty J n seeking en try to m ost colleges today. He then w ent on— to quote from the

■ •k Middle S ta te s R eport the p a rt re la tin g 1 t o / “achool . p lant.

-This p a r t also was Incorpor­ated iii.the rep o rt of Dr. P au l O t e s s m a n. an ed u ca tio n ' al consultant em ployed by the board, of education in the fall

• of 1955. •B o t h ^ i ^ t h e s e au thorities

s ta te - th a tJ i th e pre sen t school

Mr. and M rs. H arry Wella, and M rs. W illiam Helm s and daughter; P a tr ic ia , spent S a t­urday with M r. and M rs. John

site is g rossly -inadequate un­der any known .standai^ia^- They urge the Im m ediate pur­chase- o f- a n -- adequate . .h igh schoo l- sUe, the beginning of construction of u n its ; of' the high school on this site , and

’ ^ n s iid e ra tlo n of using t h e - ‘-p re s e n t. h lgh .schoo l .aa . ft ..Jun.:

for High school o r e lem en tary building. They, feel the high

. i_ acbool. projgraxn is handlcapp-• ed ; seriously by lim ita tions of

a p a c e . ' '- I n a r e aa''.- re la ting to/-ach o o l .site; gym nasium , cafe* x-terla,' hom e econom ics, lib ra• ry , science, office, a th le tic

‘ fie ld ; sever*! g e n e ra l c lassroom s, health , n u rse ’s q u a r t­

e rs . a r t , m echanical draw ing,Industrial a r t , and «m u s 1 c. However, tbey do com m end th e school W ard for recen t im provem ents and proposedalte ra tions And renovations.

^-V A fter2a '_queaU on period, re- tre shm en ts w ere served in Uie cafeteria under the dlrec- Uon ot M rs. O lenn R odm an and M rs. S tanley B artram .

A T AB r i e f I t e m s a b o u t P e o p l e Y o u K n o w

Pfeuffer, M ountainside;Mrs. Laurence J . Aitken and

daughter. M iss E d ith Aitken,^ spent M em orial Day with Mr. and M rs. George Zumbaflo. W arw ick . , •

Mr. and M rs. R alph W. H er­rick w ere the guests of M r. and M rs. Leslie. O, W eygandt, Jen- kinlown. P a ., S atu rday . ...

Mr. and M rs. G eorge R. G as­k e t - r e tu r n e d —home -Monday, a fte r spending the weekend with Mrs. E lizabeth Baston, E a s t J a ffra y , N. H.

Mr. and M rs. W illiam Hitch­cock. K eyport, M r. and M rs. Leroy B. Collins, and Mr. and M rs. fc, M urray Todd, Holm ­d e l,' were guests of M r. ' and M rs. Elms*re K a ttn e r. S a tu r­day evening.

Mr. and M rs.. Charles Lof- grun, S tam forJ, Conn., re turned hom e Thursday a fte r spending severa l days with Mr. and M rs. C harles E . Sprlnghorn.

Mr. and M rs. R alph C. Bedle and children, D arlene f a n d Ralph, jr . , and M r. and M rs. W yman Bedle a n d children Robert and Nancy, spent Sun­day in Atlantic City.

Miss Lllilan; Keney- has been spending severa l w eeks w i t h M r. and M rs. R usse ll Keney, Dayton, Ohio.

M rs. F rederick K. D ederlck en terta ined a t bridge ' May 23. Prize w inners w ere M rs. Paul Blah, M ra. Conrad Johannsen, and M rs. E lm ore K attner. O ther guests w ere M rs. P ra n k H. Bliss. M rs. Joseph A. Dern- berger, M rs. D ia rie s E . Hunt, Mra. George R . Gaskell. and Mrs. W illiam J , R abel. ■/' ;

The bowling club of^Hanson- Van*W inkle-M umjlng^6ompany held a d ln n e f 'd an ce a t Coby’s, South . Amboy, S a tu rday eve­ning. About 160 person^ attend-

■“ ville,' and M rs. B aynard Smitlv

M rs. Randolph H arris en te r­ta ined a t bridge. M ay 23. . Win­ners w ere M rs. Vincent P a t­ton. -Mrs.- C harles W, M ande-

O ther guests w ere M rs. J a c C ushm an, M rs G a rre tt J . Me K een. j r . , M rs. Kenneth P ike, and Mrs.. W alter .Pike!

M r. and M rs. K en n eth -P ik e spent the weekend a t Spilt Rock Lodge ln the Tocono M ountains. F a . - " . • -

M r. and M rs. C harles M. Pike attended a d inner dance a t J o se p h !s^ W e s t_ Long ’ B ranch,

Mr77and7Mr»v-Mark-Or-Whlt--]-Thurftday, ney m oved Monday from the Aberdeen A partm ents into their new hom e,. 224 M ain St., form ­erly occupied by MlsS Louise Clark*. . . . ." M r r 'a n d 'M rs .—H arold Rue.

Freehold , M r. and M rs; R an­dolph H euser, a n d M r. and M rs. W illiam J . MMler, Jr., at* tended the dftiner anH DeMOlay Installation a t the Woodbrldge M asonic Tem p-e, Thursday.

M r. and M rs. J a c k D ederlck and children , R ochester. *N. y . spen t T uesday with M r. and M rs. F red erick K , D ederlck .

Sa tu rday , celebrating the-IDtfi reunion of M fs. P ik e 's class of 1946 of St. Jam es High School, Red Bank.

M r. and M rs. Philip L . Neld- llnger spen t t h e weekend ln Baltim ore and Annapolis, Md.

W illiam T. H ostetler, son .of M r. and M rs. Jay F . H oatetter, was sepa ra ted from the U. S. A rm y S atu rday a t F o r t Dix, a fte r serving for four y e a r s | two and cme-halt.ot which w ere spen t ln G erm any . He Is liv ­ing with his paren ts for- the sum m er, _

M r. and M rs. W. Rulon Sm ith and M rs. Orville W arm an and children , M etuchen, spent M em ­oria l Day with M r. and M rs W illard F a rley , W ashington.

M rs. G a re tt Detwllor, Sa lem ; M rs. E lm er B um stead , M r a . H arry ,M. Munson, a n d M rs W illiam Sm ith, s r ., a ttended the B ap tist W om en's M ission­ary Society Conference a t the B ap tist Church, Hlghtstown, S a tu rday . •

D r. and M rs. Conover H. Bur* lew retu rned hdme today after spending severa l daya w ith Mr. and M rs. H ilton M. Sm ith, jr . , Westwood, M ass. *

M rs. M atthew , F e ldm an and daugh ter, D eborah; M rs. Aug­ust ZlUncar: and daugh ter, and M rs, W aibrldge .T a ilo r and her {laughter, V alerie,, a ttended the m other-daughter banquet a t the R eform ed Church, K eyport,

The R ev. and M rs. G a rre tt P e tfile r. Salem , s p e n t 'F r id a y and S atu rday with M rs. E lm er B um stead.

M rs. J . ' F rank lin D om inick and E dw in H; D om inick spent T hursday with M r. and Mrs. F re d e r ic k , R oberts,, F a irfie ld , Conn. Jpiey.._had driven M r, D om tnlck 's s is te r, M rs. G eorgeAllen, hom e. ---------- ------ --

M iss C aro l C raig en terta ined h er bridge club M ay 23. Prize winners^ w ere M rs. Winston E . S ch affe r a n d M rs. Angus F . D avie.

M is. Ronald A. O rr, jr . . M endham ; M i*.jind M rs. Ron­ald A. O rr, s r„ and daugh ter, N ancy, and fiance, Joseph B anafato, spent S a tu rday and Sunday a t F o rt Dix, thc guest of PvL Ronald A. O rr, who^has received his overseas assign­m ent for G erm any .

M r. and M rs; Jpsoph D iet­rich a ttended a bon voyage p a rty a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. Theodore R odem eyer, Wood-Rldge. for M r. and M rs. John F le tch e r. Wood-Ridge who will spend a six-week va­cation 'In “the B ritish Is les r

MaJ. Isab e l Fennon, G overn­ors Island, N. Y\, spent severa l days with her ttlo ther, M rs. W illard Fennon.

M r. and M rs. W illiam M ackey and R obert Robinson, New Yprk, spen t Sunday -with M rsL aurence J . AltVeri'. ......

M rs. B ayard T . Lam born, ac­com panied by h e r s is te r, M iss i e a n Anderson, Union, flew to Romg, Ita ly , Sa tu rday . On Tuesday they had dinner a t tlie H assle r. Rom e, with M rs. E d­w ard H. D om inick, a n d Miss M ary Llsk. ”

M r. and MrsT E dw ard -Blan- card l and daughter, B ernadette , Miss M arian C rean, and M rs M ary M azzarella, all of W ater bury, Conn., spen t the week­end with M r. and M rs. B ernard H. DlSanto.

R ichard Robinson, a student a t Alderson B roaddus College Phllllppl, West Va,v arrived hom e S atu rday to spend t h e sum m er vacation with his par- entes, M r. and M rs. Dongld W. Robinson. .

A lbert D. L aehder, M emphis spen t Sunday with M r. and M rs. W illiam C. Noddlngs. Mr" L eahder had Just re tu rned from a three-w eek business trip to P a ris . F ran ce

M r, and M rs. J am es H auser spen t the w eekend in Hanover, N . H. /•: ' - ,

M iss M arg are t M iller, H ar­r is burg . P a ., spent th e week-

Services/ w ere well attended Sunday when Dr.* a n d . Mrs R ichard Thom as, m issionaries from Parola , E a s t K handcsh, Ind ia , and daughter,-M N drtd* who accom panied them to In ­dia, and daughter. Joyce, who Is in train ing ln Chicago to be a nurse, spoke nt the Brown­to w n ' Union /Sunday. School They spoke of the work they w ere doing in India, some of lhe w ays of living there , how help Is adm inistered fit the cli­nic, and how some ot lhe Hin­dus " i jp ^ irn Jielp them , after receiving care when they were sick. The group sang an Indian song a n d . distributed p am ­phlets about their work. A do­nation was collected for them

M em bers of the Browntown

end with M r. and M rs. J a y F H ostetler.

. M r. and M rs. W illiam C..Nod- dings and daugh ter, S a rah E l Jen, re tu rned home T hursday from _ a Uiree*week v isit with the ir daugh ter, M ra7 A lbert D L aehder, M em phis, Tenn. While there they enjoyed the cotton carn tva l a t M em phis and tour e d -sev e ra l of the neighboring s ta te s . . .

M rs, Sherm an W. Reese W estfield, w as the gueBt of Mr and M rs. J.~ Raym ond Ketche! F rid ay .

- A t t e n d C o u n t y P - T A , B a n q u e t A t S e a G i r t

• -M ra. A. J . Tomasello* Mrs. , H arold -D olsn , Mr«. G era rd

ai\d M r s. W arren Donnell, M ataw an, a ttended the 34th A nniversary B anquet -Of the M onmouth County Council ol

.• P a re n lj^ T eacher A ssociation, o n .M a jA s a t the Sea Q lrt Inn .

M rs. A, Edw in B urdge, past Council p resident and fcurrent vice president, was banquet chairm an and M rs. Ralph Hit- Kendollar w a s to astm aste r. 3 reetlng3 w ere brought by Mrs. John Polbem us; county .res id en t: Mrs. Harpld D. Bte- j,ard , past president of the <ew Jersey C ongress, and Earl B . G arrison, county su- lerln tenden t of schools. Miss lean G ordon, m usic supervl- l o r . i t . the M iddletown Town­ship g rade schools gave sever-

~ i l vocal'-selectlons:-The highlight of the banquet

w as an address entitled "P-TA . K ey s" by M rs. conch ita M

C ru t, ass is tan t, professor at the C entral Luzon A gricultur­al College, Philippine Repub- 11c. M rs. Cruz Is presently I

.F u lb rlg h t Bcliolar 4t Colum /b ln T each ers ' College and tlie

m other of six children.M rs, Tom asello. Mrs. Dolan

arid M rs. G ardner a te officers In the M alaw an Parem -T each e r Association and M rs. Don­nell is a m em ber ol the M b v w»n Borough Council. -

.M r» .- H e r r i c k F e t e d A t B o n V o y a g e P a r t y

M r s . William A. W asm uth gave a bon voyage luncheon and bridge lliu r sd a y In honor of M rs. R alph W. H errick, who leaves June 11 for a tour ofBcandanavla.

P r lte w inners Mrs'R ichard .E . E rdm ann . ;J J r s , R en sselae r L. C artan , and Mrs. L eroy H. Sickels. ,

O ther gurstn included Mrs. Joseph B aler. M rs. Ralph Be­dle. Mra. F r*nk Bliss. Mrs. William R. C raig. M rs. Ed* w ard W. C urrie, Mra, R aphud Devlin, Mrs. Paul A. Egan. Mrjs. J . Raym ond K rtchei, Mr*, M arguerite Jt. Laird, and MiH. <9iariea E . Sprioghorn.

M a t a w a n J u n i o r s ’ O f f i c e r s I n s t a l l e d ’

New officers of tha M ata­wan Ju n io r .W om an’s ^Club w ere installed on M ay 22 a t a m eeting h e l d a t the E ag le Hose Co. F lrehouse, K eyport, by M iss G eraldine V. Brown,K eyport, an honorary m em ber of the club. The officers a r t ; M iss . D orothy D elbasco, pres* Ident; M.lss Carol D elbasco, vice p residen t; M rs. A rthur R elgert; corresponding sec re ­ta ry ; M rs. Andrew H uisart, recordingjsecretary_^M rs. Les­te r Sioney, treasu rer.

.M iss Carol D elbasco and M iss S la ln e Cherry will serve as co-cbairm en for the th ird d is tric t supper conference to > e held on O ct. 18. The M at­aw an Jun io rs will be hostess­es, ‘ ..

Mra. H uisart was chairm an o! a food sale held F rld ay a t the John L. T asslni Agency, M ataw an. .

J a m b o r e e H e l d A t C a m p N o m o c o

A jam boree of the M ataw an Neighborhood Association, Girl Scouts, was held Satu rday f r o m 10:30 to 3:30 a t Cam p Nomoco, with troops from M at­awan, Cliffwood, Cliffwood B each, and M organvllle a tten d ­ing. -

G am es and square dancing, under the direction of H arvey Rowland, were ‘enjoyed. Win­ners o f the sack race w ere Girl Scouts Arlene Schultz a n d Sheila Ford, and Brownies Bon­nie Schaufele and P a tsy Bor­deaux, all of Cli/fwood. •

Those who served on the com • m itlee were Mrs. W. K. Pear* son. Jr., Troop 124 leader; M rs. E d g ar N eum eyer, Cllffwood; Mrs. W illiam Quinn, and Mrs Calvin P earce, both of M ata­wan.

H e a l t h M e e t i n g - -T ha re g u la r m onthly m eeting

of the M ataw an Public H ealth A ssociation will be held T ues­day evening, a t the H ealth C enter, a t fl p .m . R esiden ts of tbe borough and tow nship a r t invited to a ttend.

B a n d . H o n o r e d A t ~ S p e c i a l A s s e m b ly

At a speoial a sse m b ly . beld M onday afternoon In the M ata ­w an High School, g raduating m em bers of the high school band w ere honored. They re ­ceived aw ards from Joseph R. S ugar, band d irec to r, and gifts from M rs. F rank lin Anderson and M rs. Dom inick B rlscese, who represen ted the B and P a ­ren ts Association.

Music le tte rs were, p resented to. all the m em bera of the band by Mr. Sugar.

d e ce iv ing the aw ards and g ifts in the Instrum enta l sec­tion w ere Serena ^A nderson, C harles Brown, Gwen E d ­mond. Todd F^ng-.-TJwmas Ma­gee, R obert P a rk , (Rllphard p re s se r , Joseph Z ah riw R uth M cDonald, Joseph Sovathy, Inge Loewi also Ooerge H icks, drum m ajor._ I n t h e m a jo re tte section were B arb ara Bos. c ap ta in ; Joan Slee. M ary Lou C artan , Zelm a G utrldge and V irginia Tune. -

In the color guard section w e n Olnny G en n an n , P a tr ic ­ia Cupsle. H arrie t F a ro n , Ann Seber. Nadine^ W alker and Joan Boyle. •

G . G . W i g g i n s A t 5 0 t h C l a s s R e u n i o n

n d ia n M i s s i o n a r i e s.'fi

L u n c h e o n H e l d F o r B o a r d , C h a i r m e n .

The board of d irec to rs and chairm en of the stand ing com­m ittees of the -Woman's Club of Martawan held a co-opera­tive luncheon In th e parish hall of T rin ity Episcopal Church, M onday.

The p ic ture painted and do* nated by M rs. 5, B ruce Eggie< •ton was aw arded to M ts^ E laine C herry , K e y p o rt......

O thers a tten d in g w ere Mrs, John K inney, H olm del; M r s . D avid M, B ruce, M rs. Johnson C artan , M rs. R ensselaer L. Car­ta n ’ M rs. .Jo h n C, Eggleston, M rs. P au l A. E gan. M rs. Karl H euser, M rs. F ran k L . John­son, M rs, E lm ore K a ttn e r, M ri. J . Raym ond Ketchel, M rs. H ar. ry Koch. M rs. Allan J . M orris­on, M rs. T hurm an C. NeaJI.i, M rs. A. E d g a r P a lm , Mr.n. ^cl- e r A. R ead, M rs. J . F reu >l>- lnson, M rs. W. Ruion U.u..ii, and M ra, W alter T ay lor, M aU­w an. -

M e m b e r s F e t e d B y F i r s t A i d A u x i l i a r y

0 .0 . Wigging, s r ., R yera Lane, M ataw an, left M ay 22 for M inneapolis, M inn., to at-lend a class reunion of the . • ....... ~-U nlverslty of M innesota. Thc ] W o m e n 's C lu b s H o ld

F i r s t B i r t h d a y P a r t y F o r K a r e n D e N a r d o

K aren Ann DeNardo, daugh­te r of M r. and M rs. C ar­m en peN ardo , Bhore Con course, Cllffwood. celebrated her f ir s t b irthday M ay 10 with a p a rty a t h e r home.

Those a ttend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Charles O ’Donnell, M rs. G ertru d e DeNardo, John D eN ardo, M r. and M rs. Charles W o 1 k and son. M ichael, M r. and M rs. E l wood M ans­

er and c h ild re n , ' Connie and ow ard, M r, and Mra. Jack upy and daughter, JoAnn,

M r. and Mrs. J am es Ballen* Une .and {laughter, Dobrah, MJsfl G loria Bonors. and M1m D ianne Lee. .

4-H Sodhoppers Club~atfehded the M iddlesex County 4-H jud­ging class a t New Brunswick Saturday., Following tlie c lass­es the boys wero on the 4-H program over W.C.T.C., New

-Brunswick, from _9:45 to 10:45 a.m...They, answ ered que'sil'ohs asked by P e te r M artens, 4-H M iddlesex County agent. The following boys spoke: W illiam Arace, on the chickens he Is ra is ing , his gardening, shop- work; Vincent M accla, on the 200; Rhode Island R eds he is ra is ing ; Rlchafld, C harles, und Eugene Hilton, about tlf?lr chickens, goats,' and the shop* w ork they arc doing; Joc C m ne, on his 14 goats. Thom as Hilton, one of the Browntown Sodhop- per 4-H leaders w as present, as well as Mr. and M rs. Nich olas Arace, M rs. B.C. MscclA and daughter,- M arlar-and-M ra, H ilton.

Mr. and M rs. Thom as HUton R yers Lane, en terta ined a t a picnic and b irthday su rprise p a rty for their son, R ichard who w as celebrating his 14th birthday , S aturday, a fte r the Sodlhoppers had t been on the r a d io . . Those p resen t besides the Hiltons were Joseph Crane M rs. B.C. M accla, and Vitv cent ,and M aria Maecla,-^■•-- •—

T hom as ScutU, te ach e r at Browntown Sclu>ol, and the. 24 pupils he teaches ln the fourth and fifth tra d e s and four m oth­ers , M rs. Theodore Bastedo, M rsr-B .C r-M accU r^M riir—E r-; nest Owens, and M rs, Oeorge E lfe rt, enjoyed a tr ip to New Y ork on a ch arte red bus, F r i­day. Tbey visited tlie M useum of N a tu ra l H istory, and toured N.B.C. studios and o^her plao* es of in te rest. On the re tu rn trip , they were all guesta of Mr. Scuttl a t the H ow ard John­son R es tau ran t on the turn: pike.

C hester Ssarejko , teach e r of the upper grades a t Brown town School, took his eighth g rad e ptiplla to New Y o rk this w eek.1 They v isited m any p laces o^ .in teres t. Those m ak tag t h e \ r i p w ere J u d ith Crane B etty -R*e puslck. Candy B as tedo, F lo rence K eating, David

B lanken . and M elvin Jeffooat,M iss Joyce Thom aa, Chic­

ago, III., spen t S a tu rday even­ing w ith Mias Ann M olnar, Browntown. ......................

M r. and M rs. R ichard Thom* as, and daugh ters, w ere w eek­end guests of M r, and Mrs_. H ar­old O lsen, Browntown.

M r. and M rs. Tony Navlo- k as a n d daugh ters, JoAnn, Qputh R iver,-v isited his m oth­e r , M rs. Joseph Navlokas and b ro ther, V incent, Monday. & M iss J e a n G aub, G lasibo io , visited her paventa, M r. and M rs. F red G aub, over the weekend.

The pupiU of the upper g rade of t h a ; Browntown School ejope>ot to go by bus S a tu rday to- B ear M ountain, N . Y. "

M rs._ -N Jchdlis-’'A race and Misa M arie O aub’a ttended the card p a rty held a t E aa t B runs­wick O range H all on Satur* day evening. They w ere am ong the w inners who received priz­e s . ; , : \ . M r. and M rs. Thom aa No*

vack, M aplewood, visited ^ r . and M rs. B arth d a u b , Mon­day. .

G e lhsem spe, Luthprao Church Maple PI., Keyport

R e v r F re le r lc k Boos. P asto r T here , are. two' a d v ic e s on

Sunday: m atin s * ' B*-3a a m and the rcRiilar serv ice at 11

clock. Sunday School begins . 0r45 a m

F irst C lulstlun ( 'h u rrh Fiirrinfftpn ltd ., CheesequakeM rs. Ellzaboth Schm itt, Posto r

Sunday . School- Is a t 10:1111 .m ., and tho evening worship

service a t o 'clock.P ru y er ineetliiB and Blhlo

study will bo held W edncsduy u study will be held W ednesday a t T .30 p .m .’If anyone Is sick, who will v isit the person and offer a p rayer.

Tho tjpv . O rat R oberts Is ou ChamV6ri3i TV ,-W ednesday a t

p.m , and on Chonnel 9, TV Sundays a t B:30 a .m . T he Rev

N. W ard appears on -"HO' viva! T im e" o v e r S latlon WABC on 8unday a t 10:30 p .m . The Rev. A. A. Allen can be heard M onday through F r l day a t 0 a.m at 1450 on the dial. • .

C h u r c h

* F irs t B aptist Church 532 Main St.. M ataw an

Rev Law rence R Bailey Pastor

Communion w 1 1 \ be ob­served a t t h e two m orning worship serv ices on Sunday a t 10 and 11 o'clock. A nursery ls conducted f o r children whose pa ren ts wish to a ttend the 11 a .m , serv ice . The Sun­day School m eets a t 10 a .m . with o lasses fo r each age group,-Jhfc-M en’a C lass Is h eld a t the parsonage, '

St. Jam es A.M.E. Zton Church100 Atlantlo Ave., M ataw anRev. W. R. Pender, P a s to rSunday School is a t 9 :4S

a .m , under the d irection of M rs. O race Dodson, superin ­tendent. Ai Uie 11 a.m . w or­ship service '*The—Lord'e_-Jc^ w els" will be the Qormon su b ­je c t of : th e . pasto r, „A.t J t ;■ tlieve Is a varied C hristian E tv deavor serv ice , and a preaoh- ing serv ice is h e ld -a t 8 o’clock.

P ra y e r and Bible study li held W ednesday a t 6 p.m .

FUiit Church of Christ, Scientist

81 Broad St., KejportSunday s e t v ‘ c e , 11 a .m

Svinday School. 11 a .m . Wed­nesday. testim onial m eeting. 8 p in Reading room open Wed­nesday a to 4 p ni ..................... ..

The rich fruits of unders tand ­ing the cGinpletehoRK_ and p e r lection of Gbd!s c rcatlon will be em phasised a t ' ChriNtlnn Science serv ices snndity . Scrip tuiwl selections in the lesson serm on eutltled "God the Only Cause mill C reato r" will in­clude the following from the King JaineH Version of t f i b Bible (Isaiah 25:1): "O Lord, thou a r t iny God; I will exalt thee, I will pratao thy nam e; i o r , thou hast done wonderful th ings;' ihy counsell or old arc tattlifulncHa iu\d tru th . '*

Among the passages to be lead from "Science and H ealth" with Key to the S c rip tu res" by M ary B aker Eddy is the fol­lowing (00:13): “ Spiritually lo understand th a t th e re Is but ono c rea to r, God, unfolds alt creation , confirm s t h e Scrip turos, brings the sw eet assur ance of no parting, no pain, and of m an deathless and perfect and e te rn a l."

'S pring Valley - Community Church . .

A. Thom as Clayton, P asto r Sunday School Is a t $ p.m

tho young people m eet a t 6:30 p m . and the evening service is hold a t 7:4&-&'Dlock.

P ra y e r m eeting Is held each T hursday a t 7:30 p.m .

May 91. 1958

Bayvlew P resby terian Churoh . Cllffwood Boaoh Rev F rano ls O sterstock

The senlor-hl ohurch school c lasses will m eet Sunday, for b reak fast on the beach a t 0:30

m . C hurch school Is a t 9:45 a .m ., and a t the U o ’clook w or ship serv ice , "E x p lo rin g th* F oundation*" will be- the pas-to r 'e se rm o n -to p ld , ^

A cafe te ria d inner will be served by bhe W om en's Asso* ela tion .on W ednesday a tp.m , ■........ ........

occaslon Is the golden snul* v e rsary of the Clasi1; of 1000. M r. Wiggins m ajored In e lec­trica l engineering.

While there! ..Mr, V/lggln* ls a ttending tw o luncheons, a dinner purty a t a form er c la ssm a te 's hom e, and a ban­quet for the c lassy Brfore r»* tu rn ing, he plans to v isit rel aUves In Algonquin and Norlh Brook, 111.

B a n q u e t H e l d A t F i r s t B & p tU t C h u r c h

The monthly m eeting oj the Ladles Auxiliary of M ataw an Township F irs t Aid and R esuce Mquad was held a t lhe Cliff­wood F ire House recently . Two showers were held, one for MrB.B eatrice Sutton, and one lor M rs. Jenny Cherney.

E ach of the following receiv­ed birthday gifts from the ir se ­cret pals: Mrs. John Thorn?- , .. . .r i . w . TanA-ri annual m other and dau^M ,; Mari Meelipr The ITIh I * hl* r b‘ n,>',e l °< tf'<“ ^ Irs t

« ! »»»>!•' C h u r c h , M ataw an. ,weddlni. a n n iv e rs .ry of M r . , ; . , , M „ ,C harles M eeker also was eel- lrcuiri, f0om . M rs V:r,0l

S F redda wa* in charge of theA rrangem ents were m ade fo r ' ringing of folk iongs. .

two .showers to be held at K *th m other and daugh term onth 's m eeting . 'Hie dark (.were p resented whji a cor- ho*tte::.ws^ won by M rs. C her* .s««e of lily-of-*h»* val;e>\n ey . | - .-

M ra, Carol P risk waa h'osteM , Furniabeu for U»e evfralag. ^

B e n e f i t D i n n e r - D a n c e

M a r i l y n D i S a n t o , 1 6 , H o n o r e d A t P a r t y

M r.,and M rs. B arnard H. Dl­Santo, M ataw an. enterta ined S a tu rday evening a t a su rprise bithday party for their Haugh- te r, M arilyn, who w as celebraU Ing h e r Mth b irthday.

Their guests w ere Mlsa Bern­adette B lancardl. M iss M arian C rean, both of W^ftterbiuy Conn.; Miss Arlene Opplr.J, Miss Oall M finzer, Miss Irene'M att- key, Miss M ary Beth M atthews, Mias F rances Losroe, Mis* W ar jo ile Costello. Mias Pnirlclh M cCormick, MImh Ann M arie Wl#inlewskl, KenneUi Woolly, K enneth Mickey, Charlea Sliort, F rank O ’Neill. T hom ss ’ Ja rk -

rum iiucTi ap a rtm en t itg n t • (or sale « t thU office.

son, Joel Mtcka.lyo, and F rank

S u s a n V a n V o l k e n b u r g h F e t e d A t P a r t y

The W om an's Club at M ata­wan, the Junior Woman * C’hib,and Lhe C ontem porary L eague \ B anafato, al). of Mat;»wsu sponsored a dinner dance Hat u rday evening a t thv Molly J 'Jtcher Jlotel, Red B a n k . ' f o r the benefit of the building fund.Dave Huggins' o rchestra fill it- Ished inujnic for dancing,

Over 100 gutat* ettendad tha a ffa ir, w h ich 'w as a succ*m fi­nancially and socially.

Because of tha anthunlasm ex­pressed o v e r this fir*t Joint venture of the clubs, It U h«- Jk'ved It m ay be an an/njsl a f­fa ir , A ppreciation la •apressed

I n s u r a n c e A d v i c e T o Car Regutrant, ’ ■

O w n tr t o! in au r.d pa n t h - gar c a r , whoa* reg istra tions expire In June under the new m otor vehlole licensing syfl tem a re advised by Motor Vehicle D irector F red e ric k J. □ asse rt , Jr., to give Uie full nam e of th e ir autom obile lia­bility l m u r i n c » com- l>any. .when com pleting tlie lt renew al .ppilD atlon form a, They w ire cautioned not lo i l v t the’ nam e d r the I r ln< ur. ance agent or b ro k e r . .

In an effort lo avoid re je c ­tion. of app lication , tor erron- ,ou< In su ran c , inform ation, D irecto r Q aaaei't explained th a t an lnaurad oar ow ner I* one whoae lm urance com pany will pay for Injuries to the other person nr dam ag es to the o ther ca r If he la a t fau lt In an acoldent. ;

C ar ownera. wjp6 h ave ' no Inauranoe a t all, or who c a rry collision, fire and theft, : or alm lllar com prehensive Insur­ance a re required by laA to pay Into the Unaatlafled Judgm en t Kurid In addition to their regu la r reg istra tion fee. P aym en t Into the fund Is based on the lnaurance status .1 Ume of renewal.:

M otorists who falsify their In jiirsiice s ta tu , on ths re ­newal application are subject to a flue and revocation of reg istra tion privilege. . ...........

Applicant* w h o a re re ­quired lo renew reglatratlona in June a re urged to mall I I) r I r com pleted fo rm s to Treiium for Im tnedloate pro- <:i-nHliiu. Renewal nf tlieae reg­istra tions cuntiol b , obtained »t u m otor’ veliicle agency un- .m jutK' i , .............. .

K i n n a n e E l e c t e d

I'fiti oimitn J a li h }uiinane, M/ilu Wllli. T»wnslilp l ’oUi.e, was rlpcted sta le (li.lf.gute of i>orttl fiU. ltu m l Pollen Hen.voleni, AH- Soclatlon, Keanntiuig, on Mayn .

Cllffwood Clominunttr M etliodtsl Churoh

R q v .. R ichard Yausay, P asto r Sunday m orning Worship Is

a t B a .n \,i cliuroli school a t B:4t a .m .j and the evening aervlce a t g o ’clock.

P rayer a n d Bible ■’ atuily Isheld F tld a y - - ,v e n ln g _ a t ...o'clock •

r i r s t IPresbyterlan Ohurch 111 Main 8V-. M aiajran

Rev Cheater A. Oalioway - ■ Paator

At th e -tw o Sunday m orning serv ices - a t - 8 :3Q_.anct . I t a , m held In the lilgh aoltool auditor, lum Uie L o rd 'i Supper will be observed a n d 'n e w m em bers will be received. Chu,6li achool begins a t 9:30 a .m . A nursery la held &I S:30 and 11 » .m , for toU whose paren ts w ant to a t­tend church . ,

T rin lir E pltvbpai Oburoh Main I t . , M ataw an

R ev , B ernard MoK. fla rlld k •• R ector c .

. T h e F ira t Sunday a fte r T rln tt,y, Holy ICuohartat and = a«r- •nton will be a t BUB a .m . and churoh school a t 10:30 a .m ,

'h ie L a d le , Clulld w ill , hold • / p a s t p res iden ts ' d inner on

, M ra itay a t etSO P.m . , yfTlie a l i i s ' F r ien d ly OoolHy m eats T hursday , June T, a l 9 pvm.

Keyport Reformsd Chur ok W arren St.. Keyperl

Rey. Roderlok H. DeYoung P a s to r .

S .n io r choir p ia o tlo , le to; nijjht a t 1 p.m . Jun io r choir practlco I , SiUday a t I a.m

Sunday Boliool s ia r ts a l BUS a.m . and tli . m orn ing worship serv ice la a t 10:4* a .m . p ts oedsd by a IS-m lnutt organ re- oital,

The oliurob m em berablp and D ibit olaaa m e e t, Sunday at 7:90 p .m ., the J 'tn ior youth fel* lowtlilp a t t:S 0 p.m . and th* senior youth group a t 1:15 o '­clock on the firs t, (to o n d and th ird Sunday o t sanli m onth

Tbe lieggtie for Serv'd* m**ta til* fourtli W ednesday ol *aah month ~

• r a g e F iv i

P u p i l * T o P r e s e n t ' M u s i c a l R e c i t a l ;

Tlio Clinton H eyer Srliooi oI M usic, M ntnwnn, will presenl Its nhhual recita l F rltioy nnd S atu rday evenings. stnrtlilB al

130 p.m . 111 I lie F irs t Dnptls< C hurch, Main S t., M ataw an.

Students who wtll be p re­sented F rid ay evening ar*

nuiclN 121b, Pn lrlc lii P lw t. R i c h a r d Sm ith, Carolyn Uuuin, Jud ith R ice, -Keratin

Long, Ami B otlger, W illiam Mftfer, Tli u in a s Kocovsky. Jnnlco Zalin, O n ly MW*!', E r - . nest 7,nlin, Douglnft R lncar, PtUrlcin Ucnner, Jan e Mo- a rn w ^ JV rm ls H alloinn, David Hiiic’ttr, E lln i K itm lnsky, P a ­tric ia Heyor, R osb M aghan. Phyllis Mflahtvn. Nnticy Hey-

r, Hcnco F o lge r, B a rb a ra Slmfto, M ary B lU aboth E lli­son. catluh'lno Doos, M lchasl zoiwiik, Uoioth.v Duroh, Bon- ; niti McPlico, Al L aM ura »nd : aivorgo H n is lcr.

S a tu rday evening the fol­lowing students will perfo rm : Eveline Bmale, Zoe C la p p ,^ Chnmiliig P a rk e r C lapp. Ka-

en a u re y , Httsiin Sm ith, a lo r - l» Delitoaso, M orllyn Young, P lane Wenzel, Jud ith L autor- ^ walil,- I.awronco Vecchlo, Dor- otliy Pow hes, Roy Bohwort*, Louis Nappl, Dtumi Tom asol- lo, Linda Carol W ard, IDlolse M orris, B arb ara W affenteld, R obert E dm ond, N icholas Ca- llendo, B nrbnrn Cnrlor, Moil nor H arrison . M trv n rp l’Katb-.. erlne K lIlsr -CBKil- J ea n _ D » fc„ eti, D arlene lloille, J o li n

Boots, Carol Jea n Wilson,A social, under tho direction

of M r. and Mrs, Hoyer. wlil - follow Ui* , program .- P a re n ts and (1‘lotidn a re Invited to-al* tenc) either or both evenltiBi. -

B ette FoU che( T o - A tten d V erm ont C a m p

M r i , W illiam a ro f t , M ala- 1 Wan, round-up chairm an to r , Benldv Boduts of tha NorUi#t'n’\- Monmoutli c o u n ty Council of - O lrl Boonts, has announcedth a t B*tta Ann F’olsolior. K s y - -port, and E llen a r o s i , R um - •on, will; a ttend D e n y . B ro o k ' Cam p, South L ondondtrry , Vt, Alls, 11 to 18, T his cam p !*

o«ntnr (or p rim itive oafnp- ing and i t d irected by Ktk / H am m ett, a w ell-know n-ailtli-— - or of o&Ldoor nt'aft book*. Mia* H am m ett cu rren tly i i oonduo- Ing a catnplng ca rav an , w hich, durlm M lia~next~ tlU '»»_ y ew * .., will o ro n the oountry tra in ­ing leader* ln oainp ik llls . .

Mra. O roft a lio h as.announ- cisd th e ' election by th e na-- - tlonal iiraanli.ttllon . of Mr*. W illiam Bill and M r*,' KUw'ard Voploka a* ad u lt n u m b e r* who will a ttend th* senior round-up Ip Ju ly , Mr*, Bill w ill ■' ao t as supply co -o rd ln .io r and M rs. Voplcka a , ootin**lol' a l ' the first big encam pm ent of Ssnlor floout* to b , li*ld I* M ichigan. _ ..... ................

S e m i - F i n a l i s t * T o P l a y S h u f f l o b o a r d ~

* Tli* Ladle, Crystsl Soolal Club, Union Beach, will non- duot tli* leml-JIna! »*m*i of Lhe aliiiffleboard tournattienk ' whloh they h tv* b**n holding lor Ih , pa*t *Ik we*k* on Mon­day. . ,

Tli* women with tha >!x high- ■at avaiaga* who will p d tlo l- pat* ar* X vdyn K ant, M arian MuuLetn, Xathirin* K a n * . Gloria Wilson, Julia Bvan*. and . Staala lUguai ty,

ru rn is ln d apa[tm *nt ( l in tfor s a l , a t till* offloa.

Mr. and Mi s . Henry J, v .n - Volkenbum h, A iierdefn ltd,, M aiaw .n , en l« rta |ned Hatm day afternoon a t an outdoor pa rty In honor of tlieir dauuh te r, H u.an, who ceietirat-ing h*r 10th b irthday .

Kar.li giient received a iiift and dancing and sainea were enjoyed.

Att-endiiiK MhftlOn Tuttfr. J t ive CurotiirM ,'' ftoiiill Hlin«. HnibniM Meyi-rn, Jan/'t Aiiije, Mariifli ^t f-ilioi!. f i . i l Itone, Ksii-fi I*1.1o'ah^i, .Jam'-’!

M c t l i o d i s t F o o d S o le

Tiif Method;*. You! f /'■ lowshtp of the F ir» t M fii.o d u t; (luiiltl.., R u b en B t i i r t i . i f c ICliuicli. M ain Kt., M u':iv .an , { phpii C nram a/./a , V .l ('ii^ie. iU tvoa tor ian a food . . I r «a<- j P e te r Raym ond. J r u y Kaiic 'fcrday *»artin* a l * , » a ill, ta , ilpe iice r l ly n u i i . Jolm To** t,w eh arch . ,, inaa.M i, « rn A tutm Momtny

M o w e r s

i S I i a r p c i i c dHind and Pow§r Motviri

Bhkrp«n«d — n«palr«d And n«condllton*d

B l a d e - R i t eL a w n M o w e r S e r v i c e

F r o d E . K l o p p

R t . 9 , o p p . B l o d g o l t s

M A t o v / a n 1 - 1 0 2 9

W o C o l l F o r

A n d D o l lv o r

R E D U C E T R A V E L R I S K S . . .W ith 'llavelehl Gheejjuei.

T o b a s a f t w h e n iru v o l ln g , enrj-y T ra v o lo r f C h o rju o ,; o v a ila b lo lit c o n v tn le n t d e n o m l* n a t io n s a t ih l* b a n k . D t s u r a to g e t th a in b tfo r * y o u go ,

THI

M A T A W A NBANK

MATAWAN, H lw | M l l i r

waiu n m u m m imw

7 ' - ' .

KHS, M HS, A T H L E T E S W HO W IL L B E S E E N , IN A C T IO N A T R U TG ER S STAD IUM S A T U R D A Y

C a r d in a l s W in g s

Keyport’* new ^ .lea : d i h e

earn, the R aiders, provided i h e sensa- tldn. ot Bayshore L ittle League

' play this week when they up­' se t the 1054 cham ps, the Key*

port C ardinals. The R aiders had beea^ having rough going and the chance they could, do

™ _ an y th in t JwitiLtfer mighty, C ard­ Jnals -w as-held unthink&bl«_ to

gam e tim e. But*’ Cardinal pitchers could. not lind the pla te and the R aid­

e r youngsters showed the base- '-b a il-c ra ft of veterans ln m a t

rr~ :tng‘lu ll use of chancea offered them , They w ent out to a big lead of eight rune in the firs t Inning, only to fail behind as

* the card in a ls pounded; away . under the leadership of Tom

Leonardla ahd Bruce Jackson. Behind IT lOj going into the

.J.ast Inning, the R aiders gain- "'ed three m ore walks. Then

k Don. B uhler, Mike Krisky, Jim C arh art and Ted B arber un­lim bered the hits to send in six m ore runs.

;-The Cardinals madet a . des_.__par*te—bid—to—pull—l t - o u t in

7“their half of the inning, bu', Mike Krisky dragged In Les

-B row n’s Jong drive by a. circus catch fo r th e iin a l out. ■

5 The /C ardinals gained a m ea­sure of solace for their up­ending by the R aiders, when they stopped the onrush of the M ataw an Blue Jay s Tuesday, 5-3. B ruce Jackson went into th* pitching role to accom plish th is v ita l v ic to ry for them .

V A fter Ed 8chuber had walked three m en In the / Jfth and had been replaced on the mound by Oeorge M orrell for the

. J a y i , -Jim m y * Alger, and ' Less Brow n cam e through with the h its for Uie C ardinals thatm eant; v ic to ry .......

The Union... Beach Lions dropped fu rther off the pace a fte r m aking a good s ta r t ln

' lhe raoe when the M ataw an T err ie rs trounced them e t Cot­tag e P a rk , 9-1, behind the th ree-h it pitohing^of Bill Bow*

- le;— F ran k —O ppizzl-s-h ltrw lth tw o on ln the sixth, sen t - Uie

-M a ta w a n ,tf la m _ o n JU j^ y s _ to

In the New Jersey State InterscholaHtio Athletio Association m eet a t R utgers S atu rday ,'a ll these fellows are likely to be point winners for" the ir team s and stand a chance of gaining state cham pionship G roup I individual titles in the events in which they com pete. . .

Reading left to righ t: . In the upper left hand corner, F ran k Lawton, K1IS 400 m an, and George Ruth, KIIS sp rin ter, toe up for a takeoff. In the upper righ t hand corner, Tom M agee,

Tom as DcJestis and Jac k Kuhns,. M ataw an dash m en, prim e them selves against th e ir starting blocks for a flying getaway..

In the lower p a rt of the picture, Lou Arm our (left) takes his s tance In the shot pul. He set a new M ataw an school record this season. In th e-cen ter, Len Golden, K eyport, Is going ®ye r the b a r In the flying high Jum p in which he specializes. At the right, Ron Carlson, s ta r hurdler for the M aroon and Steel, goes over a Um ber w ith form befitting a collegiate perfo rm er. < v

v icto ry .“ Dan H ourlhan, sta;r hu rle r o f the Lions, , w eakened In ,the la te - ln n ih g i. . _ ^• The Ltoas~ had been the Vic-

—tlm s~0f“ the ';f ir8t"b lg -u p 6e t“0f- . the season; Thursday when the

Blue Jays- took, th e m Into cam p while the C ardinals had been ;trim m ing the. Cliffwood

- In d ia n s ' the gam e night, .In their gam e against the

Ind ians, the C ardinals-not only scored a thum pln^'yloj-ory, but

- M anager Lajjryj.Traley. uncov-: e red a new pltcMng. .-'.fJnd” in

dim inutive R a y Brown, brother of, P um pkin Brown, ^ol Cards fam e. The youngster worked two : innings and com pletely snuffed o u t" the opposition. J im m y Alger, their reg u la r p itcher, easily kep t the In ­d ians in check while the Cards w ere chasing Ace Underwood, k ta r pitcher- for the Ind ians, from the mound by their con­s is ten t h itting. :

The Union Beach Lions,, f a y o rltes fo r the pennan t a fte r two easy v ictories, w ere upset by

. th e M ataw an Blue Jay s . The M ataw an p itcher, Ed Schuber, received sterling support from, h is m ates with m en on bases. T he Lions tapped him for Hh its , bu t it m e an t little as the

.: Lions had 10 left on bases and ~--*harp Blue Jay fielding cut. down five m ore running the

bases. In con trast, the Lions fie lders le t ground balls roll th rough them for h its which should have been fielded eas- liy , This provtid d iscouraging to Lefty W alsh and D an Hourl- fean, their pitchers.

M H S T o p p le s G u lls ,

S C " B ” C h a m p io n s

M fttawari High baseb&llers fthled to rep e a t as. Shore Con­ference ,!B M cham ps bu t Fri* day .they &ad the satisfaction of defeating for a second time, to m a k e ' ltjo n v ln c ln g ;, the team t o * ' s u c c e e d j t i f ' t U K lists, P o lh t/P le a sa n t. ;— Bob-GoldrTW ha' blanked the G arn e t Gulls once, turned~the trick on them again. He cam e on. in the. f irs t a f te r the jOujls had m ade three runs off Rich

B a r b e r m e n S t o p p e d B y A t l a n t i c T i l e

L a r ry ’s B arb erm en continued to set the pace in the M ataw an- K ey p o rt Softball League during the p a s t w eek b u t they tasted d e fea t for the f ir s t tim e. Moe Couccl, hurling for A tlantic T ile, held an ea r ly nine-run lead safe to stop the League le a d ers, 11-4, The, B arberm en k ep t on the pace by downing S&M, 15-12, Boots Springsteen besting Don M iller in a pitch*

’ e r 's A?) battle .F ireb a ll S p rin g er 's hurling

k ep t Union B each moving along, The B eachera trouncing the Nike team , 18*0, and then knocked the K eyport Dukea off the pace by a 13-12 win.

In o ther action P aul's, moved up In the pace by turning back H anson - Van Wlnklc-Munlnng 6-2, and then upsetting the At­lantic T ilers M onday. 8&M also got back in tho running by downing tho Cllffwood F irem en on M onday, ».

Big te st of the coming week p its tlie B arberm en against the D ukes In a d o o rd le struggle fo r the league leadership .

Standing*W L P c . t

F a rie llo ; M H S ^ s ta r te r r^ a n d blankecT1 th em ' the re s t~ o f 'th e w ay. : ' ■ •/ . ; ;

The dther. M aroon and Steel hero of t h e day w a s Pete BfirinetU He had tied -up the g a m ^ a g a ln s t C a r te re t W ith a hom er tw o days before. On F r id ay he repeated to b ea t the Gulls. Bob D etie h a d 'b p c n ed the Inning- by_ gettljjgJa-jW fllk, m oving along on a p assed ball, and. scoring on a.. sln |#e '-.by Gold.-vThen;' B ennett hom ered into deep left field f o r r u n s th a t won the gam e,

The o ther M ataw an < r u n cam e in the th ird w hen Joe F asso w alked a n d D an Van­d erb ilt lofUd & trip le in to deep cen ter. - ; .

T h e ' Gulls had gotten their runs In the first when G erry G ruendiing had w alked and stolen s e c o n d , He w ent to third on Joe K elley 's hit. Vern H avens, Gull p itch e r; g round ' ed to Bennett and Greuridllng w as cu t down a t the p la te , F f\r: lello then w alked Al Havens and h it ' Dave V/ettlln with a pitch forcing in a ^ ju n . F arl- ello then w as^w orked for pas­ses by.Bob M clntrye and H ar­ry M cClelland, two m ore runs scoring. With th a t Gold comc on to pitch for the M aroon nnd Steel and fanned K en Gordln- e r for the final out.

Gold w as in trouble hlmBelf In the la te Innings, but sharp defensive play helped him out. J a c k Scully, catching in place of the injured Qene Farie llo , m ade two Hood pickoffs. With two on and nono out. Gold bore down to fan two b a tte rs and get a th ird to pop up in tho Inst inning

Gold fanned seven to six by H avens and he and Havens eaclt walked three to four for

L O O K I N G I T O V E R

TH E KEYPORT waa run for a second tim e a t G arden S ta te P a rk on S aturday. I t was the. f ir s t race on the p rogram , a six furlong event and a c laim ing race with a $3000 purse for four-year olds and over. I t ~w as won by A r T. Tfiylor's Aldo Kid, a 7-1 shot with Joe R egalbuto up. The ra c e w as featu red by the" shu t­ting out of the money of both W illle llftrtR ck nnd Sam Bou!- m etls~ ri< link ' 5-1 “ shots—-W»® P h a r, the odds-on favorite , with Joe Culmone up, . cam e' In second an(l Tee Sh irt, a 30-' 1 long shot, ridden by W alter B lum , e^m e in th ird . A fter the race we .asked . ’ "'TY”Sliea, th f rac in g s^cretarjV why Uip m c c w a s hkm eiS, fo r K eyport. „He_ said th a t It hadno special significance o ther than lt w fts 'the .policy of G ar­den S tate P a rk , as the track nam ed for New Jersey , to se t up races ln honor of som e of the towns In tlie s ta te in' the hope t h a t they eventually would come to have a .tle - ln . Inc iden tally , In. S a tu rd ay ’! r a ­c ing a t Suffolk Downs, Jac k L afayette pulled another 'one out of the ha t. D av id 's D ream , of the C ircle L, fa rm , Cheese- quake, cam £ in. second .in the n inth tftcp_and paid $33.60 to place and >12.00 to show. In his f irs t race a t the track ln Boston May ID t h e Cheese quake horse finished 10th.

L a r ry ’*Union B each D ukeaA tlan tic Tile P a u l 's S&M H-VW-MCllflwood F i r . Co, Nik*A too ..

.831

.o n

.087

.an

.800,4‘il

.000. . . . 1 .p i p i n U M

Farie llo . Farie llo fanned oneb a tte r.' Po in t P iennan t (3) '

ab r hR eichert, 3b 4 0 0G ruendiing, If t 0 0K elley, 3b , • '4 , .1 3Ilavcns, p 3 1 1H avens, if » 1 0W ettlln, lb 1 0 0M cIntyre, is 2 0 0W ardcll, ss ' ? 1 0 0McClelland, i 3 0 1G ordlnler, of 2 0 0B lair, cf ‘ 0 0 0

—

M atawan24

(4)3 5

ab r hBennett, u 2 1F asso , 2b 1 1 0Vanderbilt, lb * 4 0 1Allkns, c f 3 0 0Fariello , rf a 0 1Scully, • . 3 0 0Johnson, 3b . 2 0 0D eltr. If 1 0Fariello , p • 0 0Oold, p 0 1 1

Score by inningi:31 4 4

BOB PALM, M ataw an, who at this tim e la st year was se t­ting new m arks In prep school ranks for The Peddle School, Hlghtstown, tills spring Is giv­ing a .fine perfo rm ance for the undefeated track team of Ro nnoke College, Salom , Va. Al­though a freshm an,.B ob is p ri­vileged to , com pete with the varsity according to Mason- Dlxon Conference ru les, LaBt w inter he broke the Roanoke College indoor m ark with a 45 ft., OV ln. toss of tho 10-lb. shot. In outdoor com petition he has done still be tte r. At the recen t L ittle E igh t m eet a t the John^ Hopkins U niversi­ty S tadium in B altim ore he placed second ln a m ee t in­volving t r a c k teamH from Johr) Hopkins; A m erican Uni v erslty ; Catholic U niversity W estern M aryland; Loyola of Baltim ore, and George Wash lngton wl t h Roanoke and, H am ptonSydney College, Jltn F rase r, Hampton-Sydney, ha« been Bob's big rival and th'o one shot-putter he cannot quite overtake. Bob’s outdoor m ark w ent over 49 ft, a t the Little R ight m eet, ln tlie Mason-Dlx on Conference m eet lie was olose to F r a s e r ’s new m ark of 48 ft., 11 in. I t Is to be noted' th a t the winning m ark In tho IC4A meet- on Satu rday was only 48 ft. 2 3/4 inches, so Bob and F rnper are doing a te r­rific J o b represen ting two nmall colleges.

Po in t P leasan t M atnw an

SOO 0000—9 001 300x

M onmouth P a rk '* clubhouse i» Uie world'# ta llest. The six-

f f l f c S S S ® " ”o* ,#nd ,U« clev»

N o v ic e R a c in g A t

S ta d iu m T o m o r r o w

Novice rac in g will get unr derw ay a t Old Bridge S tadium tom orrow night, according to N a t Kielnfeld, publicity d irec ­tor. T his 10-lap even t will s ta r t a t 8:30 p.m . and will be followed by. fouf-NMap regu lar stock c a r h e a ts and the m ain event of 25-laps. - . .

The resu rfac in g of th e tracVt produced continued crack-ups on F r id ay as d riv e rs ran “ deep" into the w ider turning a re a -an d - l!p in c h in ? 'l_ the f e n c e - ^ o k -p la c e .-T h e re w e re num erous set-tos b e tw e e n d ri­vers , as ca r a fter c a r • was was: dam aged , bu t no In jur­ies w ere in evidence. * '

B ltt‘ ChevaU^r, ’ S a y te v il l^ i #iF lyfrig ;¥*r^hchm1ihi,,>':wbii’;'hiS second LASCAR ’Jtbck cflV fea­tu re F r id a y a t Old 'B rid g e / but not until the race.LhaiU-been stopped "si*- tim es ~because~T)f accidents t h a t litte red the track w ith debris. '

C hevalier assum ed com­m and on the 10th lap , taking over fro m Vince C onrad ,’Kutz- town, P a ., who had paced Lhe 25-car field up until th a t point. On the ten th lap c a rs piloted b y Jo e K aranow ski, Bonny S trupp, P a rk e r Bohn, Tony B attle and Bob Allen plied up but none of the d rivers were injured.- -C h e v a l ie r Jumped out in front on the re s ta r t and con­tinued on to win despite, o ther pileups, Tom m ie E lito tt, Day­tona B each, F la ., p laced sec­ond, BUI M cCarthy, Rumsoi}, was third, George Horvath, fourth nnd C onrad, fifth.

H eat w inners leading 1 n t o the fea tu re event w ere Chev­alie r, Conrad and R ay Brown, who lost a wheel in the final race . E d Soden look the con* Rotation race.

L i t t l e L e a g u e B o x S c o r e s

K erp o rt R a id e r . (1$) -■ ■..■■■■ ab t

4 1 J 2 4 2' i—

B arb er; s s - ' .Cislelskl, 3b .... '■J . K risky. p D ietrich, lb .B uhler, cf F . Jones, 2b . :M. K risky, If .C a rh a r t,; ol — ■ -Gevasr-« - -

/. ■ ■■ ’ ■' 25 IS 8K eyport-C ard inals ,(14) —

• - ab r hB ry a n -Jac k so n —If— ‘Stultz. "cf - -L eonardls, 2b B ruce Jackson , 3b T llzg e ra ld , as ■P oland , lb 1 ,

“• '• 1 1 *Kbth£riM r‘g,r p^V ’ L eS ’B ro w n /o • 1‘

4 —L -2 . 3 0 03 4 34 4 43 2 0 •4. 1 v44 ,0 1

4 '11 1

•—^-33-14-16' Score by innings; . C . K eyport R aid ers ». 810 Olft^-lO K eyport C ardinals 302 603^—14

M ataw an T e rr ie rs (16)ab r h

M. Eovino, 3b F ieros, 2b Carries, p " Bowie, lb Holtz, If , ,Oppizal, rf . M elna, rf : L .B ro w n , c ­B.: Bcully, >«s....D apolita, 88 Sickles, cf R lnear, cf M aslello, ph P , Btovlno, ph Lgngette, ph .

t 23 3 J 34 3 8 11 1 2 0 3 0 2 . 2 0 0 0

. 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

_____ 25 18 13K eyport R aiders (3)

ab r h

SINGER SEWINO MACH­IN E CO. em ployees Boxing show a t E lizabeth Jjune 20 will be the next chance for Cliff- wood Boys' Club boxers to dis­play their w ares. Tom m y Wet- s tea d 's itro n g showing In the Asbury P a rk fights Thursday has advanced him from a three*round to a five-round boxer. He will square away against T o n y O rlapdo, Jr., whom he defeated in three rounds. Calvin Cross m ay get

,boutv;iyitl| Tony M artlnea, tye fam ed ' Vince.'

" * 1r‘. M artlne* suffer-’column),

L i t t l e L e a g u ie F i r s t H a l f G a i n e s T o P l a y

R em aining .schedule of gam es in the Bayshore Little, League for tho first half of the season is aa follows;

M ay 31 — Lions vs. Indians (a t cliffwood), P lrn tes vs. C ard­inals (a t K eyporth

Ju n e 5 — Blue Jay s vs. R aid ­e rs (a t K eyport* ,-P lrateH vs. Indian* (a t Cllffwood), Lions vs. C ardinals <at K eyport), June 7 — Indians vs. Blue Ja y s (at M atawan)* R aiders vs. Lions (a t Union Bcach). T e rr ie rs vs. P ira te s (at Cllff­wood), June 13 — Blue Jays vs PinUeB (at Cliffwood), Raiders vs. C ardinals (a t K eyport), In­d ians ,vs. T errie rs (a t M ata­w an), June 14 — Cardinals vs T e rr ie rs (al MAtnwart>, Lions vs. P ira te s (a t Cliffwood), In ­d ians va. R aiders (a t Keyport)

The P ira te s m ust make-up a gam e with the Lions to be p layed s t Union Beach and the T e rr ie rs m ust play a make-up gam e with t h e Cardinals at K eyport. SoYne of the gam es for the K eyport and M atawan team s are being rescheduled for S a tu rday m orning because of the tight field situation.

B arber, 3b .:M. K risky , If _ Cleleskl, 3b, p Buhler, cf F . Jones,. 2b Dubois, If , ,D eitrlch, lb . G eiger, p « G evas, 0H alleran , c f ^ 4' '*• Pote, cf ,C arhart, p

. , . MHS V». Zebrat •'M ataw an H ig h ', b a i.b a ll

team will engage New B run.- wlck In the sem i-final round of the Tri-county tournam ent a t the Z eb ra , field a t the Mid­dlesex County seat, d a m e tim e la 5 :IS p.m.

Beautiful Monmouth P ark can be reached eaally by alr-plaoe, au(oipol)llt, ,ti:» lti> w d boat. T h e ,

one. of .c e n lc wonder,1 .i,V . i .* .... n.-

3 01 I 0 0 1. 02 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 I 1 0 0 1 1

10 3Score by innings:K eyport R a ld e n .M ataw an T e rr ie rs

K eyport C ardinals (12)ab r h

Bryan Jacksod , If O patosky, If Stultz, cf .Lcpnnrdis, 3b Bruce Jackson , 3b Fitzgerald , as .Poland, lb L, Brown, r f Alger, pP. Rothenbevg, •R ay Brown, p

, 000 30— 257 6x—16

2 2 1 0 0 03 3U 14 1 2 4 34 1 4 03 14 1 * 0 0 0

. 31 12 11Cllffwood Indians (3)

' ab rSullivan, p. lb * C ham berlain , r f Lewandowskl, • Perkins, ss Tom asello, If Sutherland, of Underwood, p, lb ' W Jldmsn, >b M iller, 2b

Score by innings: Cllffwood Indians

33

! *4 4 4 1 s 1

M H S R a l l i e s T o

B e a t C a r t e r e t , 5 - 4

M ataw an and C a rte re t put on ano ther ste /nw inder gam e In Uje':Trl-;County .tourney Moa- dayv -^hls ^tlme a t W aters S ta ­d ium ,, P e r th A m b o y /T h e re su it, a 5-4 victory, ^or the M a­roon and S teel, sen t them in­to the sem i-final round of tbe Tri-County to u rn am en t for the second y ear in a row . This g a m e ^ M a playoff o f a 13-13 tie th&t had deadlocked the team s Jn th e ir f ir s t tourney m eeting a t O verholt £ tad lum , C arte re t. - '

Coach Andy D o rak ’a p layers pulled it out in the final In- nin«. W ildness by th e ir p it­ch ers had p u t- M ataw an. b e ­hind, 4-2, going in to the final fram e —In__t.h_a^t_Irame_.they_ cam e through w ith the h its they needed to pu t the, w inning runs on base . A g la ring m en­tal lapse by a C a r te re t p lay e r did the re s t. . . . . . . ,.

D eite r Johnson, who hurled a t the f ir s t C ar te re t gam e, s ta r te d ag a in for MHS, The R am b lers touched him up for a rlin in the f ir s t when he w alked John Poloneszak and th a t p layer am bled around to th ird on an e rro r and stole home.

The M aroon and S tee l got the run back i n ' the second •when.Ray Novak, s ta r tin g C ar­te re t p itcher, s tru ck a wild .streak and loaded the bases bv passing. Steve A likas, Gene Faaiello . and Jac k Scully in 'a~ row. An a ttem p ted squeeze p la y -w ith Bob D eitz a t ba t on­ly resu lted in a .fo rc e p lay a t the p l a t e . Bob F au stm an n grounded to Dan Sem enza a t short, b u t the try for the dou­ble m issed, F a rie llo scored as Scully w as being forced a t sec­ond. Johnson skied out to end the fram e . D an V anderb ilt gave M ataw an a lead ln the th ird by w alloping t h e ball over .the righ t Held fence for a honie run. 1 ■ .

Johnson m ade trouble for h im self in th e fou rth when he w alked th e firs t two C arte re t ba tte rs , M ike K esko an d -M ar­ty Rock, and then filled the bases by m aking a low throw on a b u n t in try ing to force

H e s k o /a t th ird , Johnson w alk­ed Tony Sem enza to force in the ty ing run, Bob Gold re liev ­ed Johnson on the m ound for the- M aroon and Steel. Novak singled, scoring R o c k and leaving the sacks loaded. Gold walked R on ' Szpak and anoth­er ru n w as forced in. The new M ataw an h u rle r then tigh ten ­ed down to fan Poloneszak. Nick K oslow alt grounded to V anderbiU 'a n d D a n ’ Sem enza w as forced a t the' p la te . Jo sh Sw eda grounded to the box and the th re a t, of m ore scor- ln g ;w a s ’paat.

Wfcth -F asso :aand V anderbilt in- ^scoring? positions and two o u t: in the sixth, K oslow alt saved - the R am blers- with a sterling c a tc h ’ *on ' F a rie llo ’slln e ~ d flv e .J " _ 1 ........

Com ing up to b a t in the sev- e n tluw lth the score 4-2 again st th em , the M aroon and Steel loaded the sacks on singles by P e t? B ennett, F asso and S teve Alikas, w ith one out. Steve Dor- ko rep laced N ovak on the m ound for C arte re t. T h e n cam e the break of th> gam e. F a r le llt bounced one a t the R am b le r th ird basem an . Sw e­da. I t w as a p erfec t fo rce a t the plate, b u t Sweda, appar-

confused about the num ­b e r out, tossed to f irs t to get the b a tte r. The 'th row was h igh . B ennett and F asso scam ­pered home w ith the tying ru n s and Alikas wound up a t th ird and Farie llo a t second. Scully g rounded, to . Spzak a t second and -the-U irow to tlie p la te w as too la te to ge t All kas, sliding home. Dorko then tightened down to fan Deitz and m ake F au stm an roll out to end the inning but the dam ­age had been done. ‘

The la s t of the inning al­m ost produced a c lassic rh u - . b a rb . With one out, Sweda | grounded to B ennett w h o threw high to V anderbilt. The M ataw an “f i r s t basem an leaped for the ball and cam e down with a apparen tly in tim e to m ake the out. But Sw eda spiked V anderbilt in h is lunge — to beat the throw and the M aroon and Steel firBt sack e r dropped the ball. When the base um pire ruled the run­n er safe , th e re was a tum ult and Coach Dorak said he would only continue to play the gam e under pro test. How­ever, nothing cam e of It for the ilext b a tte r, Resko. lined to Fasso , and Sweda was doubled off f irs t by a country m ile.

Oold in his relief p itching ef­fo rt fanned th ree and walked U itee. Johnson fanned one and walked f o u r . Novak fanned one and walked four and Dor­ko whiffed one M ataw an bat­te r.

M atnwan (5)

C arm ichael, )f * A. Sem enza, If Novak, p Dorko, p .: . ;

Score by Innings: M ataw an ' C arte re t

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

?6 4 3

o i l 0003—5 100:3000—4

L o o k in g I t O v e r(continued from th ird column) ed a deflating setback a t the hands of M arty K aplan, State 1956 A.A.U. cham p, in Asbury, and m ust b it the com eback tra il, Tliis will be a flve-roun- der rem a tch of R oger M ltter and Joe D am lano, N ew ark. The fo rm er P o i n t P lea san t football p layer, D ick “ Little A bner" Dunston, will take on ano ther Cliffwood boxer in his sec o iu T sta rt as ah am ateu r heavyw eight, b o x i n g Os* chr~ Cross, B ecause—of—Dun*- sto n 's inexperience, this will be held to th ree rounds, There will be the. usual seven ^three- round bouts and th ree five rounders on. the Singer card . The fighting out-of-doors, free of a sm oke-filled a tm osphere, w ill, g lvflithe boxers a chance to sho\y to better advantage.

-JU D EVANS d ep artu re from M ataw an for a $0600 teaching and coaching post a t Hewlett, L .I., brings him lntp the a rea w here the fam e ol George (Gillie) Craig, MHS alum nus, Who ..is football m en to r a t B ald­win, is legend. H ew lett is about five m iles southw est of Bald­win. How ever, E v a n s ’ H ew lett eleven will not have to face n earb y titans like Lynbrook, V alley S tream , M epham and. H em pstead aa they a re com ­parab le w ith A sbury P a rk and P e rth Amboy, w h i ^ Hew­le tt is m ore like M ataw an and does battle w i t h sm alle r schools like O ceanside, Cedar- h u rs t and M alverne. How ever, the te am is so prized in grid v ic to ryuand the gaining of high school footballv p layers recog­nition by coliege scouts in the a re a th a t the coaches ge t bo­nuseS /o r v ic tories won. The a th le tic p lants a re com parab ­le w ith those of colleges in the f in e n ess 'o f the ir fittings. MHS d i d w e l l to r e t a i n

add lokirig i t over . . . r t . *. . . . G eorge D eitz, a local boy with loya lty and a tta ch m en t to M at­aw an, as a rep lacem en t, for^ with so m any new high schools going up around the country finely equipped i t is hot going to be easy to' get - qualified coacheB to w o rk 'w ith the se t­up th a t exists .a t M ataw an: K eyport, likew ise, is iuCkyMn hav ing the hom etown Zam pel- los as coaches as no outsiders Would w ant to coach a t Key­

p o rt. w ith a gym which is not su itab le f o r c arry in g o u t * physical education p rog ram .

■ • ' ,;V ••BILL BURLEW , L aurence

H arbor re s ta u ra n t proprietor.' w ill be a t a new high next season as a 'sponsor o f.bow l­ing team s. T his p ast season Bill was underw riting nine team s ’n the nam e of his rea -

i-au ran t. N ext y ear lt will be 13. At th is tim e he is sponsor of team s ln t^ie M erchan ts L ea­gue and the K eyport B usiness­m en 's League locally. He a l­so has th ree team s a t Ehco L anes; a team a t H illside; on« a t Sayreviiley in South Amboy and in the S eaco ast League. N ext year he will add a team a t the M iddletown L anes, one In N ew ark, and h ave a m en ’s and wom en’s team in P e rtb Amboy; He w as the firs t spon-_.. sor of bowling in this a rea and the- flrst..:to. Ilnange t rips by. a _ team he sponsored to t l f t A m erican Bowling Congress. T h e B urlew ’s R es tau ra n t team in the K eyport R ec rea ­tion League has been tops in bowling fo r t h i s a re a fo r_ years. , ~

iwsmPhono Keansburg 6-0300

FRI.-SAT. JU N E 1-2Miracle In the Rain

ThJi fe jtiir e not cbown.........Sa lu rd ty M atineeFor Uie Klddlei GUN BELT. Cartoon* ■

SUN.-MON. 3UNE 3-4

The Birds and the Bees. —also— .

Killer It Loose

F i s h , G a m e , O f f i c e - A n n o u n c e s H o u r s ■

The S ta te Division of F is h . and G am e. D ep a r tm e n t/ of C onserva tion ' and Econom ic Developm ent, has announced its m etropolitan offlcfij— lo- . cated a t 517 South L iv ingston . Ave., L ivingston, will rem ain open from 9 a .m . \o^* P-m « each w orking day, .

F ro m Nov. 1 to D ec.-3 l the ‘ office will rem ain open for a 12-hour period7 to -h an d le -~ in ­form ation concerning the fa ll hunting, season. A t the p res- ‘ en t tim e the office will re ­m ain closed on holidays and Sundays. -

In s tead of the* 12-hour to u r of duty for two m en, a su rvey indicated an e igh t hour sh ift with one m an would-be~sulfl-_:_ clent to handle serv ice calls; coiViplalnts, p a ss -out. info rm a- tlon to -h u n te rs and fisherm en and to the general public. The-* new a rra n g e m e n t will m ake it possible to inc rease the field service and pa tro l in th a t a rea .

TUES.-W ED. JU N E 5-6

Hot Blood« —also—.

The Kettles in the Ozarks

THUHS.FKI.-SAT. JU N E 7-8-9 .

. The SwanSaturday Kiddle^ M atinee

When the Worlds . Collide

A W*»LTIB WIADI T H I» T y |

Open at 1 ;D0 • Show Start* at D u rt.

TKLBPHONIl IATOMTOWN-S-tTt*

FRI.-J3AT. JU N E l - tK. M cC arthy - D.l W ynter

Invasion of the Body Snatchers

In d e s t r u c t i b l e M a n. ( Lon Chaney Jr.

E x tra Added F ri. E ve. Only One U r. Color C artooh

Sun.-M on.-Tues, — June *3*4*5 Q. Kelly and A. Guiness

The Swan(C inem ascope and Color)

—plus— -Black Jack Ketchum ' Desperado '

How ard Duff

W E D .-T H U R S . JU N E 6-7 Bing Crosby . - .—in Color—

Anything Goes- ^-pius—

Day of Fury 'Dale Robertson

Enjoy Out FREE Playground ■ ■Ik M |u ~ P o n « ftid«i~ “~~ k * l # P P Merry-Go-Round

F e r r i s W h n l

011 m -

aw an Blue J»?a 111)ab r h

R. Bijawn, 3b 1 3 2MorrqjK cf 4 0

.,r 4 v '- l ,

ab r hB ennett, ga 4 2Fasso , 2b 4 1V anderbilt, lb 4 2Alikas, cf 3 3 1E . F arie llo , • 3 0 0Scully, 3b 1 0 0DeiU , If 4 0 0F au stm an n , rf 4 t 1Johnson, p . 3 0 0Gold. 1 0 0

\ 31 B 7C a r tr re t (4)

ab r hScpak. 2b 1 0 0Poloneszak, lb I 1K oslowlal, cf t 0 ftH peda. Jh 4 0 0# “ *?• 5 . ,1 A 0iRflek. th .. ' . * .1 ‘1

Sernem a. stf » 1 c

TOI)AY-TOMORROW*SATURI>AV MAY 31 - JUNK 1-2 Continuous Saturday — S tarting 1:45 P.M .

2 — BIG FEA TU RES — Z

KNICKT MtUUt

T U O H J I Y S C A M t TJOHN IARIENEI RHONOA

PAYNEl DAHL I FLEMINGS U P M itO p to p T j ip

SUNDAY TI111U WEDNESDAY JU N E 3RD TO 6T11 Continuous Sunday — S tarling 1:45 P.M.

ttfutn t im x* ptwM*

G R E G O R Y PECK JE N N IF E R J O N E S F R E D R IC M A R C H

mmisa n m • tu t. c mAM HttDlHG • KUMH WTfW CUC LOCKHMT

K lO S f t \ "

/ ‘w . -HUL 6 t A4)f l W u t S u i t - '

ti }Of« U«1U*T»tU l

"Tkt M a h ,

kr M om f. IM X * »HM tm I mi fcwW bf

WWMtYJOWMC i n b m a S c o P E *

OOiW »» P« LUU

NEXT W E K K -TUURR.-FRI.-SAT JIJNKContlnuAi. S a tu rday — Starting 1:45 p M

* — BIG- ATTRACTIONS — 1 ,

1

B o w l in g L e a g u e s

H o ld B a n q u e t s

■" Two bowling leagues, the K eyport B usinessm en and B ay­shore Businessm en, wound up ^he ir season with their annual banquets M ay 23, the K eyport group mepVng a t B urlew 's R es tau ran t ln Laurence H arbor and the B ayshore a t Coby’s, M adison Township.

F red V arlese presided when trophies w ere given out a t the

r K eyport banquet. Top team aw ard w e n t, to Middletown Lanes with ^VarieSe C onstruc­tion second and S am 's B ar th ird . The m em bers of the top te sm , E d LoAaey. Joe B ritanak , Leo M ania, s r ., Leo M ania, Jr., anc. Joe M uscarella,

. • received Individual trophies in addition to the team aw ard to th e ir sponsor, Dom Lafayette^

The high average bowlers on each team received trophies ln th e o rder the- team finished as follows: John Sauickie, V arlese C onstruction; Chet Pennetti,

' Sam'B B ar; H erb O lrich, Town T avern ; Steve Slovenz, Tour- ine’s ; Al, P onente , Old Boat-

• house; John D eFellce, Bur- lew 's; H a rry Devlno, Mc­Q ueen 's; Joe M ontagna, B ar on’s Coffee'Shop; E a rl H arper, L aurence H arbor A m erican Legion; C harles W alling, J a g ’s Sport Goods, ln addition to Ed Lowney for the top team .

C harles C3crttn had high set of 647 a n d Chuck C hlzm adia high gam e of 266. Im proved bowler aw ards w ent to Bill B arker, Chuck Healey, Clem

"M cQueen and Ted Cslk. ', -Charles; (Gummy) Brownmll

^ - le r^ h e a d e d the com m ittee on -a rra n g e m e n ts for the banquet

' which ISO guests a ttended. H a rry Johnson w a s chosen

> p residen t of the league a t the f irs t m eeting of the B ayshore B usinessm en 's L eague, a new organization th is y ear, meeting

■ f o r th e ir annudi banquet at ; Coby’s . Qeorge B lack is sec­re ta ry and Joseph K ram er, tre a su re r . .' .. . _ .

'D o y le ’s Super M arket fin- lshed th e -seaso n a t the top oi the league with. Johnson Uphol- Btery In second place, Rollo

-• T rucking ln th ird p lace a n d■ G arber Supply In fourth spot.

U p uxitll the final pin w as top­pled, 'th e ra c e between this q u a rte tte w as peck and neck.. The V an A m erlngen - H aebler

— C om pany team of Union Beach, Ivw nlch finished in the cellar, w as

aw arded the spo rtsm an 's prize ; fo? a lthough 'lt ended the season

In la s t plftce. It rolled no "b lin d s" during the season, w as rep resen ted by a full lineup

' 'a t every m atch and w*as Judged ; a s displaying an ex trao rd inary

sp irit of good fellowship and co­. operation . • .......

,-Thc high ftVcrRBe lceglera on . tS e. yarlous team s, who w ere

•w&rdect trophies and cash T prizes w e r e J a m e s K ennedy,

D oyle’s : H a rry C ow les/ John­son U pholstery ; Andrew Dla- d lato, Rollo T rucking: Arnold

~ l< a u e r ~ O a r b e r “ Supply; -L es te r . ..P o p e , B orst’s ' D airy ; C harles

G lasser, Slngl(TBystem; Walter. ' B eesley, B ay les’ E lec tric and

P a tr ick Coffee, Van A m erlngen - H aebler.

.. • D ancing fbllowed the dinner, w ith m usic furnished by W alter

. K ross’ o rchestra .The" even t also m arked the

■ com pletion of the f irs t season for tbe league, which th is year

■ included eigh t team s, but lt is p lanned will be expanded to 16

. next y ear . ’; The arrangem en ts f o r the

banquet w ere m ade by Qeorge B each, re tir ing sec re ta ry of the league. There w ere 120 In a t­tendance. -

T W O BO W LING LE A G U E S C O N C LU D E S EA S O N W IT H P R I Z E A W A R D S

, F ir s t p lace trophy In thcLKeyport Businessmen** Leagu? Is p resen ted to tho M iddletown L anes team a t the organ isation 's b anquet a t B urlew 's R es tau ran t, L aurcnce H arbor. The.win* nlng; bow lers and the ir sponsor a re <Ieft to r ig h t ) ; E d Low ney; Joc B rljn itab ; Leo M ania,Dom L afaye tte , sponsor; Leo M ania, J r .; Jtie b losearella . . v

-MHS.JCHS,BaUingAverages

Keyport. C l e a r y ..— --------------

W h a r t o n ,— .— ....." P in to _ —— .......... - — ......

: Alldcco — —— .L o P r e i t o — — — ...R u t h ----- -----------------

' awjmt)- i ..• ‘E a s t m o n d . ...................

. C l a y t o n ------- -. ' M t c t c . .........

. Lett$ ----- —R u t t o

•Nunbaum . Coon-r~s~..

*■ 0 . F a r i e l l o F a s t o

’ W e n n e rK u h n ’ ..........

-G o ld - f e ....Alika* .....J o h n s o n .— Benntftt r , F » j ? te » o

- VSrtder blH - Oeitz ...777-..

; Scully ......N ic o J

ab r h ptc. 2 9 . 1 0 12 .414 32 B 12 .375^

37 u 11 f a31 S 29 102927

Mat* iranZZZZ'. 20H-..-.-.... 27

8,. .258 r .2415 .200 5 .172

' 4 . I I S 3 .125 0 .000 0 .0001 .500 9 .450

10 .370

W inners In the B ayshore B usinessm en’s L eague, who dlnjfed a t Coby's, M adison Townshin re the Doyle’s M arket team . They a rc get tins: their trophV In tho p ic tu re above w hich show!

(left to rU h tj : Bob Blcber, s r . ; Casey S iy m an sk l; G co rte B each, league" flccre^arr^V nhilp ! Doyle; Nick G rcnw ich; H erb ert E c k e rt; E d w ard Doyle. c w em ry , u o u c ri

2B 12 10 .357 3 0 ' —A 1

19 3IM 10 22 71032J3SS

F a u s t m a n n

H ig h t s to w n T r a c k

T e a m B e s t s K e y s

Being nice to neighbors c o st K eyport High a dual track m ee t M a y 23. Hightstown High, a tim e-honored .rivals..of the K eys In track ,' provlded the . opposition. Because of Its U n ite d enro llm ent. the H lghts- to tfn te a m l i perennially short­h an d ed .: . ' -

Coach S tan (Tuffy) B aker, of the Red and White, mas* nanim ously agreed the 120 y a rd high hurdles s h o u l d be . dropped, from the p rogram because H ightstown had not p e rfo rm ers ln th is event. The K eys*“Tould have picked up nine point? by placing one-two* three In lt w ithout opposition. As It w as. the Red and White lost the m eet, 5 7 # ; to ' 50J/fr. With points from the high h u r­dles, K eyport w o u 1 d havewon

The team stood 49V4-all go? lne Into the f in a l, event, the broad Jum p, Larry* Q unnefl w ent out for a on«*two finishfor t h e H lghtsm en, givingthem the m e e t »

T im es in the m e e t w ere not im pressive. B est Bhowlng was m ade by Jad c .W eek s, Hlghts* town, ln the 220 yd. dash w here he c 11 c k ed a 21:7. W eeks won th ree events, both dashes and the low hurdles wblle h 1 s b ro ther, W arreo , sh ared the 440 and the shot

j ju t . Gunnell w a s the th ird ^man to do yeom an duty for the visitors. ■ winding the 880 a s well as the broad jum p.

Wins for k o y p o rt w ere pro ducecf by George R uth In the discus, Hank C leary in the Jav* elin, Len Golden Jn the high Jump m d Oeorge Swann In the pole , v a u l t . . Ocorg.e Ruth and F ran k Lawson, who have shown to* best advantage for tlffe Red nnd White this season Bon, had an off day. All Key­po rt perfo rm ers were well un der Ihelr best tim es of the

1 .333 ’ .333

.253

.235

.227

.227jM ypftr -’i j j i Fulnt aUnding HlghUlown

.113 S?’** Second. Ke>'i>ort 50',(KK).000.000

Second At WallJt(e Lanzaro Jr.. of M organ-

yllle. m ade his t e a t ) showing of the season to date S a tu rday when he placed second to Don

~ S tu m p fr H a*c k.e n s a c k. in th e ponsolatlon race at Wall

.•Stadium S atu rday night.

, Tbe flrat color television p rog ram ln turlB history em ­

' a n a te d . from M onmouth P a rk on Ju ly 14, J951, over the Col­um bia B roadcasting System .

[DANCE*SHOW EVERT SAT. NfTtl

CONVENTION H A ILBOAKDWAtX • ASBURY PAMt.H.JfNIW J1WYS iARCCST t**Ct FLOOft

> 0 0 » C 0 M £ 0 » T A a iC I I A T f

Keansburg Ladies Monday Night League

R ichard 's Hollywood M kt. (1V4)J . M lsson F . F rank lin A. Helnold * D. Helnke

H andicap

151 162 122 128 189 142 135 ISO 11: 11

. . ’ . 663 602 660K eyport C leaners (H )

M. R ichm ond 189 133 159J . A daysh R . R echt D. K enner

h an d icap

139 127 143 107 134 100 15 15

~ 570” 602- 600T he Scott F u n e ra l H om e (!)

B. flp rag u t - 134 17B 145H. S co tt . . 1 4 5 123 127M, Q uartle r 135 127 138T . Giles 170 141 143

H andicap—:— — 18— 1 8 --1 8

" - 602 080 571H . W aaierm An Jk Son (t)

O . Arnold' B rB a h r - NvW ltterscheln B, Jacobstfn ‘ —H andicap -

136 167.478:139 135 114140 103 139 187 183...J.61

542 648 588 G entlie 'a M arket (1)

L. D rickler M. Vlgne BlindR. R ichm ond

H andicap

144 107 123114 1W 143142 142 142144 170 138

7 7 7

( 551 636 553 P e te 'g Inc. (2)

M, H ourahan S, Helwlg I. O lah'M. Kondrup

Handicap

18399

16314612

144 14293 122

178 110 170 169 12 12

603. 597 555 M ataw an-K eyport R ec. (1)

E . Schw artz E . Sm ith L. Brock B, Osip

H andicap

132 153 150 123150 111 174 178

1 1

12 S 145 122 191

1

M onmouth P a rk ’s H egrpt fltakes recalls the fam e of M onmouth County as a tho r­oughbred breeding cen ter. Re* g ret, the only fiily ever to win the K entucky Derby (1915> was f o a l e d a t Hrookdale

di

D. M orosko M. Cassode

H andicap

100 yard dash — V/on by Wrtkifit); Sccond. Golden (Kl; Third. Kuth | P rvo r<K>; Time 11.0. . ! T ‘

220 yard dash — Won by Wcfk« - B eyer(Hi; Second. Hulft IKK Tlurd. Uaw* ”1 *on <KK Tmie 21.fl. r

440 yard da*h — Won by Week*(Ilr. Second. |K); Third, Turn*er (H); Time 54.B.

MO yard run — Won by Gunnell*(11); Second, Dor« (II); Third, Chew ill); Time 2:17.5.

Mile run ~ Wun by Fawcetl <H);Stcoiid. HahrenUurf lK); Tlurd Jurl«(ID; Time S:Z9. ,

Low hurdlfi — Won by Week* fit):Second, Whitehead (K;; Third, S^ann IK); Time 23.0.

OliruA ~ Won by Ruth (Ki; Sec­ond, UurtU (til; Third, Kowley (Ki;Dlitance, 102’4”. ■

Shot put — Won by Weefca (Hi;S»ct»nd. Wallirtf <Ki; Third. GoldeniKt; Distance. 34'9".

Javelin — Won by Cleary (K);Setond. Ifowley (Ki; Third Troltan(Ki; Dhtance. 137'4''.

Uroad |jmp — Won by <7unr.elWltJ;Second. Turner (II); T^lrd, La^ion(K); Distance IS'7”.

Hi£h Jjmp — Won bv Golden* <K):Second. W eeks (If); Third, L aa io ft(K ) »nd W . Week*: Height, 1 '*" ,

Pole vault — Won by Snann fffi;Tie for fietond. I^entx.(II) *nd Holley (Kr. Kelifht, SO.

613 560 582 Belford P h arm acy (2)

170 207 163 156 139 179 131 154 185138 143 124

10 10 10

605 652 662 K e an ib u r i News (0)

D. Casey 149 145 153A. Bowno 123 137 155E . Van N ortw lck 145 146 108G. S tover 163 133 150

H andicap 17 17 17

J 587 578 6<9M arquet* P h a rm a cy <7t

M. Wolff C. M ack H. PugliSl. T , K nam

H andicap

160 149 154 12514a 169 182 172

3 3

The standings: Team

#42 618 653

W/I. W asherm an L fion 62’i 42f t tt*yport C leaners 68‘ii 40‘; R ichard 's HolJoywood 58 'j 46!'aG entile 's M arket P e te 's Inc,Belford P harm acy M at Key Rec.

j F a rm only a short i from M onmouth P ir k

'istance j K eam burg *11. L Bcott

56 4952f> 52\j 51 5449«a40>/ $r,> 40 65

F is h , G a m e W a r d e n s

E q u ip p e d W i th R a d io

Fish and gam e law violators ln N ew<Iersey (ace quick cap ­tu re ln the fu ture because of a m odernized com m unications system placed a t the disposal of gam e w ardens. D r. Joseph E . M cLean, s ta te com m ission- ■er of C onservation nnd .E con­om ic D epartm ent., has an­nounced th a t 41 c a rs operated •>y, gam e w ardens now . aro equipped w ith a two-way mg. bile radio which will add to the* etflclenoy of the law en­fo rcem ent -un it of th e Division of P ish and O am e.

The 80-watt s e ts 'in sta lled ln the c a rs h a re a 30 to 40 mile range, thus’ m aklng J t possible to com m unicate w ith1 w ardens a t a l l t l m o s . T h e - n ew -In s ta ll latlon also m ak e» _ jt possible for gam e pro tec to rs to contact eaoh w arden w ithin Ihelr re-

"spsctlve d is tric ts , of which there a re four In New Jersey .

Such com m unications in the p a st w ere lim ited to six cars assigned to the South Jersey a rea , W illiam P . Coffin, ex. plained. In addition lo co-ordi­nating the work of the -g a jn e ' w ardens m ore efficiently , th e new com m unications system also will p e rm it the quick blocking off of any area ln the s ta le w here fish and gam e !4w violations are .occurring, as. well as shifting the w ardens rap id ly In case of em ergency.

While the radio com m unica­tions system a t p resen t Is mo­bile only, It Is hoped eventua­lly to* expand the a rra n g e ­m ent to a la rge r and more com plete radio netw ork by tho Inclusion of land based s ta ­tions, Mr, r;otfln sulrt. To co­ver the en tire s la te under the p resen t system , m essages are relayed from car to car.

Chief W arden. Coffin dec lar­ed also lhat by keeping „Jn louch v I t li each o ther, the m orale of the Kume w ardens also will be boosted. For tlie first tim e In IS month.'), lie Add­ed, tho gome w arden to rce of the Division of Finli and Qumo has reached full s trength .

Denies Guilt In Holmdel Entriei, C harles Leroy l,ftmbcr«on, 21, L a u re l Ave.. Holmdel, pleaded not guilty to four counts of breaking and entering and la r ­ceny before Judge John C. O lordano in Freehold T h u rs ­day.

Larnberson 1* accused of b rtak ln g Into the Holmdel School M a r . 2 and tak ing $79.86 in s tuden ts’ m agazine subscription funds, a cp o r^ n g to P rosecu tor Vincent P , K eu­per, M onmouth County, '

On M ir . 9, tbe defendant is charged wllh break ing Into a gasoline n tttio n owned by Ho* w ard C sn trell. Route 35, llo lm ' del Township and lak lng six c ar to n s of el«aret</‘* valued a t 813,28. LntnlxM/’On on the sam e date*a bujV.e Into Cantreft'ji home and sto lf 126 in cash

On .Mai. 26. arcQrdlnii to the proftpculor, LamheM on en ter f d th r honir ot AdUju llorlik, alM> of Route 33, »nd took $110.

W e ls t e a d F l o o r e d ,

G e ts U p , W in s B o u t

T om m y W elstead, M ataw an High all-around a th le te, was the one Cllffwood B oys’ Club boxer to come out of ihe As­bury P a rk Boys’ Club fights a t Convention Hall Thursday with enhanced prestige . Wel­stead w ent through a tough tim e ln the early stages of his bout with Phil Memo, P a te r ­son, but ra llied to becom e the only CBC victor of tlie night. Roger M lttcr, Qeorge Hicks, Itosley Cross Jand Richie Rice all w ent down to defeat.

W elstead ' was flat, on his buck ln the middle of tlio f irs t round, taking the count a fte r Memo had floored him with a righ t cross. Memo continued to punlsli the M ataw an b a ttle r on Into -the second round and It looked like nothing could holdW elstead -u p -to -th a ond._Ha®:.ever, the M ataw an 141-lb, figh­te r had tra ined carefully for the fight and lt paid off. He staved off M emo with a left Jab until h is head w as c leared fully from the knockdown, then bore into his riva l, drop­ping ln a righ t cross w ith the jabb ing left. In tlie end lt was M em o who w as holding on, try ­ing to last, and th& sdeclslon for W elstead w as an elvsy one for the Judges. .

M ltter, while beaten, fought w ith skill again st the ta lle r Joe Dam lano, NewSrk, a light­weight whom M lttcr liad bea­ten tw ice before. T he Newark- e r m ade good use o t his superior reach to fend off the Cllffwood boy and take tlm bout by a shade, N either box­e r could m ake a m a rk 'o n the other. ■_ —

With tho other CBC boxers, the story was not so good. One of the m ost popular bouts of the n ight w ith the 1100 fans a ttending w as the three-round heavyw eight go between Dick “ L ittle A bner'1 D unston, tlie fo rm er-P o in t P leasan t High football s t a r, and Qeorge U lcks. Cllffwood,- D unston had never fought before but he got ln a Jarring f ir s t blow and H icks never recoverd . Duns- ton w as m easuring his .rival fqr the " k ill” a t 1:94 of the firs t ro u n d . when the re feree stop­ped the fight, ruling HlokB was tak ing such a beating he could no longer tffeotlvely defend him self. .

Hosley C r o s s w as twice staggored by Buddy M axon, H ighlands, tit a.lSO-lh tig h t and a t 2:66 of the f ir s t round sig­nalled to the re fe ree he had had enough.

Q e o rg e ' Lewis, R ed Bank Boys H aven, . caught*. R ichie R ice with a sharp le lt a t 3:12 of the f irs t round th a t sen t the Cllffwood boxer ree ling -across the ting , kno ck ed 'o u t cold

The fea tu re bout of the n ight or five rtiunder betw een Tony M artlnex. P a te rso n , and M ar­ty K aplan , P la in field , 150-lb S ta te A.A,IT. cliam p, w ent to K aplan , M artln e i had the bet* te r of It In the f irs t two rounds but faljed to m ove ln. In the th ird round, K aplan w as work­ing well on Inside punches and had M artinez ln trouble. The P a te rson boxer ra llied In the fourth round to nearly put K aplan aw ay with a righ t to the Jaw, but M artinez failed to --follow: .up his ^ad v an tag e . K aplan, keeping aw ay u n t i l h ls h e id was c lear, m ade two rushes ln the fifth round to h u rt M artine t with rJghti. and clearly earn the decision.

In another spec ia l a ttrac tio n Irish J im m y W e b b , Lone B ranch, lost a clAse decision to A lexander Cobbs, N ew ark , Both boys ■ displayed « vast knowledge ol boxing skill, bu t W ebb’s cute tac tics w eren 't enough to stem . Cobbi heav ier blows. - • . " “

The P hilip Kaufkl M em orial Tro»hy for Uie 'ou tstand ing figh ter of t h e . n igh t w ent to Bobby M organ, Paterson ', who showed trem endous poise as he won by a TKO over Luis Cortes, Asbury P a r k Boys* Club.

M organ s fte r absorbing so ­lid puncher ln t h i . opening stanza, one of, which sont hlm to the canvas, carne back In llie sccond and rem ain ing cool all the way had Cortes on dli- zy s tre e t until the re feree stop­ped the Ilulit a fte r 2:25 of the second session.

In the opening bout of tlip curd Ph il Jlnuaer, lla rf le ld , caught Tony Rosado, Asbury l ’ark Hoys' Club, with a tor rifle r igh t Ui 111* button which sent him out a fter 1:10 ol the second scssloon.. Willie Wilson, Asbury P a rk ,

also w as the victim of a righ t hand sm ash from the r ig h t fist of Oliuck M cQ o rg a n .JP a te r* *The Asbury p a rk figh ter w as knocked out a t 1:10 ol the se ­cond. . ’ ■

E d G orm an, who did a rea l professional' Job of announcing. Introduced the following past, p resen t and f u t u r e ring g rea tst^ .B arn ey Ross,, form er trip le cham pion of the world;

Red Cochrane, C harlie Fusa-. rl, J im W alker, Jim ’'S ing" Lee, D an Q lovanelil, Joe Ml- cell and Al Tlsl, Ross p resen t­ed the K aufkl aw ard to Mor­gan. '

Little League Box Scores

(continued from ,pago six) Smutko, rf ’ i 0 1Reid, 3b .- 3 1 1H ouser, If a l lP c rr ln e , o ? 0 0

------ 29 U , jUnion Beaoh Lions (6)

ab r h

F reeh o ld Ju ry P an e l A nnounced "

Ths following areti persons a re onJ^he p e tit ju ry lis t for the period^ June 4 through June 17: M iss E ste lle S. Ap­p lega te, K eyport; J am e s E. Cahill, K eyport; Clifton DIs- brow, K eyport; E dw ard W. D uncan; M arlboro Township; C harles a . E m ery . K eyport; M rs. E u n o 1 o C. E nsign, K eansburg; Thom as J . Fer- ra n tr , K oyport; Ooorgo W. P r 11 K eyport; A lexander Q reen, K eansburg ; Holanrf V O rover, M ataw an.

Also P au l lla c k e r , K eans­b u r g : MatUiew i - H anas,Union B each: F ran k H. Haw­kins, Jr., W est K eansburg; P au l K n o r r , Jr., llo lm del Township; Victor 8 . Landry, K eyport; W illiam It. Lehm an, K eyport; M rs. D ella M am ay, W est KeanBburg; Henry Mee­han, J r„ K eyport: JosephM erinsky, K eyport; C harlesS a ld u U l, K oim sburg; IlobortSclm abl*. Holm del TawltslUp; □ oorgc A, Spoor, M alaw an

E astm ond , If, 3b Tom lca, 3b • _Rodvlquot, lb H ourahan, p.sa T y ter. ss, cf T rem bley , p Walsh, p, cf. a a l lin a , 2b, rf H alverson, rf, U C leary, r f '

0 1i ia ,33 S0 1

1. 0

THE■ SB

m m m journalM iay SI, 1959 .P age Seven

Order Of The Arrow Inducts Local Scouts

N early 50 Boy Scouts, Ex- p lo ie rs nnd adu lt Scout lead ­ers from various troops and explorer u n i t s th roughout M onm outh County weve in­ducted into tho O rder of th* Arrow, honor cam ping so d - , e ty of the Boy Scouts of A m erica , during tlie im p res­s i v e cerem onies a t Cam p HoUsinan May 10 and 20; Th# cerem onies w ere ty a r’. of th s anual sp ring now wow Con­ducted by m em bers of th e Na Tsl Hi Lodge 11, w hich Is ■’ sponsored by M o n m o u t h Council, Hoy Scouts of A m erl-

Township; Raym ond J . Wegg, M arlboro Township.

Dunttng With Races

< 14Score hy Innings;M ataw an B1U0 Jay s 334 020—11 Union B eaoh Lions 101 012— 8

M ataw an T errie rs (0). . . . a b r h

M. Eovlno, 2b 4 1 0F lcros, 3b • 4 ' 1 1C arnes, lb - 2 1 1Bowie, p . ' 4 1 1Holts, c j o oOpplzzi, rf , *- > 1 1Len Brown, e ” 3 0 0 B, Saully, b ,ss ' 1 3 0D apolita, ss : 0 0 0Blekles, of ,_t

.. ■■ - J i • *«Union Beaoh Lions (I)

-a b - r- h

C A n innovation ln stock e a r rac in g p rog ram s will get un­derw ay a t F lem lngton F a ir­grounds tills S a tu rday w h e n danolng on a largo p la tlo rnv In tlio Infield of the racow uy vrnl bo lieid beforo tho s ta r t ana- finish of rac ing , N at Klclntleld d irec to r, announces.

E astm ond , rf Tom lca, 3b " Fork le, lb Rodriquez, 3b,lb H ourahan, p ., T yter, si W alsh, of \ T rem bley , « O alllna, 2b - H a lv e r s o n , l f

-.Chasey, If.

a o -o 1 0 0 1 0 . 0

Thorotm hbrod r a o 1 n g a t M onmouth P a rk haB mhliv (altied Its ties wlUi roinantio o)d M onmoutli P a rk through the oon tiiua tlon of fam ous h istoric racos which provide, a link w ith tho 10th century.

ca. ^ - ~Lodge Chief, W illiam B tan. ;

ford, P o s t 31, S pring L ake, d irected tlie a ctiv itie s . H e . was assisted by W illiam J . W agner, Ti'oop, BB, U n i o n - B each, a ss is tan t lodge chief. ' and Qeorgo a rlsw ln sk l, Troop 51, K eansburg .

The new ly-inducted m em ­bers from this a re a Included N e l l M atthew s, T roop 105; K w isb u rg , T hom as Cofleld,

-Kiibort VTilhave, T roop 108, K eansburg ; "H ubert B est, Alex W elsh, Troop 01, K eansburg . and Jm n W agner, S teve E a r l , ' F ran k M lrro, H arry Joseph, T ibop 50, Union llonch.

Among tho 13 m om bors who r e o o 1 v e.d llio Brotherhood Honor w ere Cornelius Houra- lmii anil Ronald Kllho, Troop DU, Union lleilch, .

M A T A W A N SPORTING GOODS CO.

BASEBALL S U P P U E S — FISHING SU PPLIES Buy a Set of Golf C lubi —

5 Iron* and 3 W oodt— NOW Only 39.95

Open Dally t to 6:00—F rid ay U ntil DlOO—I’lions MA 1-IM t 180.18* M ain St. (No*l to I’olloe Stallonl M ataw an

. . . 30 1 »Score by Innings! M ataw a n -T e rr lo rs - - 100?J3-.» Union B eaoh Cions- 100 000^1

K eyport C ard in a l. (I) . " i b r b

B ryan Jackson, ab,lf 3 9 1StulU , cf, .1____ '____ t L t —ftAlger, 3b 4 1 1Briice Jackson, p I tt—0L es B row n, r l ,L eonardls, s s .tb Po land , lb •R otlienberg, « ' :OpatoM'Jkl, It '/ ■:F ltsg e rs ld , M

M i l M ataw an Blue J a y i .(S)

- a b ^ r — li 1 0

R. Brown. Jb M orrell, cf,p W elstead, ss Schubert p,of M cCorm ack, lbS m u tk o ,-rf_ j :H eld; 3b H ouser, If P e rr in s , o '

« »I 1I 1 1 I 1 ,11 1 0 1 0 0

TT « # 0 0

« s :BoorsK eyport c a rd in a ls o i l MO—a M ataw an Blue J a y s 200 100—S

, When racing began a t old M onmouth P s rk bsok in 1870, (he events w ere run olockwKo Instead of oounter-dlockwlse as they a re rutl. today,

G o o d H u n c h f o x L u n c h

-Mext—lim*—you'ra- lunchlng^_e«»,^ drop In her* with your (riendi. You'll like th* tasty lood, courttoui strvlco, plaasant atmoBphsr* . , , and vary modes! prices!

‘^C ocktail Loung* .W e Cater tol^tlM ei and W eddings

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- Highway 35 and Holmdel Rd.KEyport 7-0913 .

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.. . ‘ ....................... - 'j I

Attention All BowlersO p e n B ow ling E very A fte rn o o n a n d E ven ing

Children and New Bowlers Welcome ..." Learn lo Bowl for Health, Rocreation and Fun, A ll St/mmer

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For R osarvatlom Call M A law an 1-3080 HOME OF THE CHAMPIONS

T H E : M A T A W A N J O U R N A L

FINE FEATHERED FRIEND

• P a re Eight ■May S I , 1956

J o h n E . L a i r d N a m e d

B e v e r a g e D i r e c t o r

John , E.- L a ird , Jr., presi­dent ' of L a ird & .Com pany, makers, pf Apple Jack , has been re-elected to the board of d irectors of L icensed Bev­erage Industries , Inc., nation; al. public relations organlza- tlon for the distilled sp irits in­dustr y , : M r. L a ird was nam ed

~_a t the annual m eeting of LBI;beld a t th e W aldorf-Astoria

“ Hotel, New~YoTk7"B orn in St. Louis, Mo., Mr.

L aird w as raised in Mon­mouth County, where he afc­

. tended . M ataw an schools; He w a s g raduated from 'Bed B ank High School, The P ed­dle P . School, H ighstown, and Cornell U niversity , Ithaca , N tY., w here he received a B.B. in adm in istra tive engl- n e ttin g . •

A World W ar n v e te ran , M r. L a ird entered the U.S A rm y Signal Corps a s a sec­ond lieu tenan t and w as dls-

- charged a s a .c a p ta ln , H is m a­jo r duties Included the pro­duction of a Signal Corps ca t­alogue entailing the classifi­cation and cataloguing of over 500,000 item s

M r. L aird , a m em b er of the eighth generation of the fam i­ly ■which-founded L a ird ’s 175 y ears ago in Scobeyville, be­gan working for his firm sum ­m ers while a ttending college.

. Following h is d ischarge irdm the- U.S. A rm y, he w as p u t.In

«charge of L a ird 's V irginia plant, la te r advancing to his p resen t position.. -- • ~

Active In m any civic af- ■ fa irs, Mr. L aird is a m em ber

of > the F arm in g to n Country Club, CharlotUsvJlle* V*/, the

"Sonny.*' a p arak ee t, enjoys p laying with “ Little G irl," a dachshund, at ow ner of the pets, L arry Poland, 12-yearS'Old, looks o d . . L a rry , the son of Mr. and M rs. Sam uel Foland, 322 Broad St., K eyport, says th a t when the parak ee t Ii let out of his cage, be m akes s tra ig h t for the doc—rides on h e r back , pulls h e r ha ir and pecks a t h e r affectionately. _

According to L arry , som etim es "Sonny" pfays too rough and he ii banished to his cage, but a fte r a short tim e the dog gets lonesome and sits under the c*ge and whines until ihe bird Is let out '-to p la y " a g a i n . - —............. - ...................................

C e r e m o n y H o n o r s

P a r k w a y T r o o p e r

The New J e r s e y . H ighw ay A uthority paid tribu te to the la te S ta te Trooper Jphn Ander­son ln a pre-M eroorial Day

. . .ce rem o n y on t h * ' G ardenLong B ranch le e ~ B oat find ( s t a t e P a rk w ay . Autliorl'

P a r k w a y P r o v i d e s N . J . T r a v e l V a r i e t y ;

I n t e r e s t P o i n t s , E x i t s , H o u r s l i s t e d

Y acht C lp b ,a n d the D eal Qolf and Country Club. M arried to the form er Mls« Lee Stroud, he Is the fa th e r of a daughter, 12, - and a son, eight, and presently H.Vi&in P a ir Haven.

Licensed B everage Indus* tries , in c ., conducts broad ed- ucatlonal p rog ram s to provide the_Amerii.an_Gu.bllc .wlth;_eco-_

—-nom ic—and ..social facts con­cern ing the liquor industry , and wllh accu ra te sclentllic Inform ation concerning I t s products, the ir use and their effects. L.BI rep resen ts all b ranches o f^ th ^ Jn d u a try .

' ~ E njoy.one of A m erica 's g rea t freedom s. A ttend the church o t your choice this w eekend.

lo iU m ip n *! A ftritit quality 4-tran- jUlor Zenith bicked by an tron'cltd .lO’div money-back guiuntct of full satiifactton. yti selling for on«. feurth lhe price of mtnycompsribit aidi. go small, io light it tan bi bidden behind a m ini ntckti*... worn in’a worntn’t hifrf Opcraut

- for only about tOtf a w«k.

1 ty ' C hairm an K a tharine E . White said a p laque w as un­veiled T uesday m orning at S ta te Police H ead q u arte rs oon the parkw ay in honor of the T rooper who w as fa ta lly shot by a fugitive' c rim in a l Nov. 1, 1055. ‘

The plaque, honoring Troop­er. Aftd®rapn for h is ga llan try and devotion, to duty ,..w as un- veiJed by M s w i d o w , Mrs, Je a n Anderson, Sayrevllle . The cerem ony, took place Just outside the h ead q u arte rs a t T elegraph Hill along the p a rk ­way in Holmdel.

T rooper A nderson was on P arkw ay patrol duty la st Nov.1 when he spotted a fleeing c rim in a l's stolen c a t in the center island . T hs a tta ck fol­lowed and, despite h it m ortal wounds, the trooper conveyed inform ation to Holmdel H ead­quarte rs which led ultim ately to the death of the assailan t. The crim ina l was sh o t and kil­led by the p rop rie to r of a mo­tel to which he had fled upon pu rsu it by police.

The p laque is a bronze tr i­angle, the New Je rse y s ta te Police sym bol shape,-m ounted on a -mahongany back . I t w as hung perm anen tly a lte r the cerem ony in the hallw ay of the P a rk w ay ’s S ta te Police H eadquarte rs . .

S tate poUpe and authority of­ficials and personnel were p re ­sen t for the brief unveiling cerem ony. A S ta te Police hon­o r guard partic ipated ,

r :fwy Iimi poymenh

Keyport Jeweleri& Opticians49 W, Fiont St., K iypori

In a 1954 decision, the Sup­rem e C ourt of Oregon said : “ Every court of la s t re so rt in the country which has had oc­casion to consider fluoridation has sustained it as a valid ex­ercise of the police power.'

D on’t Be FOOLED!

Your Rugt Are Professionally Cleaned1, Thoroughly D u lled \yilti M odern E quipm ent •I , T horoughly Sham pooed With N eutra l D etergen t1. T horoughly R insed . ...... *4 . D ry e d - ln a C o n tro lled -D ry ing .R oom P lu s Inspection

B efore and After ' •

S o C A L L S o . A m b o y 1 - 1 5 8 2 a n d

L e t U s C L E A N Y O U R R U G S

S P E C I A L9 x 1 2 D o m e s t i c $ 7 * 9 5

CUanvd and gfortd IfAill November 1st • "

S. Boyes Rug Cleaning Co.Ths Area's Only Hub Clsanlhg Plant

T e s t s C o n d u c te d B y

V e g e ta b l e G r o w e r s

Several dem onstra tions and tests under the auspldtis of the M onmouth County E xten­sion Servlce~‘*re_ now in prog­ress oa. M onm outh County fa ripa arid should be of Inter- eat “ to- vegetable grower* all over the county.

County A gent E a r v in * A. C lark announces th a t one of them continues from la s t year and involves a new. soil tre a t­m ent. In this te s t lignln su lr phlte w as applied to a sm all Irrigated plot on the- Q rim aldi farm , Line R d ..M a ta w a n . L ignln sulphite J s a by-prod- a c t o f the m anufac tu re of pa­p e r, and w here it w as dum p­ed on the ground to dispose of itr observers noted th a t the so il 'b ecam e m uch m ore loose and friab le. To check on this observation , te s ts have been pu t out. in v a rlo u i p a rts of New. J e rse y to &ee w hat the effect would be on c rop land.

A nother. soil and fe rtilizer tre a tm e n t h aa been applied o n the Jo h n O recco fa rm , H olm del. w here fe rtilise r has been p laced 14 inches' d e ep e n the soil with a soil chisel. T om atoes will be p lan ted on th is land and the ir perfor­m ance will be w atched in com parison w i t h unopened soli w ith th s fertiliser in the norm al position.

Two v a rie tie s o€ le ttuce, one of the Boston type , and one of the Iceberg type which a re .s t i l l w ithout nam es and a re identified only by num ­b er, a re being tried on the K essler ' F a rm s , Ailemvood, and on tbe su rg e n t B ro thers fa rm , W est F reehold .

T h e K eystone H esU tant Oiftnt pepper, a v a rie ty th a t h as shown m ark ed ab ility to com bat d iseases, Is. b e i n g tried on a num ber o i fa rm s • o a t t e r e d th roughout the county. T r ia ls a re in progress ori the fa rm a of the Ambros- ino TrotKere, F ran k Moccl, Dominick L uccarelli and Jo ­seph Cerllone ln the C enter­ville a rea ; Louis Cevasco, M ataw an: W illiam P ropst,K^arlboro; Qua D reyer, Eng- llshtown; W illiam Blschoff and Henry Mohlenhoff, F a rm - Ingdale; Charles Hendrickson and Anthony Sportelll, Smith- burg; and John N olltr and Sons, C larksburg.

A aw eet oorn varie ty teat again Is In p rogress on lhe form, of W. H. H unt and Son n e ar Colts Neck. This in* eludes 2ft v a r ie tie s . te p am ted Into early , second early , and m id-season.

Testing t h e . efflclenoy of seed 'd isin fec tion as . a control for bac te ria l leaf spot on pep- e rs a re about two dozen grown- e r s sca tte red ln d ifferent p a rts o f . th e county, O ver 20 of them trea ted the pepper seed , at a dem onstra tion m eet­ing a t U ie 'F a rm ers and O ar deners Lnbor C am p, Holmdel, ln F eb rua ry . Several others go t ihe d irections for the troa tm on t from the county a g ricu ltu ra l ngents and did the Job on their own farm s

The G arden S ta te ^ a rk w & y , New J e rse y ’s hbw ’e sf and long^ est superhighw ay, leads to p robably -as g r e a t a varie ty of a ttrac tions as' can be found anyw here along eastern trave l routes.

The 164-mile parkw ay runs along Uie e as te rn seaboard in New Je rsey , linking the north­ern m etropolitan a r e a s 't o l th the southern seashore resorts . The parkw ay is eight m iles from the Oeorge W ashington Bridge via N .J . Route 4, and s ta r ts in the north from Route 17. .

Besides seashore re so rts , like -Asbury: P a rk ,. A tlantic .Ci­ty. and Wildwood, the parkw ay

-brlng8-motorisU.xIose._to._silclL a ttractions as historical sites state parks and ‘forests, race t r a c k s , wildlife preserves, fishing y and hunting grounds, bird, sanc tuaries , sum m er stock and m usic ln-the-round thea ters , and boating ports. E ven C aptain K i d d 's old haunts are crossed along the way.

H ere 's a p a rtia l lis t of the point* of in te res t m ade adceS- slble to ' ‘n o rth e rn e rs” by the new beautiful superhighw ay; which incidentally bars trucks along its nothernm ost p a rt, 75 m iles above Lakewood;

1. G rover Cleveland Home In Caldweil. P a rk w a y E xit 148A. Fam ily furnishings, pa­pers. Tuesday-Saturday 10 to 5. Sunday, 2 to 5.

2. Edison M useum, West O range. P arkw ay E x it 147. Or­iginal m odels of early inven- tlons-phonogr ap h , telephone, movie projector. Wed. - Sun. 5:30-11:30; ;h3M :30.

3. Springfield P resby terian Ohurch, Springfield, P arkw ay E x it 140. C enter of Revolution­ary fighting when . the Rev. Jam es Caldwell used W atts’ hym nbooks from chu rch for w adding guns. Thus the ex­pression, "G ive 'em W atts.”

4. Edison S ta te P a rk , .Menlo P a rk . P a rk w ay E x it 131. Re­plica of orig inal Incandescent lam p tope Edison M em orial. M useum .

6, Tw in L ighU of N aveslnk H ighlands. P a rk w ay E x it 117, B uilt 1862. on N aveslnk High­lands. H ighest point on open A tlantic C oast, M aine to Flo­rida . D aily 9-6.

6. C heesequake S tate P a rk . P a rk w ay E x it 120. V ast acre­age f o r picnicking, bath ing and fishing. M any b irds and plants.

7. S hrew sbury C h u r c h , Shrew sbury. P a rk w ay E x i t 109. Founded in 1670. H istor­ical re lics , g rave of W illiamL e e d s , w ealth y ' refo rm edm em ber of C apt. K idd 's crew who le ft e sta te to church .

8. M onm outh P a rk R ace T rac k , O ceanport, P a rk w ay E x it 105. S um m er season.

M onmouth Battleground and Old T ennent Church with Molly P itc h e r’s Well nearby . P a rk w ay E x it 100A. Well near road , F reeho ld bo Engllsh- town. Qhurch used as hospital during ba ttle . " -

10. Long B ranch R ecrea tion P ie r . P a rk w ay E x it 105. F ish ­ing off 800-foot long p ier, also su rf fishing. . . .

11. S toryland V illage. P a rk ­way E x it 102. F ifty -acre won­derland of an im ated child­ren ’s stories.

12. N eptune M usic C ircus. P a rk w ay E x it 100A. On N J Route 06. M usical com edies, o p e r e t t a s ; l a s t w e e k- end June-L abor Day. N ightly a t 8:30. ^ ti.

18. F ish ing F lee t a t B rlelle and Point P leasan t. P a rk w ay E x it 97. B athing and board­walk a t Po in t P leasan t.

14. D eer P a rk , Lakewood. P a rk w ay E x it 91 or 86. N ative and foreign deer. D ally 9-6.

16. S ta te Quail F a rm . H8V m ansville. Parkw ay E x it 91 or 88. 126 acres. P roduces m ore than 10,000 quail yearly .

16. U.S. N aval A ir 8tation L akehurst, P arkw ay E x it Home alrbase of M acon. Shen­andoah, etc. Scene bf Hinden- burg d isaste r. D isplays, m u­seum . Sat.-Sun. 12:30-4:30.

17. F o rt? ' M onmouth (U.8 Signal C o r p s ) , Eatontow n. P arkw ay E x it 106.

16. S ta te G am e F a rm , For­ked R iver. Parkw ay E x it 74 E stab lished 1912 by . S tale of

N .J . for ra is ing ring-necked pheasants. -

19. Pine B arrens, P a rk w ay E x it 07 o r 63. Along N .J. Route 72. A to ta l of 75,000 acres , v irgin scrub pine. R are upland vegetation and su b ter­ran ean deposits of m inera ls and oils. *

20. Forked R i v e r State Y acht B asin. P a rk w ay . E x it 74. F ishing and sailing boats.

21. B a r n e g a t L ighthouse. P a r k w a y E x it 63, Built J.858'. I t Is 172 fee t ta ll; second oldest lighthouse in A m erica.

22. Public H unting G rounds. Manahawkin,~~-Parkway E x i t 63. More than 1000 acres bor­dering bay w here food p lants a re ra ised to a tlfacT ^ w T l i r gam e.. 23, T uckerton —'T h e H um ­m ock, P a rk w ay E x it 56. L arge pile 8 - 1 0 feet high, clam and oyster shells left by- Ind ians.

24. B ass R iver State F o res t P arkw ay E xit 52. 9720 acres O ldest s ta le forest in N .J . Ca­bins, cam p sites, bathing, pic­nicking, hiking, fishing.* ~ •v.#5. G reen B ank State F o res t P arkw ay E xjt 52. 1833 acres along M ulllca R iver. B athing, fishing, hunting, picnicking.

26. Mill Playhouse, P le a sa n t M ills. P arkw ay E x it .40, An­c ien t mill converted. A pr. 12 through sum m er. Tues.-Sat. p .m .

27. Lucy Evelyn, B eac)jAtfa- ven. P arkw ay E x it 69; Three- m asted schooner m arine m u­seum . Ju n eS ep t. 9 a .m .-10 p.m . d a 11 y. Oct,-M ay week­ends.

26. W inery, E gg H arbor Ci­ty. P arkw ay E x it 40. Guided tours through R enau lt W inery. M on.-Fri. .11-4.

29. A 1 1 a n 1 1 o City R ace T rack . P arkw ay E x it 37. Sum ­m er season

Point. P a rk w ay E x it 30. H is­to rical site . Open to public.

31. G atew ay P layhouse, So­m ers po in t. P a rk w ay E x it 30. S um m er season, m usical co­m ed ie s .. • .

32. E lep h a n t H o u s e , M ar­g a te C ity. P arkw ay E x it 36. O bservato ry for sea view . Ap- ril-Nov. dally 9*8.

33. Speed B oat R aces M ays Landing: P a rk w ay E x it 37.

34. H ead of R iver, M ethodist

C hurch, 1702, P a rk w a y E x it 30. T om bstones m ade of na* liV * ~ b o r~ lro n . -

36,. Public H u n tin g 'an d F ish ­ing G rounds, Tuckahoe. P a rk ­w ay E x it 30.

36, B elleplain S ta te F orest. P a rk w ay E x it 17. 6492 acres. F isb ing , boating, picnicking, hunting. • • - •

37. Audubon B ird Center, Cape M ay C ourt House. P a rk ­w ay E xit 13. N ature trails- for observation of bird life.

38* F ishing f l e e t a t Wild­wood and Cold Springs. P a rk ­w ay E x it 4A and 4B. P o rt of call fo r A tlantic fishing fleet.

30. Capt. K 1 d d 's H aunts, Cape May Poin t. P a rk w ay Ex­it O. A ttrac ted m ainly by fresh w a ter supply of Lily Pond, a 10-acre sh ee t of fresh w a ter Ijeautifully dotted with cream y while’ w ater lilies.. 40. Cape May Lighthouse. P a r k way E x it . I t is 170 feet high, light visible 19 m iles. ~

.41, Cape M ^y County Store, Cape. Mfty\ P arkw ay E x it O. F o rm erly carriag e house and stab le , it resem bles sto res of 100 years ago with horse col­la rs to horehounds on display.

H-VW-M Declare*2*/z Per Cent Dividend

At the reg u la r m eeting of the board of d irecto rs of Han- son-Van Winkle-Munnlng Com­pany, M ataw an , held M ay 22. a two-and-one-half per cent stock dividend w a s declared payable June 30 to stockhol­ders of record June 15, by issuing one share of common stock for each 40 shares held.

In lieu of the issuance of fractional sh ares of stock or

-scrip- in connection- with the paym ent of s a i d dividend, cash a t t h e ra te of $10 per share will be paid for each Stockholder’ fractional, inter-

Third Dinner. Of Paacoe Foundation

The th ird an n iv e rsa ry dinner of the H erb e rt J . P ascoe E du­cational Scholarship Founda? tion of New Je rsey w as held oh Sunday evening a t the M ilitary P a rk Hotel, N ew ark . The foun­dation nam ed for the la te sen* a to r w as estab lished on M ay 3, 1953,*.. by G era ld L aT orraca, ch a irm an of the N. J . S tate B arb er B oard , The la te Sen. P ascoe is known during h is pub­lic life as being a friend of the B arb er In d u s try , school chil­d ren and educa to rs.

T he foundation w as form ed to a ss is t outstand ing young-m en and w om en. Who wish to pursue h igher education in the field of teaching an d who a r e - lir need

eat o f. less than one s h a re la sa id dividend. ' "**•

Furnished, ■ ap a r tm e n t sign® for sale a t th is o ff ic e , '

Join„ our ■

Clothing ClubW . S . W ALLACE24\W. FRONT ST.

KEYPORT 7 - 0 7 0 0

b o t t l e d g a s

E S S O T A N ESALES and SERVICE

K E 7 - 2 0 0 02 0 - 2 8 W . F r o n t S t . K e y p o r t

.. . . . ___ of.financial assis tance . The ob30. S om ers M ansion. S om ei^ fJec tiV e 'o f the-fg.Dndation is to

influence p rospective students, as w ell a s th e w inner and o th e r app lican ts fo r the scholarsh ip , to apply fo r adm ission to a s ta te te a ch e r 's college. >

A ttending from th is a re a w ere M r. and M rs. T hom as D iQenito, K eansburg ; M r. and M rs, Law ­rence Vecchio, L aw rence Vec- chio, Jr.^ M iss P a tr ic ia Sm ith, M r. land M rs, J a m e s M ullaney, Anthony D rago tta , and Joseph Shum ock, K eyport.

Ross W. Maghan Agency R e a l E s t a t e — I n s u r a n c e

MATAWAN 138 Main S t MA I-0003

A t t e n t i o n !WE HAVE THE

L a r g e s tS e l e c t i o n

O f

F A C E B R I C KI n T h e S h o r e A r e a

NO ORDERS

TOO SMALL

NONE TOO LARGE

“From One to a^11110^'• See U i Before You Order . . ,

WAGNER BROS.Face Brick Sale» a ,

MA 1-4450 , ..... Highway 35, Cliffwood1;_______ 1 Block, Worih of Cl«wo*d Xt«. TxaUlc Light .

A downward trend ln tbe rojiorted case* of p rim ary ond ■eoondnry syphilis in New Je rse y between 1040 and 1054 w as reversed " u 1064. Tlio tren d w as upw ard ln 1034 and ln 1065.

J . S T A N L E Y . P U T S I N B L A C K T O P

D R I V E W A Y S a n d P A R K I N G L O T S< All Work Guaranteed .

; C a ll A n y tim e F o r F re e E K lim a tc ............

W e W ill G d A n yw h ere jA n y lim e — So u th R iv e r .6-5^61 M l

m tm o it nm /s toLom St*au6 BWCfc

< m v / v r n > o u R M mR00MAH6 VOUlL

M A U Z t W t V ....

You, too, will ba told on any deal you make -with STRAUB BUICK. Ourhundreds of satisfied cus­tomers are your gunran' tee of a fair deal.

Si/u u d)m o t o r s ^ * ,

Yoor Buick DealerKE 7-4000

for

G R A D or D A Dyf% '

R o y a l

R e m > n g t ° nS m i t h - C o r o n a

P o r t a b l e

T y p e w r i t e r s

$ 2 5 t o $ 3 0 A l l o w a n c e O n Y o u r O l d P o r t a b l e T y p e w r i t e r

R e g a r d l e s s o f A g e o r M a k e■ ’ i ■ • ’ .

W E S E R V IC E W IIA T W E S E L L

Bayshore Stationers, i % '

K e y p o rt 7 -3 5 9 8 .

36 W . F ro n t S i. ^ K e y ,m r i, N . J .

C o s ts P r e s e n t e d F o r ! PEMONStRATES WATER. COLOR FAINTING R e g io n a l H ig h S c h o o l ; ........................................

E stirrialed costs or a region- S &1 high school p lan w ere pre- scnted to five cem m unltles { Mouday a t a m eeting of a stu- j dy com m ittee a t the Atlantic' H ighlands High School.

An estim ated budget for the first -y ea r's operation. Includ­ing debt serv ice , w as set at $307,170, figured on a n enroll- j; Djept of 1200 pupils. •’

Costs to the com m unities : based on p resen t h igh school ; enrollm ent w ere estim ated as follows! A tlantic - HlghlandSj _ $65,934; . H ighlands, $48,866;" K eansburg, *96,184; R aritan i Township. *?£t409; U n i o n ! Beach, $72,42?,

Close To P resen t Costs •—-M em bera«f~VNi - com m ittee ,­

tth ich is m i l r %r Qf b o a rd -m em bers from - iM tv e com- m unitles. s ta ted thwt th? r ts ts . were close .to., o r equal to. ^ a t which each com m unity is

. -spending to educate th e ir high , ---•school pupils now.- .. . . . ... ..

Tbe costs, which Were rough fs tim a tes. according- to Coun­ty 'S u p e r in te n d en t E a r i B. G ar-non , were based on a pro- jected^!enrollm ent of 1200 -pu­pils from the five communl-

' ties and tbe construction of a $2,000,000 building.

’ The debt incurred In billld- •Ing "the regional high school

- would-be. paid ofl. by the five com m unities according to tbeir yearly 100 per cent, equal­ized assessed valuation. Bas ed oh 1&55 assessm ents each c o t i m m t y would contribute the following p ercen tages; At-“

— lanfcic—H igh lands,— 22,- H ig h ­lands, 14, K eansburg 32, R ar Itan T o w t« lp , 17, and Union Beach, 15. u

F igures Would CKange I t was ’ Explained , th a t the

as?essm ent figures w o n 1 d change in each com m unity

. and -thus the sh are o f 'e a c h com m unity would change pro­portionately. P e r e e n it- ages would Increase J n ..R a rk tan Township a n d Union Beach /w here increased deveK opment -has : been predicted whereas those in / the o ther three boroughs; - w here devel­opment h a s ^become stabi­lized, would decrease. -

C urrent expenses of. the re ­gional operation w o u ld -b e - shared by the . com m unities according to -the num ber of

_ s tu d en ts^each cp :mmunity; sent (-o the regional high school each year; ' ; • •• •.

T he 'V ext - sfeP7"iir*the “Study will be.- lo com pile the facts thus f i r discussed fo r final a p p ro v a l; by the com m ittee

' and_ p resen tation to the S tate D t p a r t m e n t of E duca­tions ; ;T he p lan theh would have t<Tr be approved by ' the

— Individual boardb oX e4ucatls.n an d ; a fter tl\at_ p resented to the-. voters for approval, „

Mr. G a rr is o n . estimtUed-Jfo* vem beH would - be-Hhe* earliest an electSon bn the reg io n a l plan could be he d. He said

~ th e^earile s t the regional high school could be’ a’ reality would be in Septem ber 1959

P rank -JL , W elnheim er, a s ­. s 1 s t a n t Superintendent of

P reeh o ld - R e g i o n a 1 High School*:^oid the com m ittee of the advan tages of a regional

M o r g a n v i l l e S c o u t s

A t te n d J a m b o r e e

Thirty-eight m em b ers of the eighth g rade of M organville School re tu rned S a tu rd ay eve­ning a t ' 10 p .m . fron* * J two- day bus trip to W ashington,D. C. The group left the school a t 7 a .m . Thiirsrf&y and while in the na tion 's cap ita l stayed a t the Annapolis Hotel. They visited the capitol build­ing. the W ashington and Jeff­erson M onum ents, Lincoln M em orial. B ureau of E n g r a i l ing and P rin tin g , Arlington C em etery, M ount Vernon, the White House, Smlth$onion In­s titu te , hnd Uie B otanical G ar­dens. The group w as accom -

T}onied~-by- R obert~Sei» rr-p rin :

ROBERT F . MILLIGAN

R obert F . Milligan, son of Mr,-, and M rs. A,J. M illigan, R oute 1. Box 103,. Browntown, is scheduled 'to g radua te to-

high -school. ... saltTH-he la rge r school can offer, m ore depth in Its. clrrlcu lum .-g iv ing a good .education to students of all 'capabilities, and not ju s t to those who a re academ ical­ly Inclined. i • .

T o .m a k eJw trR gdod deviledeggs, combine m ashed bard co:ked egg yo.ks with minced green onion, ripe olive chunks and .mayonnaise. Serve on Ihlck lom ato slices or on slic­ed canned tom ato aspic says M onmouth County h o m e a­gent, M rs. L :.rna K. White,

• At K eyport's f irs t a r t show held F riday evening In the Key­port Reformed Church Ilouse, Osborn St., W illiam J . Snyder, a well known professional a rtis t of Sew aren, dem onstrated w a ter color painting and exhibited som e of his . w ork In oils, w ater colors and sculpturing1. He I* shown above putting* th e 'f in lsh in r louche? on his M ater color. George Zucker, I la d e t, d irec to r pf Ihe show, Is looking at one of M r. Snyder’s p a in tin g .

M ore th an 100 oil, w ater col­or and paste] paintings, as w e ll-a s ink and pencil draw­ings, were exhibited on F riday evening a t the a r t show in the R eform ed C hurch Houie. Ex­hibitors w ere local and near­l y j im a te u r .a r tis ts ..

A special disp lay of oil palpt- ings showing contem porary Monmouth County scenes was exhibited by rie n ry T. Gullck. M iddletown. A’though M r. Gu* lick didn't s ta t t his painting ca ree r until he was 75 years of age, his outstanding work has won. hlm._i;ecognition and aw ards at m any -.art centers. Including the .N ew ark Muse- w n .- f - : : - - ..............— —--------

Among those who exhibited w e r e M rs, S tephen slovens, M rs. Andrew Qoosley, M rs. Edw in O’Hanlon. W illiam B Bedle, Miss P a tty Schanck. M rs, M arilyn Z.’ Slay, M rs. Le- Eoy B. Collins, M ra. E dw ard Hyrne. iM r s. M adeline Ben­nett, Mips Gail Lynri^Bennelt. M rs. R obert Bohn, Mrs. J . B. Sheridan, Joseph Dlnnen.

Also Miss K arla DaM ato, Miss Caroline M orrell. .Miss P a tsy Carlson. M iss Sharon E astm ond . Thor Judson Foss. M iss N atalie Hughson, M rs. B etty Taylor, M rs. A rthur S. VanBuskirk, M rSrM ?- A-. B ar­nett, and M r. Zucker, ch air­m an of the. e x h ib it . . ___

C a m e r a C lu b J s

Furnished ap artm en t signs for sale a t this office

-On Sunday..evening.the.-MAV. aw an C am era Club>was host to the Shore C am era C lub ’ln an intel,-club p t ln lJ contest. The Judging w as done by BUI Suy- dam_ of . the M u r r a y Hill Club who gave a brief constructional c riticism of each en try . Scoring by tbe point system led to a tie between the two groups.

Individual w inners w ere as follows: Shore Club, f ir s t and second prizes w en t to A. H Coble. ... L av ern e K illen took th ird place and honorable m en­tion waa given to Philip Shap­iro. In _ the M ataw an . club, Daniel Wulff took both f ir s t and second p laces; A rthur F roeh lich p la ced -th ird a n d Joseph S ln c e r a r e c e 1 v e d honorable mention,

M alaw an p residen t A rthur Froehlich appointed John Mul­ler and B ayard L am born ch a ir­m en, respectively , of th e 'p r in t and color slide groups for the

.com tng_year.> He announced also .that th e ' la s t Sunday of each m onth would be devoted principally to b lack and white prin ts and th a t the oolor-slide enthusiasts will m eet on t h e second T hursday of each m onth, an innovation necessitated by the growing needs of the club.

On June 15, R obert P o r te r , Fanwo^d, will give a lecture before the M atawan C lub-on the technique of taking good color slides. An invitation w aa extended to the Shore Club Uf a ttend. O thers who a re in te r­ested in im proving the ir color picture w ork will be welcom e June 15th at the M ataw an H ealth C enter a t 7;45 p.m.

LINCOLN • MERCURYN E W A N D U S E D C A R S

; O a M o n m o u th S t r t c l O p p o s i t e C . r l t o n T b t . l r *

' , R e d B a n k 6 - 4 5 4 5 — 6 - 0 1 7 6

S h t iw e r A t E i-M o e -K i

F o r M a r y C o n r o y

On M ay 15 a show er was■ held a t the r‘El'-Moe-Hil’' 'Hall in hbnor of Mlsa M ary V, Con* roy, Union B each --It w a s giv­en by the bridal p a rty , M rs. Joseph C am panella; M rs. R ay ­mond Rogers, M iss F rance* A uriem m a, and Mra. W illiam F itzp a trick , Jr. D ecorations were In lavender and white.

M iss Conroy will becom e the bride or J . F itzp a trick , M ata ­wan, S atu rday , a t 10:30 a.m a t: the Holy F am ily chu rch Union Beach.

Those a ttending were Mrs Russell W alling, CUffwood B each; M rs. Al H ardy, Eng- llshtown; M rsl Jam es Conroy, sr;; Miss K atherine Conroy, M iss..M ary Conroy, Mrs. M ar­tin Conroy, M rs. Thom as Mc­Donough, Jersey City; Mrs. Mrs. Glen B riley, Mrs, Rich­ard E ck e rt, Miss E ileen Han­lon, M rs. * O eorge K aufm an, Miss M ae Schuettls, - M rs. RJchffVd Terw illlger, K eans­burg. .

Also Miss F rances A uriem ­m a, M rs. Anthony A uriem m a, Miss Rose M arie A uriem m a, M rs. Al Ew ington, Jr., Mrs W i l l i a m G . F itzpa trick , s r .. M iss Bette F lack , M ata­wan; M rs. John Helm, Mor­ganville; M rs. Jean Heim. New Brunswick; M rs. L arry F lann lgan . Red Bank; Mrs. P a trick Coffey, M rs. Jean Keaney, Rumson.

Also Mrs. Joseph C am panel­la. Mra. Joseph C offef, Mrs. H arry .D lerks, M iss :L aV erne Dierka, M lsa B a rb a ra F le tch ­er, M rs. John FrJel. M rs. R ay­mond Johnson, 'M rs . ' W illiam M arlnella, Miss May McCand- less, M rs. B ernard 8 achn ran ski, and M rs. E dw ard J : Con roy. s r ., Union Beach.

G ifts w ere sent by M rs. Rob e r t Rlnloh, M rs. Oyson W al­ling, B elford; M rs. William H ardy, M rs. Gordon Thom p son, Colts Neck; Mrs. Jam es Corbett, L ittle S liver; Miss V irginia Bonafato, M iss E thel B renhaus, M organville; Mrs. W illiam Tighe, M rs. C harles W lttek, and M rs. H arry -F le tch ­er, Union’ Beach.

clpal, M rs. G eorge M urdock, M ra . 'E d w a rd B ecker, M r s . M atthew ' K elly , M rs. R obert F reu ie r, Douglas Alt and M r.. and M rs. Daniel P . B rew er.Jr. . . . . . ; . . j *' . . •

P lans for the fourth quarts erly conference of the M or­ganville M ethodist C h u r c h were cancelled w hen D r.( H a r­rison D ecker, d is tr ic t superin ­tendent, was unable to a ttend the M ay 27 m eeting due lo illness. Th^ . new d a te will be announced by the R ev. W ill­iam B. M agsam , pastor. The date for the ch ild ren ’s d ay ex­ercises has also been changed to June 24. D etails of the pro­g ram will be re leased by Wal­te r J . L am bertson , su p erin ­tendent of the Sunday School, a t a la te r date_.__

M organville p l r l Scouts and BTownles a ttended & jaxribo- ree of the M ataw an N eighbor­h ood- A ssociation of O i r 1 Scouts at C am p Nom pco on Satu rday . The Scouts w ere accom m odated on th & bus provided for the trip bu t the Brow nies-had to be tran sp o rt­ed by p riva te c a r . The day

~was" spen t tou ting the cam p and tak ing p a r t ln games* square ..dancing and . a m ay pole dance. G irl Scouts m ak­ing the trip, w ere Jo an B eck er, W ilma V anBrunl, L inda Crocker, D orothy and R ose­m arie B arbollnl. : Susan P re s ­ton, Susan Q uackenbush, Don­na, Bing, Sandra- Johansen, M ichele Rynlewicz, Dorothy F lnan and C arol M aresca and the leader, M rs. H. C. Q uack­enbush. B rownies attending were C hristine Sm ith , P a tti Konowalow, Jean Seber, An; gela Sa*580, T erry and Rose Ann Jam eson , G erry Becker, Rose Wilson, B arb ara Penk- sa, Joene LaM ura, Rosalie S lncera , Cathy W lrth, Diane W alter, and P a tty Holtz; also M rs. R. F . A ttrldge and Mrs R obert Seber, Jr., leaders and M rs. F ran k B ecker.

M iss C arol H eflner. daugh te r of M r. and M ra. T . V H effner, T ennen t Rd., ia su rg ical p a tien t a t the New Jersey O rthopedic Hospital Orange‘ M rs ., B etty C elr, C ranburyi and M rs. A lm a Wells,” P la ins-boro, w ere rec en t guests -a tthe home of M r. and M rs. M artin Sm iih, sr.

M r. and M rs. A lbert T aber attended the com m union par* ty ln New M a rk e t.in honor of tfieir g ran d d au g h te r. Cath- erlne, ' .... • ------------- ;—

M r. and M rs, John Sm lth and fam ily have moved into their home in K eyport. .

M r. and M rs. Donald M iller and son v isited M r. and Mra. R ichard C ottrell on Thursday njght.

M rs. E d w a r d VanHise, M anaiapan, a p e n t Tuesday with Mrs. M artin Sm ith , Jr.

. E n jo ftgpe of A m erica 's great freedom s. Attend the church ot your choice this w eekend.

Annapolit Graduate 11 C e d a r G r o v e M a n T o J o i n C h u r c h A r m y ,

A s s i s t K e v . G u s w e l le r ; A r e a N e w s

m orrow, frdm the U. S. Nava) A cadem y. Annapolis, Md,

C ulm inating colorful “ June ,WeekH cerem onies a t Annap­olis, graduation exercises for the Class o f 1056 will be held in h istoric D ahlgren l la l l ' at 11 3 3 n .

Upon graduation, Lt. Milli­gan will receive a B achelor of Science - D egree and be com ­m issioned as n Second Lieu* ten an t lh- the M arine Corps. He expects to rep o rt to Quan- tlco. Va., as his f irs t duty .s ta ­tion. *• ' • • • • - •

He en tered the N a v a l 'A c a ­dem y. on a Congressional ap-, poln tm ent from N e w JeVscy In Ju n e IP52 afte r graduating from M ataw an High School. He also attended B raden 's N ational P rep . Cornwall-On- H udson .-N .Y ,,. fou_ on?_yeail,_

D uring Ills ’F irs t Clftsi lor) year n t the N aval % em y he attained tlhn rank of M idshipm an L ieutenant Jun­ior g rade), serving as com­pany sub-com m ander “during the fa ll te rm , . '

Suggests Fertilizer Quantity For Garden

H o w m uch - i e r t i l i i e r .-.li ‘enough'* for the- hom e g a r­

den?) For. sh rub b o rders ’ and around ah& de'.trees w here the soil is kept cu ltivated , aji ap­plication of ^0 pounds to 1000 square feet of 5-10-10 g rade, evenly apread and worked In with a : rak e , ta abou t right. This advice com es-from Mon­m outh County A gent M, A.c U rk , ..........

F o r flower , and vegetable gardens to be spaded , the fe r­tilise r should : be sp re ad s on the sui-Jace—and spaded or plowed in. A sm all am oun t of plant food is som etim es used In the row. a t planting tim e to g e t seedlings s ta r ted .

William c . Phy, C edar! Grove, will be Introduced of­ficially to the parish ioners of the Church of St. M atthew and St. Tim othy, 84th St., New York, by C a p t . R obert C. Jones. N ational D irector of the Church A rm y, a t the 11 a.m . service on Simday. Mr, Phy will l e a v e for Parish fle ld , B righton. M ich., where he will receive Intensive tra in ing a t the Church -Arm y T rain ing C enter, from June 2fl to Aug, 2. a lte r which he will r e ­turn to New York .nnd take up Ills duties In the- parish of .81. M atthew and St.' T im othy; where he will work w ith , the rector, the Rev. Jam e s A. Gusw&llec. fo rm er rec to r of St. M ary’s Episcopal C hurch K eyport. a n d v icar of the Church of O ur Saviour, Chees- quake. C hurch A rm y is recog­nized by G eneral Convention

one of the co o p era tin g auencies of the N ational Coun­cil In E vangelism ; the func­tions of w hich are . census and su rvey , tra ile r evangelism , block m inistry , rescue m iss­ion work, m ig ran t w ofk, in* s t 1 t u t 1 o n a 1 adm in is tra ­tion, preach ing mission, tra in ­ing laity, for survey, w o rk ,vIay v isitation. Bible study lenders, lay read ing nnd p&rochlal w orkers. -

Mr. Phy has been “a com- m uulcant o f .S t . M ary 's P a r ­ish since 1047 and before m ov­ing to this a re a w as a m em ­ber of T rin ity Church, Eliza-, belli. He has been superin ten­dent of 8 t. M ary 's Church S ^ o o j^ ^ m e n ib e r "(if 'the ves;'

' ,ttional rep resen ­tative f o r \ h t Scout unlU sponsored by sK M ary ’s. He h a s been em piw ed for the past two-and-one-llalf years In the engineering d epartm en t of Hanson • V an w n k le - M an­ning C om pany1 # a d raftsm an . He has a wife- and two daugh­ters. The fam ily will move to New York on June 14._______

B i r t h d a y P a r t y F o r M a r y A n n C l i c k n e r

M r. and M rs. E d w ard Click­ner, P lea sa n t V alley R d., Mor­ganville , en te rta in ed on S a tu r­day evening Jn honor of their daughter, M ary Ann, who was celebrating her 15th b irthday ,

The following were guesta; S and ra C lare , Connie M ur­dock. C het Jam enon, Isabelle D om ery, Archie Arnold, Bar barn Pollchek, Joseph Beal, Ju stin O 'Neill, J e a n O arrison , Dorothy Spurgkt, Joseph Vo- ta , B etty Ann Corrado, Tom M orrlsey, Bill Lsnzo, Pat P reston , Alice May M orris. E dw ard Kuhns. M ary Meally, M a r y Ann M eyers, ftopny F itzpa trick , L orraine Stalgal- tis, E dw ard Sm ith, Jam en D ayton and O eorge K erekes.

Also Mr. and M rs. Joseph M eally, M ataw an, and Mr. and M rs. Thom as Corrado and son, Tom m y, W lckatunk,

Pauline O kner, K aren Seger and R obert M eyers w ere con­firm ed on Sunday a t the C h u r c h of Our Saviour. C heesequake, by the Rt. Rev. Alfred L. B anyard , Bishop of the Diocese. Aduita received Into tlie church w ere Mr. and M ra, Joseph W. Cosgrove. A reception was held In the p a r­ish hall following the Service.

On Sunday serv ices at the Church of Our Saviour will be a s follows: Holy Communion, 8:00 a .m .; church school. fl;3Q a .m .; evening p ruyer and s e r­m on, 7:00; Young People 's Fellow ship, 8 p.m . The Y^Pjl11. is sponsoring a card p a rty In Ihe-.pRxiaU^iVftU.Frld&y^e.v.cn:

M ay 31, 1050 P a g e Is^iut1 1 "

M r. And M rs. John .E , H a r ­dy, South Amboy: M ra, Will­iam J. R alnnud. B row ntow n; Miss J e a n e tte R ainaud , New Y ork, w ere d inner guests S a t­urday of M rs. A,B. L auer and son, Vernon, Colonla, Miss lia in au d re tu rn ed home with her m o ther and spent the weekend. .

Mu; ine S g t , W illiam D. Hastedo, L akehurs t, spen t the weekend visiting his paren ts, Mr. and M rs, Theodore Ban* ledo, Cedtir Orove, «

V-• M'd M rs. R aym ond H elser have re tu rn e d -to Hull* an ap o lls , I n d. . following a _

in g ,-a t B;16 o'clock; Tlift—Wo­m en 's Guild will hold the ir la st m eeting of the season ■ pn Tuesday evening a t 8 p.m .

Mr, and M rs. E dw ard Keith and daugh ter, Shirley, Cliff- wood B each, \v I r e dinner guests Sunday ' of Mr. and M rs. E dw ard A, Okner, F a r ­rington Ild>\ C heeseq u ak e .. .

Miss Dorothy Hoover, a s tu ­d e n t a t llry an t College, P ro v ­idence, U. I. spen t thfe w eek­end visiting h e r p a ren ts . Mk. and M rs. W illiam Hoover. Jry, Cedar O rove. y' A b irthday p a rty was held M onday evening a t the homo of Mr, and M ra, P e te r John ­son, Browntown, ln ^\onor of M rs. G. W. Ahtm an, Brown­town. The color schem e of red . w hite And gceen was c a r ­ried outr in the large cake w h 'l _crh , fa rm e d '“ thB'"_Dentcr’ piece, Thotie attending;,-w ere Mias M avtha llanaen a n d liana HKtnen, Brooklyn; Mr. and M ra. C arl Johnson ,-M or­ganville; Mr. and Mra, lla ro ld Olsen, M r, and Mra,- Olaf Gil­bertson, and a . W. Ahlman, Browntown, ' .______ •. •-

l e g a l NOTICElit and required by the ip«clfH’*Uon*l m u il b* encloeed in *e«ted «nvelop«< bearing th« n*»me «nd id d re i* nf bid­der m d n a m e of m aterial on oateide, addreaifd to Clerk o f The JTowitaiilp of M atawen, •nd inukt be accont- ^atmd b y a ..certified 1 check for not ,c>« than ten <10) per cent of !*>• am ount bid, provided aaid check bIimii be ro l m ore than tfQ,000.00 end ahnll be nut ie e i than IWO.OO and b e do* l lv e ie d at the p lace aad un the hour above nam ed. The au nd ard propoalt /orm f« aC(arh«^t lo Ihe aupplnm anUry apecM lcafiom, cop lei of w hich w ill be furnlahed on applicallon to enatneer. Th« T u w n ih ip renerye* the r lfh l to reject any or all blda.

h y o lder o( Mayor and C om m itteeof The TownahJp of M alaw an. ...... "

H oie K. W eniet . Townahlp Clerk

PI __________ _________

A n n u a l D i n n e r F o r ' F i r » t A i d A u x i l i a r y "

T h e . M »i»w an F ir s t Aid A uxiliary held l i t m eeting M n f 22 with Mr*. Joseph F a r­rell presiding. FlDni pl»n» w ere m ade lo r the auxiliary '* an n u a l ' d inner, to be held W ednesday-at C olts .N eck Inn .

A rrangem ent* w ere m ade for the auxiliary to jnarc lf with the f irs t aid squad a t M em orial D a y P a rad e , at Frefehold, '

The next m 'eetlji* w ill-be. J u n e - 2 6 ......... ........................

MONMOUTH COUNTY ■ UHROQATB'g COUIIT

NOTICE TO CniSniTOHS TO HHK. SENT CLAIM* AQAINST K.STATK ESTATE o r JAMES V. n. ClJillK,d.c«1n.d ■....................

rAiraunnt U : lh .-& rd .r of EDW AfiD

w efk 's vnratlon M. ilw.lv.litl* of the lovm er’s. m other, Mrs. 1. o u 1 A l ie ls n 1. wr., C edar O i n v e . ■

Mr, and M rs. W a r d M. UrtrtleU, C rdar Orove, J^ent tlio weekend at tlie home ot Mr, nnd Mrs. U Jl. D >>k,, W lnstcd, Conn, ■

.LEGAL NOTICEMarch 13. n»ca, frt Him office <7? . .. .C ln k of M onu\oulh Ooiinly ta Book

iif-t)e«ita on pnac U>.Jk-iiijf (fifl name inrm U e* cotJinm/ijy

kinnvn m\d aa ISAS Ctlff* /wood U tlv r , Cllffwond Ueac!\, Naw JerkB.v, . . . . . ,.

Hehed aa thr property of T* 1m ini*, «t «!■.. U k cn In e<ecuU m a t '(he aid) of The A tortcege C n i^ .ic A lltn ■ . of New Jrrttev, a -i&rportloi^ of tha ' State of N ew Jtraev and to be a»td by——r

Ilf A K. WOLCOTT, !O a ltd M ay 1.M rt’arler, Knulleh ^ Studor, AUvi,

llttee) JS i . '„ ' -~v J ' ’ '

'----- -— STATK-o F n EW^.I » H 5 t tV T8 W9-,,‘-MADOK M. MAQKHMA'N, al*

- ao * known aa M \i)Q R If. ilAG EM AN and M n , KiVOISIU

(L..H.) MAN, Nlaa known a t »M fli -WAOICMAN, Inuband nt MAO'OK M. i UQ K H M AN. alao

• known aa MA1KJK N, KAUK- v MAN.You are hvieby lutuninnad —

liifrpdj to aerve upon K K C 1EU - M --

LEGAL NOTICECHANCKItY 5-IW . ■

B IIEltirF-’S SAUKt-^Oy virtue .o f a writ of evncutton to m e directed, in u e d out of th e Superior Court nf

N ew Jerary (C hancery DlvUten) there wJ)) be expoaed lo aale at publlu v«tu* due, on . 'Monday, the U th day ^ June, IPS®, belvvppn the lioura of l i o clock and 4:30 o'clock (a l I o'clock n»v ll«h t Raving T im e) in the afternoon of mild day, b \ Die Court llouae lit the Uor- nugii o f rret’lioM, County nf Mon­mouth, N ew . Jeraey , lo aatlify a iurig-. m ent of aaid court am ounting to ap proxtm ately |0 ,041,00, a

All the following tract or nurcct of ■ • ‘ ‘ »«........

I ' l a h n i f f ' a A t t o r n e y , ^ v ito p e 1nulred * toIIKUBRH, .............................■ijdrwa la 1AD Mutn Htreeti M itiu ia n , N ew Jeraey , eti ant'ver fo the Com*' plaint filed tn a Civil A ctlm , in which KWANCKRCO M. UACICCIU and iM RA IMC1CCJI}. h ie wife, a re P latnutfe and MAUQiC-Jl> ilAatClt* MAN, et ala, ara PafendKiitat pamltng )« Dm Hupwrlor {.ViirMF -N »« Jer sey , within AS daya after M ay SlTt, tUlVB, exc.luatve of iitch (tnte. If y^u fall »o In do, Judgm ent for the »•#)!*{ maiutml ln the Com plaint ‘ takeii agalnat you by drU ult

. . JUNKexc.lualve of iiteh (tnte. If y ^ u fa ir :,. ' :...maiutml ln the Com plaint V.IV. U*

‘ . , . .. by d r U u l t , w . ,T h a ' a c t i o n t w a a l n i t l t u l e d f > c t h e

o f a T a x ( l a t a. I t r w a t a d a t e d O u l o b e r U t , t9SQ m a r i e by Q R O I i a i C K K hf.K S . Cal- l e c t o r t o Uie T o w n a h h i o f M a t a w a n , w h k h T ax H a la t ' e r l l f l c a t e fty v a i l j o u a a i i l R n m c n t a l i a i b e e n a i« i i i t » < t o n t A N C R N C O M . U A C lC C I U * ■

nnrn ter li

and you I

C. B H O E aE , Surrogate of the Couh> t y u f MonmouJh. Ima ti» y in a d f, j»tf the epplft-atJpn o f Ihe iihderflinerf. T.

ill Clark and C e d lla V. H. Clark.

lend end prem laea, h«reti)»fter par> tlrularly daacrlhed, alluate, lying and being In Ihe Townahlp of M alawan,In Ihe rounly nf Monminitti. In Uie State of New J a n a y i - .

Ueing known and deelgnatcd ea b ita Nu». )3Q2, n m and 1^4 tn tltock No.M on a teeilatn m ap designated a i "CHffwood U each. In M atawan Tciwn> ahtp, being Hectton No. 1 , . dated N ovem ber, 1023" which aaid m an waa doty tiled tn tha Monmouth County O erk ’a O ffice on April A, 11)24 h> Ca»*No. ao-1 .................................

Wring the »«m « iiremtaaa convayad to Apthony fe h r li ln end A m elia F,V ahrltlo . hla w ife, tiy d«ed from Cliff, wood n ca eh C om pany, in c ., dated v#>bruary J0, 1PM and. recorded on Jit 137.01

vailj................-.............. and1HMA UAClCCIU. hla wife, atU oom centa real estate known aa l^ t Na. &

L E G A L N O T I C E

Rm aell Clark and C’er iu e v . v ierji, JSxeculore of Die ea la le of the aaid Jainea V . n . Cluik, riece«*td, notice la hereby given to the rredltora of said deceased to irrcient to the aaid E xeciilora their ctatma under oathwiurin a lx 'm o itth i fr o m -th iI 'd a ter -Dated: M ay IDth. IBM.

T . Ruaaell Clark .44 roater St., R iver P le ia , H ed Hank, N. J.C ecilia V. D, Clark .4% F otter S t., n tver P la ta , Hed Dank, N. -J . .

.D en ia l-S , W elgandr Be<l-» •71 B road St.,Ited Hank, N .' J .,-------------------------------

Attorney - - • - • - - - . . . - ..............JI4 11470 •_________ ___

Bus ServiceFront K eypo rt^ N . J . (R ollo P o s t H o u se )

Direct To New York City's Business and Theatre DistridsC l i p O u t a n d S a v e _ ' ‘

i~ ------------------. — I ‘ I R ound T rip r a r e■ " D e p a r t u r e * F r o m K e y p o r t | •To S tw Vork C itj

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" ~ 5 a v e T im e — S a v e M o n ey — S a v e Y our Car — N o P a rk in g P ro b le m s' D r o p l?« a C*»-rf ■'f n r « id » * a » K ^ r p n r t a n d W * M il l V U c t \ -> o n O u r M a lJ W l . i a l f o r H r h r A a l e ( ’h a / i c e *

Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp., § A» . . r II B M > r B A N S I T ■

V Phone KEYPO RT 7-0797 - 7 -0360________ _

N O H C R TO DfD D ER S Seeled propoaala for the tranepor-

tallon o f puplla for the achool year 1030*1997 nlJJ be recejved by the Hoard o f Elducatlon of the Kchool' D istrict o f the l^ w n ah lp of M atawan e t B:oo P.M . iDayJlaht Savina Tlme> on Mon­day. the lath day of June, IfiSfl. at M atawan High School ; ni»l)dlng. fJlJtvlHc^tlona and hid forma for the routea end a alandard form of quea* tlonnnlre to be answ ered hy the bid* der m ay be - secured from Ihe Rec- retarv of (he M atawan Townahip Board o f education . .

T he1 Hoard of Education reiervea th< right to reject any and a il bid*.

lia r ry T roller, Secretary M alaw an Township Hoard

> of X duretion,M atawan, N. J. .

DATBDi M ay, I9M.J3I «3.4S _ _

“ wOTiCK TO “lilU D E irft l l t e Hoard of Education o f (he M ata­

wan Tow nship. Schools, M onmouth County, New Jeraey

Separate sealed- blda for palnUnx Ihe interior of Ihe Cliffwood School on Cliffwood A venue In the Tow nihip of M atawan. will be received In the Hoard room off the M atawan High Srliool unUI B:0d l»,M. daylight t a v Ing tim e, on June U , H>h, at which lim e a ll blda w llf be p ub lic ly opened and read aloud- '

Plane and aperlflcatlona m ay .iw rx amioted end copiea thereof obtained a( (fie office of ihe .Secretary n f ihe Itoard tvetween tt A.M . and 3 P.M., Monday thru Krlday, upon d ep o ill of HO W fr>r Thla d cp o ilt willhe returned to each bona fide tjldderar upon return of (hr bidding document*.

Kach hid m in t hr aD oin pan lrd by a Certified Check or Hid Hond In ihe amount of 5% of the bid.

No l»lrt m ay I* withdrawn to t j*«rlod of 30 daya e f u r the Wd open-

Vhe au ccetilu l bidder will I/* nui»»d (o fu m iih e aetiifar-lory Aurelr Company lt<md In Ihe amount of the (^ ntrait price.

The Hoard of Kdm aiJon re te /vra Dip riaht to Halv* any iMforrnallllea or to iejet -1 any or a il .blda,JlV Olll>KII U f i

'Dir lloa id of Kducatloii 17ie M alawvn T'iwnr-nip Public SOioola Monmoulh CoUnty,'New J ertey ,

. M ari> Trailer Kectel ary.

Ill W 4)

N o r fc a ; t o i t i u i J t . u s Notice hereby g iven that uralid

t/.de v-ni be t f tt iv r r i by 'liie lo w n - o f Mate<*ao In f f i jrn lth ln g t 'g i th

Material, either S.M. or f.A .H C. at j’lanta m an u lactu rln f aaid m ateria l *iUtlrl * fs fliun of fw m ly iW ) ■ in flr* t,t Twv.><ahl}i of M atawan, 'Ihe‘JVAiiihlp of M alau.cn It to haul and apt'fy t t i d r t i f m i i r d e;n/yu>»lhi m alerial required ia fiM tom ; and t>(>«nrd and read In pul/ilc at Mala r .m ‘T tiw n tkltt U m . T h , 1/3 AU antic Avenue, on June H 'h . IVM, 1:10 I* M. dayUgbt sav ing Urne.

X l+ rttlr s ilo n t iw l lo r m t of bj»Ja, r o o liec t snd t*<»nd general rt'julie ir.tnla and bidding ahrela fur tiie pro i r i t ta v,t>rk, prepared by Ke»i V, Ifr-jier,. Tuw hiino iC iiu liittr *ad *p. proved tiy (he Ktate' Hlgh> a>‘ Com i h in lo n t f , h ave t**eri fiJed io U>e of

eald en* lr,r#r e l 121 'M*m M rrft. M atawan, and of Ihe *a)d f.'ale Itifliw ay Cmmmiatloiier, ’i t t n t oi>, H . J . ajf,d rnay it* im p e d e d u y

bidder* dijrbig b ijtinefi i«r*jie, n iddera will be fwnrhhed ^Hn a t t y t o f the ap ciiflca llona . ir1 ine ♦ n|l/we«r un oropai noU<e end {<e>> rr.rnte t.t n , i \ <if p<epeiall/>n liidar^inl W m ade on tien d ard prrw^tel ♦Vima in ihe manner d«»lg>i*U4 there-

. . . . .c a t estate known aa l«nt Na. & Itloi'k VA, on a T ax dup llv 'M ta^ rthl

Ip nf Mnlnwan ami e<>4ia«4 tn MAIHltC N. tlAlllfiM AN, aj

Townahlpthereon tn . . . o . ■«nwner,. You WAfJOJC M.* - - - * • . - >>. i. •. y ^M AN, a lso known .aa M A D tij, n , ItAOtCMAN, a te m a d e a t iete iila m b ecau se you are (ho ow ner ot te iard

' Mr. HAUtr.llMAN. a lio knaw i M il. UAilKM AN, h l i B h i U - « l ~

M A D fir. M. IIAORHMAN. a h a koawft aa MADOK N. ItAdK M AN , « te m *d« a D efendant becauae you have aa Inchoate right of r» tm e»y af/eeU oy — the litem !*** d e ic ilh e d tn kati T ea Male C ertificate. - .

I D A T E D ; May llh , m i , "* ~I I, OnANT BCQTT...... — ;

Cterk 1 nf Superior Court

COMMON-LAW *809 S H t t lt ir r 'S R A b K t-U y virtue of ■

writ o f execution to m e directed, fiaiied out of the Monmoulh Counly

Court (L aw Division) there will he eapoied to tala at public vendue, on Monday, (lie l lth d a r of June, W 0, between the houre uf . l l o ’clock and 4:3tT o’c lock (a t I o 'clock Daylight Saving T im a) fn (he afternoon or eeld day, at tho Court House in the ltor< ough o f Freehold',- County of Mon­mouth, “N ew Jersey , (o ss tf t t y e Jurfg' nient o f said court am ounting to »p- p ro ilm ate ly 10,37100,

All th e defendant's right, title and InlereH, If any, In and to Ihe follow* inr:--r m s T t r a c t :

“ All that lot, tr a d or parcel of land and premlaea h ereinafter par- Itcularly deacrlt>ed situate, lying and being In the Borough of M atawan In the County of Monmoulh and Blata of New Jersey;

“ npgliiYiln! at a slake standing dis­tant 2 chains on ■ courte N RV and It m ine. Weat from Ihe beginning cur- 'ner of a lot of tand containing (>ne acre end 02 one hundredtha of an acre, purchased bv (ferret fllrea fiom Nathaniel fl. W)Vknff, R llsn Wyckoff and others by dred of tam e date 1 /1N/M; thence (I) conllnulng the lam e cou> »e'N a.i' a inliia.^W eal | chain to a alnke; Ihence (3) a 4* and 3 rnlns. West 2 rhalns In a Iheiife H i H n r fl rnlna. K I chain lo a itlake, and com ae of lota No, 2 and N o. 2;. thence (4) N 4' M /nllia. r .e .l a long the line of f-ola No. 3 snd fin ft 3 cliaiiik In the place nf bejln . lilnf. Conlainlrtg 20/100 of an arre more or leas," .n»:<‘ONt» th acm :

“ All that lot In tii# (tuioiigh of M atawan, County of Monmouth and Mate nf New Jeraey beginning al a point diktanl M 0*J fee* on s «nurse nf *oulh 7- AA mtri* Weat fn m i Ihe Nnrlhweat corner of H eniy HsrdMi'a I'll, (nrm efi> Jacoh H, ,V/«»<<Ilrv lot aa lerordiid |» lh» M»»n»iuiulh:,t ,«iiliit.» ( ‘lerk'a Office at rrr*hn|«l, N. J. In Bo'ik 40!> I’m * 401, raid li InKttie V.'erteily Ik/iihiI«i y Hue of tmd Henry IfrmJi-n’t lut and dU|N>it of .ft (r r \ North r*f II.r lartfo o f . Ihe Norlli »|d? i ,f hem •»)( (lie piiM^rlV b eirb y (-onve>rd e>i>l fn-ml tiimlttft th^ ne«r||r 1-oinl* ,,n »un»-,ili'/7 .Moiilli 7* &« lolnv Wr»t JA frr| to « point; (ncn*e Noiti* in* aod ;*o ifiin* ■ I ;» 2 f ^ t lo the M-,iiM|f-»k| e n n e r of ia!d h«fn, (lu nm '?i.nO| ov* tut ir.ln* V/r*t 15 ((‘et ul-/?iif Houlh Ode o f fflld bam in a j-oiol. Hkjm,: fion n t l ' n rni*ia W eil 14 U t i V, a l-',t->l .4 t,f • too I ilnr »h nt n.«- t,i lh..Norlh tid e of *ajd f,*rii, itim i* ffoiih 07 fe ft y i mltip f .St,i. 'ill 5 f'-' l |^r,olhir {•aiallrl Ajin i),e N oilli «tde u t t*l<\ bain to Ihf p}nr« of heflnnlng (Ton- talnliig .114! Kjuare h el rnoim t.r

‘'fle-io* tlip ta m e preirihea f«iovev*d Uv V/ lit tu t ai.d fteHMld* M althe*a to ^.d^erd a>,<1 Kvalyn Knl< fcrrlK>< l<fi by /t*td iro .r d e d to flie Monmoulh C .m .ly rierk 'a O ffk* In it*** 1170 l i f f rti. f 'iifr |r,4 Ai ,

"Hetng alto mi cl, f l r t don f i e Ta* Map <>f tl)* IJ/iM.uel/ >f M alayan . N « « J t t . t y lil-.-k M l/>t a. and lf/«elei| im U*-a

hi the i,fM aievan . H. i "

ftrl/rd a» toe |.r<.|>»itr <1 K ^ > n K<ii< » * * i !■»r l1* * t e i ,111t.i,

tult i.f Mooin>>,>>h <'t,-w\y W<U«ie It'.*id ao/1 to l/e t'iU) l.v

I ft A I; W IIM.OIT. **'»* iMfP a tfd bla> I H!#4 | ‘A r t ton A ll).IM lin e d M 4 I t l 44

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b t o r l y o u r h o m e m o d o r n u u t i o n w i l h

n u w p l u m b i n g f i x t u r e ' - •

l e t u a a h o w y o u -

»he A M E R I C A N - c $ t A p d a r d l in e

MAHR PIMHOIII IMH M a d e o f c a a t Jron for d u r a b il­i ty a n d h *avU y I'oaUxl w ith e n a m e l fur lieiauty . W id e fr o n t r im . lo w abJea a n d f la f lw t t o m m a k e b a th in g aa fe , c o n v e n ie n t .

•OIMAHIOM UVAIOIYM m a r t ly -a t y le d a n d a t u r d l l / e o n e lr u o t a d o f e a a y - t o - o l e a a le n u in a v ltr e n u i t h ln a . P e a . (u rea h a n t)y i h e l f U t k . n<m* ia rn la h in g r h r u m a r d f llU n ja ,r;

k l l t n 1AUNMV TIAYD o u b ltt io m p a r lm e n t lv |>e, o f c a l l Iron , h e a v ily to u te d In- l ld e w ith am/M)lli, lu a U n u i e n ­a m el , , , b u i l t fo r lo n g , hard•e rv l/* , A 'JjoalaM e lege.

CUH9M-IMI IIMB . C a v l iron e o n a lr u r U o u ja r tg i.l an d a lu r d v . A c lil rea latlng e n ­a m e l c o a i ln g aaeiire* h a t in g W a u ty , eaay r l e a n ln | . M a n y m rxlela and alree.

l(l/y NOW ON C ONVINI INl IIODOI f pi AN

^ M E M B E RIHItOMAta sso c ia t io nllUMltHd<OMitAC»Ofc|

y o u * Q l& 4V U U tC *

c o m p u t e i a t i l j a c U o H

OUR W O H IS. G U A R A N T E E D

J O H N L i b e r t y S t .

J. M U L L E R Mnlnwnn 1*2417

J O H N O. OS Rnvine Dr,

F. L li I t E C H T Mntnvvsn 1-2155

C H A R L E S E. H U F F T 3 2 P n r k A v « . Mnlnwnn 1-2162

P a g e Ten M ay 31. 1056

^ I n s t a l l O f f i c e r s A t

S t . J o s e p h ’s P - T A

Insta lla tion of officers for the coming y ear featured the final m eeting of the season ol the P a re n t T eacher Association of St. Joseph’s School, K eyport, on M ay 22. The Rev. John J . Hcn-j

; opened, the m eeting w ith-a p r a y e r ; •

MrB. W illiam M ulligan, Atr lan tic H ighlands, P a s t G rand R egent of the. M onmouth-Ocean

i . D iocesan Council, w as the in­— stalling officer. M rs. Theodore NebU3“W linserve as presiden t;• ■ M rs. Alphohse Lulchlnger, f irs t

vice presiden t; Mrs. John El- b recht, second vice presiden t;

- M rs. JohH ‘P , Kane, th ird v ice­ p residen t; M rs. G a rre tt W alsh,-^ - .reco rd in g s e c r e t a r y; M rs.

JPr^nk-Cordasco, corresponding-^ se c re ta ry ; M rs, Henry DuDois

t re a su re r ; M rs. Paul flchimpf,* h isto rian , -

The following were appointed- aa com m ittee chairm an : Audit­

ing, M rs. P . E . G ran a ta ; pro g ram , M rs. J a m e s C. D ay; hos p lta lity , MVs. Stacey C arh art social, -M rs. P rank Becker health , M rs. George R om an and M rs. V incent H alleran; welfare M rs. K ay B uckm an; m em ber­ship, M rs, M aude H. Neff; san i­tation, M rs. Thom as Caliendo

publicity , M rs. H erbert OlrichSister M ary C harlotte, prln

olpal, spoke briefly and thanked th e p a ren ts who worked to m ake the p ro jec ts a success.

Announcem ent was m ade tha t the annual d inner for cafeteria w orkers will be held W ednsday

_ Ju n e 20th,. a t 7:30 p.m . a t Co k by 's , South Amboy, T he Com

m unlon B reak fas t f o r t h e eighth g rade will be held Thurs-

T day, Ju n e 7th, and the eighth ' “•"grade d inner dance will be held

Ju n e 14th a t the school.; M rs,..Flay.d Brown, who has been ch a irm an of the M onday s ig h t bingo parties during the

. p a s t y ear, thanked the pa ren ts who helped her and extended h e r appreciation to the m en who h ad volunteered their serv ices They w ere M ichael Cox, P ran k

. .F lem in g , s r ., P ran k F lem ing , J r ., R aym ond A ndrew jeski, Law rence Vecchlo and J o h n Consallno.

Special prizes were won by M rs. Je ro m e Armelllno a n d

-M rs." M lc h a e r N appl. The a t­tendance prizes were won by S is te r M ay A lbertus.

_ Crowning exercises w ere held in honor of O ur B lessed M other

~M rs.-V incent A quavla a s orown* e r a n d M rs. E dw ard Slover, crow n-bearer* ; P;;TB eftfahinehJa w ere served by

ruth gradem others. ~ ‘

Libraty Club Has Underwater Display

By Sally P r ich a rd *56. _The L ib rary d lu b a t M ata­

wan High School, recen tly has com pleted a n *. w display. Along the w alls" above the bookcases Is an underw ater scene. I t consists of m any dif­fe ren t varleUeB ol fish aU o! which w ere draw n ' by the m em bers, -The >n iural Is 'set off by p lants of se iw eed and other underw ater p lan ts . Op the rear, wall is a treasu rechest w ith the __cdYjers— ofbooks displayed in and around i t _ .... . ' ' "■ " ~

Judy P losky ,: sen io r, said VIt;s a very unusual and well a rranged display, - I t really adds life to the l ib ra ry .’* ;

Arlene Jackson, senior, re ­m a r k e d , - " I t 's -v e ry life-likeand m ak es you want' U> go sw im m ing again .”

Princeton Visited By Library Club

By G ail Nelson '56 • The L ib ra ry Club a t Mata-

'w an H i g h School Ylslted P rince ton U niversity recen t­ly. They w ere taken on a tour of the cam pus by five m em­bers of the O range Key Soci­ety. • ..

M rs. Lois Davidson, M ata­wan High School lib rarian , said th a t they w ere im pressed by the size and the facilities of t h e P rinceton library . Three floors of the lib rary are below ground level and three floors are above ground level. • .‘ They a l s o visited other b.uUdlngs on the cam pus, In­cluding the chapel and the gym nasium , _ The gym has four basketball courts for p rac tice and b a sk e ts th a t can be let down ln the cen ter for reg u la r gam es. •

Questionnaires Sent To Future Employers

By M argie S m i th -'56Q uestionnaires w ere sent

out by the M ataw an ' H i g h School E m ploym ent B ureau to em ployers in and around M ataw an.

The questionnaires w e r e sen t out to the em ployers in o rder to,, obtain inform ation about j o b s for beginning w orkers. These questionnaires w ere accom panied by le tte rs explaining th a t t h e . student e m p lo y m cn t-b u rea u -h as” befett organized in order to help guide students and g raduates into successful full tim e; p a rt­tim e. and sum m er Job exper­ience and requesting th a t the em ployers fill - out the ques tlonnalre to a id the bureau.

-T he-em ployers a re asked to lis t the nam es of the Jobs they have available, the Jobs for w hich they will tra in be­ginning w orkers, w hat serious w eaknesses they hav.e noticed in beginning w orkers, w hat skills they consider m ost im ­po rtan t, • and w hether they would be willing to lis t full tim e and p a rt tim e em ploy­m en t opportunities with the M ataw an studen t em ploym ent bureau.

j T he bureau is trying to ob .tain this inform ation so th a t it can help ‘in tra in ing stu­dents to be good w orkers.

H ils will help the bureau to g e t an , a ccu ra te p ic ture of job requ irem en t and Job trends In th is area..

♦Employers w ere requested to co-operate by filling out the one-page questionnaire as soon as possible; A stam ped, addressed envelope w as 'en ­closed, for their use. ------

Art Students Learn To Draw Perspective

Tennii Club To Give Instruction*

T he annual tennis clinic of the M onm outh Tennis Club wljl open S a tu rd ay from 10 a ,|n , to 12" noon. This serv ice

By M arilyn K rak au er '56 A rt s tuden ts In M ataw an

High School a re tack ling i new problem under the su p er­vision of M rs. D orothy Wol- ve rto n -p e rsp ec tlv e l .

M rs. W olvertbn’s c lasses a re p rac tic ing draw ing things i n . ’ the . proportion dem anded by perspec tive . They learned th a t each picture m u s t have

horizon line. O bjects d raw n a re^ w Jth ln lines which go to c erta in points on* the paper.

R ailroad track s, tab le s , te l­egraph poles, boxes, a n dbooks w ere 4?*)? J n o a ^ p p la tperspec tive . Chairs an d “desks were done in two po in t per­spective . Houses and s tre e t scenes ■ a re being done In th ree point p e rsp e c tiv e ._

Majorette Squad Sponsor* Dance

By G ladys H yrns '58 “ T he S tru tte r ’s B ull,'

Is* free to all club m em b ers dance sponsored by th e M ata-in good stan d in g , and Is con.

u ducted for the. purpose o t ln- s truo tlng beg inners and Im­proving the gam e of the poor­e r p layers.

A llan M acD onald, coach of R ed B ank C atholic H i g h School tennis team , Is ln charge, assiste-’ by Stephen H este r, the president, and o thers of the be tte r playing m em bers . <

I t Is hoped th a t a i r ch ildren and adults needing help in the gam e will take advantage of these Instructions.

Enjoy one of A m erica’s g ie a t freedom s. Attend the church Of your choice th is weekend.

w an High School's m a jo re tte squad recen tly was h e l d in the gym . ......

The m a jo re tte s had som e thing unusual because a t the dance 20 couples w ere picked to go on Teen B andstand.

D e c o r a t o r s w e r e ln paste l colors with a wishing well ln the 'm idd le of the floor. At the dance M ary B eth M at­thew s, >spphompje a t M ataw an , w as c ro o n ed M ay Queen.

F r i i re freshm en ts w ere provided for all. The Sharps, the M ataw an High School dance band, furnished them usic.

Outstanding Potter*By Home Ec Students, By Saliy P rich a rd 'W The Home E conom ics room

a t M ataw an High School h a s a v e ry In teresting group of p o ste rs on display, all ol which w ere m a d e by the s tu ­dents. . , . . • .

One of tbe outstand ing pos­te rs was done by two juniors, B ernice Szym anski j a d Phyl­lis K avener. I t Is" a flower with d ifferent m a te ria ls as Its pe ta ls . '

A nother’s them e is th a t in a successfu l d ress design the shape of the face Is consid­ered as well as the shape of the neckline. T h is p o s te r . was done’ by a senior, N ancy O rr.

Lizzie D avis, Junior, com ­p ared the m icroscoplo ap p ea r­ance of fihers ' .used In fabrlo construction . "■ ■ •

N a d i n e ..Walker, senior, m ade a color w heel to illus­tra te th a t neighboring colors com bine or harm onize well, but d irec t opposites c rea te vi­v id co n tra s t.

S um m er fashion w as the them e chosen by. G ail Jones, freshm an . She illu s tra te d It by using date , sport, and everyday clothes. - -

Carol R egan, sophom ore,, il­lu s tra te d evening gowns from the . A ncient O reeks to the p re sen t tim e. .

M J C T o C o n f e r 7 2

A s s o c i a t e I n A r t s

Seventy-two M onm outh Ju n ­ior College s tu d en ts expect to receive A ssociate In Arts de­gree " a t - g raduation exercises Wednesday- T hey w ill h ear a com m encem ent address by Dr. Robert. H ,.M orrison , dean of the school of education a t Seton Hall U niversity and for­m er assistan t com m issioner for higher education in New Je rse y - He will speak on “ Looking Ahead w ith Hjgher E d u c a tio n / ' -v. “ ^

Dean E dw ard G . Scblaefer will open the. g raduation cere­mony a t 8:15 p .m . in the au ­ditorium . The d eg rees will be aw arded by Joseph C. Irw in, d irector of t h e M onmouth County Board of F r eeholders and trusC ee^ofThe college.

The students will rep resen t the la s t class to be graduated from M onmouth a t Its present location, the Long Branch Senior High School building, M dnmo^th will begin i t s ‘24th academ ic year n e x t’ Septem- ber~ o n 7 th e ^ O - a c r e ' Bhadow Lawn cam pus in W est Long B ranch. . . . i

The 73 cand idates have stu­died ln 11 d ifferen t fields. Th6 31 b u s i n e s s ad m in is tra ­tion students ou tnum ber all others, l i b e r a l ' a r ts students num ber 15. T here a re 12 pre* engineering studen ts. The oth­er fields a re pr£-education, social work, pre-science, gov­ernm en t and politics, pre-law com m erciaj Illustrating , p re­den tis try ," and e n g 1 n e e r­ing aide. ' 1

The Associate ln Arts de­gree Is given for ttfo years of s tan d ard college work in one of the 18 cu rrlcu lum s of­fered by' the^ college. The de; gree g ran ting p ro g ram is one of severa l m a jo r serv ices of t h e co lleg e-,M an y students com bine p a r t - t i m e studies with work * in . the ir ca­ree rs . Specific courses o r cu r­rlcu lum s help th em In their work. O ther s tuden ts, m any of-w hom already hold college degrees, study In fields th a t a re new to them , in order to fill ln gaps In th e ir previous tra in ing or to m ee t, new re ­qu irem ents ln th e ir caree rs O thers take M onm outh coursesfo r a y e a r o r m ore inp repara tion f o r tra n sfe r to highly specialized schools ofthe ir choice. ., ~. The following s tu d en ts a re

cand idates for the associate In .a r ts degree from th is a rea ; H olm del. Hose G. M oorm an, libera l a rts ; K e a n sb u rg ,.F red W. B est, business ad m ln ls tra ^ tion, R obert J . H ack e tt, busi­ness adm in istra tion , M ichael J . Lynch, com m erc ia l illus­tra tin g , and T hom as W. Wil­son, business ad m in is tra tio n ; K eyport, W illiam G . M at­th ew s,, liberal a r t s ; . M ataw att, P a u l A. E g a n ,> business ad­m in istra tion . I

C O L L E G E D E V E L O P M E N T C O M M fT T E E E LE C T S O FFIC ER S

M em bers of the M onm outh-College C om m ittee fo r Shadow Law n, W est Xong B ranch , re ­cently e lccted Joseph C. Irw in , R ed B ank, c en ter , d ire c to r of the M onm outh County B oard of F reeho lders , as Us p e rm an en t chairm an . D uring Its meeting: a t Woodrow Wilson fla il, m ain building.on th e Shadow Law n esta te which M onm outh p lans to occupy ln Ju ly , th e com m ittee also elected M rs, C larence E . U nterberg , E atontow n, left, and William C. B iker, Holmdel, right, as 0 0 ‘C h a f r m a n . • ■ **' . -■ . .

Mr. Irw in and M r. H iker had been chosen te m p o ra ry officers a t a previous m eeting . The com m ittee continued Its. organization and is Increasing Its m em bersh ip as it p lans the e stab lishm ent of the proposed foor-year M onm outh College on Us new cam pus a t Shadow Lawn. P lan s a re being developed fo r a week-long open house oil the new cam pus soon a fte r the Col- legertakes possession on July 2.

M em bers of the com m ittee a re Thom as I rv in g Brow n, R ed B ank ; W illiam Buchsbaum , Spring L ake; David T. Buck, F reeho ld ; M ilton S. E r la n g e r , E lberon ; Louis H. F a rb , W est Long B ranch ; M ax Finegold, F reeho ld ; V anR enssc laer H alsey, Rum son; W. Leonard, II I , Rum ­son; F . Howard Lloyd, s r ., M ataw an; W ayne D. M oM urray, A sbury .P a rk ; Spafford W. Schanck, M ataw an; F red W. Schants, W est Long B ranch ; Woolsey A. Shepard, A tlantlo High­lands; W illiam M. Sm ith, Long B ranch ; M rs. K a tharine E lkus W hite, Red B ank; and Willis A. W oolley/ Long B ranch. College officials w ork ing wlth'-tlfe com m ittee a re D ean E dw ard G. Schlaefer; C larencc W. W lthey, b u rsa r; G eorge W. Sorensen, d irector of public re la tions , and B ayard T r Skilling, developm ent adviser. - -

R ead the C lassified Ads

S T A R T N O W . . . B A N K S O M E T H I N G I V K R Y P A Y 0 A Y . . .R E A P T H E B E N E F IT S .

Farmers & Merchants . National Bank, Matawan

Older! Hank In Monmouth County — Established 18s6 Member 1'vdcral R cv en a fijM em —■Member Federal

D eport Insu'/nrce Coipovatloti _

Sales Engineer 'Is Assembly Speaker

By M argie Sm ith *56 In ,a re c en t assem bly a t

M ataw an High School, Alvin R ym sha , a sa le s engineer, spoke to the s tuden ts about e lectron ics.

M r. R ym sha . spoke about the job possib ilities ln the Held or e lectron ics both for the sem isk illed , nnd the pro­fessiona l w orker. He explain­ed the tra in ing th a t would be needed from a., school, how m uch pay could be expccted ln such a field, and defined w hat to expec t as an apprentice.

I t w as explained very defi­n ite ly th a t both boys anu girls aro needed and em ployed In this work. 1

A w arning devleo and p a rt ofj> a guided m issile dcvlce w ere brought and shown to the students. ‘

M r. Rym sha Is em ployed as a sales engineer for Lavoie L aborato ries,'' Inc .. M organ- vllle. He sells .the. equipm ent produced by ‘ th a t com pany’ and thus was well Informed on tvhe 'sub ject and In a posi­tion to explain the field of e lectron ics. ’ ,

Cliffwood Resident - /To Retire From Esso 1

R udolph C. Schultz, 98 F u r ­m an . B lvd., Cllffwood B each, fo rm erly of R oselle P a rk , will re tire Ju n e 1 from th e E sso R e­sea rch and E n g inee ring Com­p a n y -a fte r m ore than 15 y e a r 's se rv ice .- A designer ln the design and d rafting section of the firm ’s m echan ical dlvlsloh, M r. schuL tz Joined the division in 1940 as a d ra ftsm an . His d ra ftin g and design work with E sso R e­sea rch w as concerned p rim ari­ly with p lan t layout. He holds a pa te n t in connootlon with his work on a gas sep ara tio n pro* Ject a t the B ayw ay R efinery of E sso S tandard Oil Co. '

M r. Schultz, a na tive of U n­ion, a ttended Irv ington Schools. Ho resided in Roselle P a rk 31 years p rior to m ovjng to Cllff­wood B each six y ears ago. His re tirem en t m a rk s tho end of a 35-year c aree r as a d raftsm an . He saw serv ice as a d raftsm an ln the hydraulic, e lectrica l, boiler and steam pum p fields p rio r to Joining Esso R esearch .

M r. and M rs. Scliultz recen t­ly re tu rned from a three-m ontli vacation lii'F lorida. They have two children. A son, Rudolph C. Schultz, Jr., 'Is With the firm ’s service division, and a daugh ter, M rs. M arlon Smith resides ln Cliffwood Bench,

All But One Participate In Air Raid Drill

By Debby Lazow '56 .' “ A t the sound of lh« a la rm , everybody file Into the halls, keep absolutely qu iet, and a­way from all g lass doors and w indow s.” These' directions w ere given to M ataw an High School students preceding an a ir ra id drill, M ay 1,

Th# A la rm ' rang , and ac­cording to schedule, 454 high school studen ts and 05 g ram ­m a r school students, who have room s in the high school building m arched Into the halls and behaved them selves p roperly .

T here w as one Ironic twist; while all wns still, a* m an, not connected with the high school, em erged from the*of- flco and walked out of the building. Due lo the strong constitu tions of the students and the faculty , not a laugh nr. guffaw w as om itted , but sm iles could be seen on u;any a face. .

Nancy Martin Feted At Bridal Shower

Miss Nancy E . M artin, South L aurei Ave., West K eansburg, was guest of honor a t a bri­dal shower given by Miss Eliz­abeth E lgenrauch. Laurel Ave,, West K eansburg on .May 17th, • ., Miss M artin will b r m arried

to Anton c . Ilodlk, Holmdel Township, on June 9. Miss El- gen rauch and M rs, M orle Cwiek will be honor a ttendan ts, dan ts, ' ,

G uests attending werV Mrs Jacob H elfrlch, M rs. Otto E . M artin, Mrs. Henry E lgen­rauch, Jr.. M rs. R obert J , Hel­frlch, Miss M ary Lou Nlemln- en, Mrs. Thom as Archer, M rs Raoul H ardy, Miss Dorothy E lgenrauch and M rs, J am es F . M arlin, West K eansburg; M rs. Thom as Sanlcola, Holm- del Township; Mrs, F red F#}- schor, Keyport; Mrs. Ru^olfth c . un tes, F a ir Hitven; M r s . Cwlek *nd M rs. Anton Petrof- sky, ,Shrewsbury.

Those who sent gifts were M rs, William T um or, ICeana- burg; Mrs, Joseph Gulowsky. Union Beach; Mra. Thom as Johnson, E a s t K eansburg; and M iss Kay Ross, West B elm ar.

R u r a l R o le T o B e

P l a y e d I n E m e r g e n c y

The civil defense role of the fa rm e r and his fam ily "is des­cribed ln a new leafle t being d is trib u ted ' byr the F edera l Clvli Defense A dm inistration. The publication, “ R FD — R u­ra l F am ily D efense,” is being d istributed throughout the n a ­tion to point up the im portance of ru ra l residents ln forging national p reparedness . -

The following five*polnt ru* /Al .civil defense p ro g ram Is outlined in the pam phle t: F ir s t Is to take care of your fam ily and yourself. “ A m ass enem y a tta ck on A m erica will d isrup t com m unications* business and conveniences on which ru ra l fam ilies depend. You and your neighbors will need t o / ‘live off the. lan d .’’ T here a re tw o . ve­ry re a l and V lrec t dan g ers to ru ra l a reas , frhe firsP T s fa ll­o u t, ...A ,;_ p o ta t^^e lliti cyclone cellar or any, s to rage cellar covered ' by ea r th is a good shelter from rad ioac tive fa ll­out. The second, d anger is chem ical and g e rm w eapons. "Y ou should know som ething of the effect of such w eapons, the sym ptons of the d iseases o r sickness they can oause ln p lan ts and a n im a ls r - You should know w hat p re lim in a ry steps can be taken to cou n te r­ac t th e effects of typical .germ and chem ical w eapons.

Seoondly, keep your fa rm ln production. E s tim a te s show th a t a successful a tta ck on all U. S. c ritica l t a rg e t c ities would m ake survivors to tally depend­ent on food sto red ln ru ra l a re a s w ithin two w eeks.

The th ird point Is to be re a ­dy to m ark e t your production. “ You should know w hat p lans have been m ade by your coun­ty f o r m arke ting fa rm pro­ducts, m ost im portan t, they will be needed. Vou m u st be ready to haul ybur p roducts to -1 h e s e m ark e ts . You will need to know county p lans for gasoline p rio rities, and have a good* knowledge of the h igh ­w ay system , in your a r e a .”

F u rth e r advice is to be ready to take In evacuees. “ You, your fam ily and your neigh­bors should m ake p lans pow to shelter and feed evacuees if It becom es nccessary . The F ederal Civil D efense law pro­vides that you wlli be paid for anything th a t Is p roperly re ­quisitioned."

L astly , plan to help others. “ Ruxal fam ilies m ay be asked to help the people In a ttacked a re a s .” Your help will be m ost effective If you are tra ined to work on civil defense units such as rescue team s, first aid team s, w ardens and aux­ilia ry police. “ If you a re not In clvli defense, ask your lo- “ta l or county, civil defense a ­gency how you m ay Join a tra in ing class. If there is none in your a rea , help to ge t one s ta r te d ."

“ The principles of civil de­fense a re not new Jo ru ra l peo­p le ,” the pam ph le t em phasi­ses. “ You have been tak ing care of your own, helping' your neighbors, and ready to help o thers , in poacetlm e em erg en ­cies, for a long-tim e. B ut .the p roblem s and dangers posed by possible enem y a tta ck can be m e t and answ ered only by o rganization . Civil defense is th a t 'o rg an iza tio n .0

In addition to the d istribu ­tion being m ade by FCDA, cop­ies of the leaflet Are availab le a t five cents each from the S uperin tenden t of D ocum ents, U.S. G overnm ent P rin tin g Of­fice, W ashington 25, D. C,

Evangelist Speaker ]

More Lhap 12,000,000 records of births, m a rriag e s V n d deaths, dating back to 1B49, aro kri t by he New Je rse y S ta te D epartm en t of H ealth.

R e p u b l i c a n s P l a n

K ic k - O f f D in n e r

] S h o w e r A t F i r e h o u s e

F o r R o s e A q u a v ia

A surprise " b r i d a l show­e r was given for M iss Ros&; A quavia. dau g h te r o f M r. and M rs. Joseph A quavla, 514 F lo­rence Ave.. K eyport, Satu rday n ight a t the Lincoln Hose F ire- house, K eyport. The shower was given by the bride-to-be’s s is te r M s s L ena Aquavla. who will bp h e r m aid of honor, M r s . Joseph P an zera . M rs. A nthony P a n z era , M rs. Vin­cent A quavia, and M rs. Jo­seph W alsh. . -

Miss A quavia will be m a r ­ried to Santo P an zera , Key­port. June 30, a t St. Joseph 's Church.

G ifts w ere a rran g ed under two um brellas with bine, pink, and^- w hite -stream ers.-R efresh --^ m cn ts w e r e served buffet s ty le ..................■........''

Those a ttending w ere M rs.J . Rosato, M rs. J am es Amma- turo and daughter, Ju lie , M rs. Q ra n t M etzger, M rs. Alfred M etzger. M rs. B ,- Chenoweth,— M rs. P . Davino, M rs. M arie D orsey, and daugh ter, E ileen. M rs. Joseph A quavla, M rs. Mi­chael P an zera , M rs. Sam uel a u is t i , M rs. M. D orsey, M rs. J e r ry Davino, M rs. E . P ira , the M isses M ary and Helen I n f a n t i , M rs, M ary Leone. M rs. John R egan , M rs. M. Po­ling, Miss D oris Dean, Miss M ickey Blum, and M rs. Win­nie Lewis, K eyport.

Also M rs. France 's Triolo, M rs. M ary Sakowskl, M r s . Dolly Leonette, M rs. Joseph­ine B anafato , M rs. A nita Sul­livan, M rs. Anna Brfldach, Miss Alice B lanken, and Miss Angle Saccone. M ataw an: M rs. Jan e D etthop, M rs. B et­ty O 'N bIII, Cllffwood; M rs. K ay P annaclone, M iss Jean Serplco, M rs. C arm ella Bac- carl, M rs, Lucy' Serpico, and M rs. Rose Sianb, Hazlpt. M r s .u F ran ces M urphy and daugh­te r, F ann ie and M iss E . Wal­ling, Belford.

REV. W ALTER P E D E R S E N

E vangelis tic serv ices will be h e ld :a t the E m m an u e l A ssem ­bly of Ood C hurch, Ml d d 1 e R d., N orth C enterville , s ta r t ­ing Tuesday a t 7:30 p .m . and continuing through Sunday, Ju n e 10, w ith the R ev. W alter P edersen , p a s to r from West New Y ork,, In ch a rg e^ JS v ^ ry - one is w elcom e to a tten d .

R u t g e r s T 6 H o ld

1 9 0 th G r a d u a t i o n

A pproxim ately 92 residen ts of M onm outh County will re ­ceive b acca lau rea te o r a d v an ­ced degrees when R u tg e rs , the s ta t e »U niversity of New J e r ­sey, holds Its 190th ann iver­sa ry com m encem ent in New B runsw ick on W ednesday evening. The p rogram will be­g in a t 6;3Q p.m .

The R utgers com m encem ent again will be held In the Rut­gers S tadium at U niversity H eights.--It is e a tlrria ted -th a t m ore than 13,000 p ersons will w atch Dr. L e w i s W ebster Jones, p res iden t of R u tge rs , confer degrees u p o n about 1625 g rad u a te s of 12 colleges and division?.

D r. Jones also will be the principal speaker and will de­liver th e ,c h a rg e to the g ra d ­uates.

In e v en t-o f ra in , the com ­m encem ent will held on Ju n e7- 17 7 ■

B acca laurea te /se rv ic e s for g radua tes of th e -m e n ’s colle­ges In New* Brunsw ick will be held ln K irkpatrick Cliapel on Queens Cam pus a t 11 a .m . on W ednesdny. The R ev. B rad ­ford S. A bernethy, un iversity chap lain , will deliver the b ac­ca lau rea te add ress . .

Services for the N ew ark col­leges will be held in the Se­cond P resJjy terlan Church, N ew ark , a t 4 p.m . on Sunday. The guest speaker there will be D ean E lm er C. E asto n of the R u tg e rs College'* of E ngin­eering. ,

Dr. R alph Allen, profes­s o r /o f E nglish a t the College of South Je rse y , will add ress cand idates a t the college's se r­vices lii the F irs t P resb y te rian Church, Cam den, a t 6:19 p .m .

'on Monday.On the m orning of coiti-

m cnccm ent, the U n iv e rs ity * R eserve O fficers T rain ing Corps will aw ard app rox im ate­ly 125 com m issions as second lieu tenants in the U.S. Army nnd Air F o rce R eserves to g rad u a te s of their rcspectiyo tra in ing p rogram s.

The 1956 M onm outh County R epublican kickoff m eeting for the p residen tial cam paign will be held Tuesday evening a t the Sea G irt Inn a t 8:15- o’clock.* Sen. H a rry N . Gold- w ater, Arizona, will, be the sp eak er. Sen. G oldw ater is ch a irm an of the senatorial, cam paign com m ittee , and has a fine -repu ta tion as a cam -, palgn speaker. The m em bers of the county com m ittee , and all o ther club m em bers In the county ‘ have been Invited toattend . 4 ' ...................

At a p rog ram com m ittee m eeting held la s t week a t the home of Silrs. A nna M orford, M rs. A rthu r Joice, presiden t, appoin ted the following com ­m ittee on a rrangem en ts--fo r- the a ffa ir . M rs. V elm a Sang- ston, Avon; M rs. Jo h n , A dair, H ighlands; M rs . ' Arlene*;Rus- som anno. Long B ran ch ; M rs. Helen Buse,^M atiasquffh; M rs. R obert Colot, M ataw an; M rs, John T . Law ley, Jr., M iddle­town; M rs, D orothy U zdllla, O ceanport; M rs. M aizie M ar-

W all Tow nship; M rs. E l­ean o r T om alnl, W est Long B ranch , and M rs. Anne Wylie, A tlantic Township. In addition to the above-nam ed the m em ­bers of the p ro g ram com m it­tee will be in ch arge. They In c lu d e -M rs . H a rry N euber- ger, chairm an , M rs. Joseph Irw in, and M rs. Joseph .Hunt­er. - -

C am paign novelties will be d isplayed under the d irection of M rs. Anne F lynn and Mrs. R ussom anno. E n te r ta in m en t will be provided, and every e ffo rt is being m ade to m ake this an outstand ing .ev en t in the activ ities of the Mon­m outh County F ed era tio n of R epublican Women.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone foi

their kind expressions of sym« . pa thy , sp iritua l bouquets and beautiful floral tribu tes a t thtf fu n e ra l of our beloved J husband and fa th e r. S pec la i thAhks to the P r ie s ts of S t. Jp seph ’s and $o the Day F u n e ra l Home fo r the ir efficient serv ices rend­ered . .. 1 V ' The B ereav ed 'T ’am lly

Alphonso J . Lulchlnger wj in s . '^ -a d v . 31

New Jerse y has had only two reported cases of rab ies In an im als In the la s t six years. In some neighboring s ta te s , tlie num ber runs into the hundreds.

Pianist Frank Fetta - To Receive Award

F r a n k F e tta , 12-year-old son of M r. and M rs. F rank F e tta , 2 Snyder Laiie, k ey ­port, h a s - been qualified for an aw ard ln the G riffith Mu­sic Foundation , Newivrk,' au­ditions for piano.

This aw ard will be p resen t­ed to F ran k a t a presentation of aw ards a t the M osque The­a te r, N ew ark , S unday ." Dr. P e te r Sa inm artino , president of F a rle lg h D ickinson College. R utherfo rd , w i l l be guest speaker. G ary G roffm an, con­c e r t p ian ist, will be guest so­loist.

United Hebrew PicnicFollowing the closing exer­

cises of tfre religious school of the U nited Hebrew- Congrega­tion a t 10 a.m . on June 10, there will be-a picnic held at M cG uire’s Qrove, R oute 35, M iddletown Township. T h e group will leave from the syn­agogue a t 11 a .m . ..

ExibeQuick Battery Servic*

COLOT’S, Matawan

LADIES' DAYE X C U R S I O N S

t o - •

N E W Y O R K *

a n d N E W A R K

W e d n e s d a y !th ru J u n o 2 7

B A R G A IN R O U N D -T R IP

C O A C H FA RESfac/v ng F«d«raf Tai

lAMPtl FARSI To ToHtwock N«-w Yorii

Point Pleasant $2.15 $2.60 ' Asbury fo rk . . , 1.J0 2.30Long Branch . i . 1.60 2.10R id B a n k . . 1.30 1.85

ne jm MUir II PUICHAIID M ’ O II IOAROINO TRAM»>« bt e«tpltd on irafei

c s w .te ," '• * -•-*«Oor£o»i r u . ,

O O IN Q -Luv, . „ any h .|n ttrlv lu N .w .,1 , a ,3 , A H , w N ' Y«>k » ll.r filO A.M.

«» a>r k .l» I .rn . fay H unlll !2iM A.M. h.m N.w l j i l , A.M. fr.m H .w irk »n _1 iOO A.M. h.m N.vr Y.rfc m J t r i.y C.nlr.1 (Thvnrfay,).

a. m.. ^ tjm. t. m. 'hr,train Mrrfct.

J » r i * y C o n t r o l L ines

P e n n s y l v o n i a R a i l r o a d

W M . G . B E D L EA n d S o n A g e n c y

Serving the Public S in rr 1304

All Kinds Of InsuranceM A 1 - 0 2 7 3 — P a t k A v e .

M A T A W A N

S c o u t H e a d q u a r t e r s

T o B e D e d ic a t e d

- M onmouth Council,^ Boy Scouts of A m erica, will dedi­cate its n e w 'h e a d q u a rte rs Id O cean T ow nsh ip 'w ith cerem o­nies on Sunday, June \y t ac­cording to E . Donald S terner,

.p res iden t of the- County Scout O rganization. The Hon. E lvin Sim m ill, B elm ar,. m em ber of the executive board of the council, is chairm an of the -de*

. dication com m ittee. ' *■M r. S te rn e r said th a t 'th e de

dicatioii would follow a very b rief m eeting of the board at 2:30 a n d th a t cerem onies would be s ta r te d p rom ptly at 3 o ’clock. According to p lans

—r announced -by—the—eoram itteer the a f fa ir will be held out­doors’ In the parking: a rea 'w n ii' a tour of the new fac ilities to be conducted by m em bers of the com m issioners s taff fol­lowing the cerem onies. Judge

-B im m ilU ^ilL - preside_W il}iairr

| Theatre Manager ) V a c c in e K s t r i h t i o n ! | T o R eceiveB.S.Degree j

- :M atUson will be ln charge ol t i e activ ities and to u ts . .......

The County Scout H eadquar­te rs Is tbe cen ter ol the Boy Scout O rganization w h i c h serves over 7500 boys in Mon­m outh County. I t ls a combin­ation of tra in in g un it a n d m eet­ing p lace fo r county and dis­tric t scou t officials wbo m ake possible tbe adm in istra tion of scouting in a ll th e com m uni­ties of M onm outh C ounty. R e­cords (o r th e organization a re

— k e p t- a t - the h ead q u a rte rs , as well a s supplies and o ther scouting m a te ria l. ........

The build Bar n t s ta r te d ln N ovem ber 1965, and the cor­nerstone placed du ring Boy Bcout A nniversary W eek - Jn F eb rua ry . O ccupancy o l the building w as m ade possible Apr. 2. The construction work is p a rt of th e ovei^all expan- c io n ' p rogram of M onmouth Souncll to p rep a re itse lf for 15,0(10 boy m em bers w ithin tbe next U) y e a rs , accord ing to Mr S te rn e r ./ , . - . ‘ ■

NASW P U na A n n u a lSocial Meetings

~ ' The annual social m eeting of the South N e v J e rse y Chap­

. ter of the N ations! A ssociation of Social W orkers will take place ' a t 5:30 p.m . on t he

grounds atT the hom e of MUsE sther T odd /. P rin ce to n ,, cm Monday *

K to tal of 12 counties,, in­cluding 'Monnoouth and MlddJe-

- -eex, - m a k e u p - Uie> South New Jersey C hapter of NASW.

According to V enereal D is­ease Control personnel of the State—D ep o rim e n M o fH e a lth .

~~t h > r e 'i s e v i d e n c e 't h a t ve- !E=: ijf i‘<ai - d isease—ia te s am onp

_____ JACK d o l d e , v .......

Ja c k Dblde has been ap­pointed m anager of Loew*s new Route 35 Drive-In The­a tre , R aritan Township. The appoin tm ent w as announcedla s t week by Joseph R7 Vogel, p residen t of Loew!s Theatres.^

M r. Dolde, form er assist­an t m anager of Loew’s Twin Drive-In T heatres, Chicago, and Loew’s R iviera T heaire, Coral Gables. F la ., will m ake h is hom e in the vicinity- of the new thea tre .

H ie m a n a g e r ' s ta r ted his c a ree r with the thea tre chain in h is home town of P it ts ­burg'/ P a ., a t the age of 14, working evenings and week­ends as an usher. D uring the w ar h e 1 served in the first a rm o red division a t F o r t Hood, Texas, an d rose to the rank of sergean t. When dis­charged from the U.S. A rm y he resum ed h is c aree r with ~EoewTs, a s an ass is tan t m an a­ger In Columbus, Ohio. F rom h ere Mr. Dolde Was transfer­red to t h e _ Chicago assign­m ent w here h e 'w a s exposed, to the m an ? com plications and m anageria l problem s of handling~an open a ir th ea tre .

'W eather perm itting , t h e ' new th e a tre will be. ready for operation in early June. . .,

/ E m blem s A w ardedT he H ercules Pow der Com­

pan y , P arlln , has announced th a t >*the following a re a em ­ployees have rece ived .serv ice

C harles W. G rey, 20 Osborn 8^., K eyport, and Joseph Mer- insky, 83 . Jackson- St.. Key- portv---]5 " je a rs r~ C liffo rd H,: G r a n t. R.D. 1, VanBrakle Rd., M ataw an, 10 years; Oliv­e r M. L arsen , Box 00. R.D. 1, K eyport. five years. '

* “ Help W anted” ads inj this p a p e r te ir 'you about' Uie good Jobs open. < . •• ; ,.... ‘"V’ "■

i A m eeting w as called by Ro­land J . H ines, ch a irm an of Uie M onmouth County. C hap ter of the N ational Foundation fo r In ­fantile P a ra ly s is to d iscuss d istribution of the M onmouth County S a 1 k V accine.' This m eeting w as held on F rid ay , a t 12:30 p.m . a t tbe Berkeley C .artarel Hotel. Asbury ^ P ark .

In addition to Mr. IJirtes, the following were present: Stan­ley Applegate, p res id en t of M onmouth County. H ealth 'As­sociation; John Taylor. Asbury P a rk H ealth Officer; R ich­ard Russo, supervisor,. Slate H ealth D epartm ent, polio vac- Ciire-pTogTam; 'D r. 'W illiam- J. D ougherty, S tate H ealth D e­partm en t, D istric t H ealth Of- f.iceV, and C entral H ealth Offi­cer, of the s ta ie ; D r. W ilhain J a m i s o n , president, Mon­m outh County M edical Assoc- i»tion.i— V-i-n-e-e-n t Gorm an? sec re ta ry , M onmouth County M edical Association; D r. L .F . Albright, past president. Mon­m outh County M edical-A ssoc­iation. . ,

The following -sta tem ent has been released by M r. Hines: **An analysis of the progress; of the Salk Vaccine p rogram to date rev ea ls th a t sufficient vaccine f o x — approxim ately40.000 firs t inoculations a l­read y h a s been m ade to Mon­m outh County as com pared with an' estim ated eligible57.000 children and p regnan t women. Taking into consider­ation the fac t tha t som e per­sons m ay h ave received s e c ­ond and th ird inoculations, it w as estim ated conservatively th a t approxim ately 60 per cent plus of the ellgibles, have re ceived a t le a st one inoculation to"_date^.

“ I t fcas fu r th e r ag reed th a t the supply o f the Salk Vaccine hfiB not been and is n o t now Ju U w ate to m e e t th e de inands of e ith e r o r both clin­ics and p riv a te physicians. Ac­cordingly, em phasis was plac­ed on the im portance of all eligible persons, receiv ing their f ir s t injections.

" I t was agreed th e re was a need of Individual com m unity determ ination of th e num ber sUU rem aining who a re desir­ous of obtaining f ir s t in ject­ions.' i t w as fu rther agreed th a t ~ ihe M onmouth County H ealth O fficers Association with the assistance of local boards of health should’ expe d ite i.an - ap p ra isa l Im m ediate­ly of those who have not re ­ceived the vaccine and desire it now. . '

“ Pending the com pletion of the ~county-wlde s u rv e y r i t 'w as the consensus - th a t - people should continue to utlHze 'iHe existing Salk - Vaccine‘ clinics •sponsored by the M edical Soc­ie ty witfe allied h e a lth ag en ­cies tfu ririg 'tiie f ir s t w eek-'of each m onth a t FitkJn Jleiri- o r i a 1 H ospital; M onmouth M em orial H o s p i t a l , Mu- nasquan — M .C.O.S.8;— H ealth Center; M ataw an H ealth Cen­te r, and Red Bankr H ealth De­pa rtm en t. In addition, physi-. e lans who receive the vaccine will -continue to adm in ister the vaccine to their patien ts.

‘‘Vpon.compl^UorLoLthe vey, a re -assessm ent will be m ade of -the m eans by which the_ p rog ram of in itia l S a l k Va“ccine< inoculation can be com pleted in the various com ­m unities of M onmouth Cotinty.

L a n s in g 'P . Shield, president of The Grand Union Company, told stockholders attending the annual meeting at com pany h eadquarters in E a s t P a terson on M ay 23 th a t sales o m h e eas te rn food chain for the 10- w eek period ended M ay 12 had totaled $64,853,060, an increase of 32.85 per cent o v e rs a le s of $48,814.948 during the com par­able period la st year. Average

-weekly sales for the: t^vo-Ayeek PerUHl ending M ay 12, Mr ■Sfrhields added, p a s s e d the $7,000,000 m ark for the^K r& f tim e in the com pany 's 83-year history.

'AlthtmnhJL-hiiq a lwuys

FR E D E R IC K W. LAWRENCE

A Bachelor of Science D egree In E ng ineering will be aw arded to F red erick W; L aw rence, 401 A tla n tic A veT ‘M ataw an,” a i the 40Ui : C om m encem f n t of the N ew ark C ollegeof E ngineering to be held T uesday evening a t 8:30 o’clock In - itie Mosque Auditorium,'* N ew ark . T h e la rg e s t nugfyfeer of deg rees in the history of- the to llege will be aw arded on T uesday. accord­ing to D r. R obert W. VanHotr ten , p resident of the college D r. F rederick MT, R aubhiger, S tate Com m issioner of E duca­tion, will deliver the com m ence­m en t address.

W illiam F ran c is R o c k , j r . . a lso of* M ataw an, will be the rec ip ien t of a B achelor of Sci­ence D egree in C hcm lcol e n g ­ineering . •

A to ta l of 334 cand idates for the degVee of Bachelor of Sci­ence and 180 for the degree of M aster of. Science will be p re­sented.

G r a n d U n io n A n n u a l

m y policy never to predict e a r n i n K s ahead of time,** said Mr. Shield, “ It is not un­reasonab le to suppose lh a t our e arn ings this q u a rte r will be increased m ateria lly over la s t year;*’

Is. to locatelfljid develop m ajo r shopping centers iu the eas t in which G rand Union will have first option to lease su p erm ar­ket space.

E as te rn Shopping Centers is to" be independently operated , Cupital is to be ra ised through an issue of stock, one-third of which will be purchased by G rand U i o n ami the other tw o th ird s offered to presen t G rand Union stockholders' on a share for-share basis.

O verw helm ing .approval of a n e w E m ployees’ R estricted Stock Option P lan wns rtoted by G rand Union .stockholders nt a m eeting. Under the plan all of tlie chahiH m ore than

'lO'.OftO em ployees will be ell- Kiblo to purchase shares of the complffrV’s com m on stock a f­te r three of five years of con­tinuous full-iii^e eniploynreilt' jV_, to tal of- aouftBO^.shnres of stock will be set aside for em ­ployees* under the new plan,

F o r the second consecutive y ear . T he O rand Union Com pany w as p resen ted an "a w ard

Inc reased sale* a re attribute able J o a nunjfcer. of fac to rs , MrT Shield cohtT nued ,'includ­ing the Introduction on Apr, 23 of Triple-S trad ing stum ps In a ll Grand Union sto res in the New Y ork- m etropolitan a re a and continued expansion of- the food chain 's operations.

Increasing em phasis on the sale of non-food item s will m a rk the com pany 's future operations, the stockholders

‘I.cV

> GEORGE S. BARRETT and SON Main St. MA 1-3100 M atawan

Licensed Pharmacist;;B ernard P . Conlori, K eans­

burg, is one o f t h c 40 newly licensed New Je rsey -p h arm a- ists. according to an announce­m en t from the S ta te Board of P h a rm a c y .’ .

Attend the church o f your choice this weekend.

D O N ' T W A I T T I L I T ' S T O L A T E

Garments

H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o n

T o E n d o w C h a i r

The New Jerse y H e a r t As­sociation wilU endow a ch air In card io -vascu lar d iseases a t Seton H all College of M edi­cine, Je rse y C ity, l t h a s been announced by D r. H arold A. M urray , N ew ark, president.

D r. M urray said . th e H eart A ssociation’s executive com­m ittee has voted to re im ­burse Seton HaJl for the en­tire annual s a la ry "of a " top m an in cardio v a sc u la r m edl- c in e rw h o w iird e v o te fu!rUme~ to the Job of in struc ting un­derg rad u a tes in the la te s t techniques and new est con­cep ts, and to 'p ro m o te re- s e a j c b l n t h i s v i t a l f i e l d . —T he" T fea rt-A sso c ia tio n ;-D rt M u rra y said . has .assu red Se- ton Hall officials Vt is -p re ­pared to 'finance* **a subatan-.

^lal- eatery"*- fdrVHhe' fuU-'tfiioi post. - Selection o f 'th e profe*-' so r. w lli b f the responsibility of the "co lleg er ■ — .

In itddltion. D r. M u rray an­nounced tbat^';lhe association’s executive com m ittee h a s vot­ed a g ra n t of 910,000 to Inaug­u ra te a p ro g ram of research and teach ing in th e field of card lo -pu lm onary . d lseases a t Se to s H all College of'' Medi- cine^The^w ork^w in^beTJarried on under the d irec tion of Dr. D avid T . Opdyke, professor of physiology. . • t

The Seton H all aw ard s ' a re p a rt* bf a schedule of H eart Association g ran ts totalling nearly $43^000, ju s t approved l>y~~the executlve~cO w m lttee. L a rg e s t cash graD t was 114,­640 to R utgers U niversity to continue re sea rch on changes in the h e a r t 's enzym es under differen t . s tresses, technically

.titled, “ Cytochrdm es' of the M am m alian H eart M u sc le /' The fund also will m ake pos­sible purchase of specia l lab ­o ra to ry ' equipm ent for the

^Rutgers study, to which the H eart A ssociation has pre­viously- m ade g ra n ts totalling over $22,000.

Another re sea rch g ran t of 17300 has been approved for M iddlesex G eneral Hospital. New Brunswlpk, to support a program investigating the r f ' lallonshlp of t h e ad^ena: glands to hardening of the a r teries. D r. Sytvan E: Moolten IfT conducting the p rogram .

In the field of community serv ice. Dr. M urray ‘reporter! tha t the H eart Association has earm arked >11,000 to aid the work of hom e-m akers' service units thrtfuKhfcut the s ta te . Included in th a t amount Is g ran t of 15000 to thc hom e-m akers’ unit of th e ,E s ­sex County Bervfce for the chronically ill, E a s t Oranite.

Dr. M urray said the grants "m a rk a significant forward step In the w ar again.it heart disease on the New Jersey fron t,"

"W e ’a re gratefu l to the New Jersey public for m ak­ing ihia work p o s s i b l e , through generous contribu­tion* to this y e a r 's h e a r t fujnd ap p ea l." he added. "These g ran ts a re evidence that the hea rt fund dollar la put to work in a m ost effective mao* n e r ."

Shield cited p lans to open the chain 's f irs t Junior departm cn sto re n e x t m onth In Keans- bu rg . I t will have m ore trnii 20,000 square feet of space d voted to non-foods, ln conjunc' tion with a food su p erm ark e t th a t covers 22,500 square fg$^ o f space.

Another exam ple of future p lanning discussed with stock holders by M r. Shield w as the form ation of E a s te rn Shopping C enters, I n c.'. e a r lie r this m onth. The new rea lty corpor­ation, which w ill have an init­ia l cap italization of $6 ,000 ,000,

for good m an a g em e iit^ iu re - holder re la tions” by the Unl- -ted Shareholders - of A m erica; Inc., for “ outstanding p erfo r­m ance in m eeting its respon­sibilities to ‘the public, as well as to Its sh areh o ld e rs ." P re ­sen tation of tlie aw ard certifi­c a te , to M r. Shield was m ade by M iss R uth F lshcl, secrc ta ry of the o rganisation , who said th a t G rand Union was ono of 300 out of 7000 corporations considercd to receivc the cltu tlon.

Mr*. Wefelmeyejr Hurt In Keamburg Crash

Two m otorists apparently escaped injury bul a p a s s e s ger w a s Jostled T hursday when their cars collided on Route 30 in front of the G rand Union S to re -a t K eansburg .

M rs., fim m y . W ele.lmeyer. 136 Sea Hveefte , W ay ,' K eans­burg, wife of one driver, com ­plained, of a -p a in hi her neck, but told P a tro lm an John Me- C drran , M iddletown Township Police, she would see her own doctor, . •

lle r husband*.A rthur L. We- felm eyer. 3'i, was headed east when he a ttem pted to nuikpj* le ft turn . According to lhe oK

I ‘T H E -

' m a t a w a n j o b r n /

M ay 31, 1956 P age Eleven

ficer, h is c a r ‘was s tru ck la f th e - re a tjb y a veh ic le opera ted ' by Joseph Santoro , 30, N epr tune. - ‘“ Mr. Santoro reportedly told

the patro lm an he failed to s e t the'se 'ebnd car until shortly be­fore the Im pact. No sum m ons was issued. The acc iden t oc^ ' cu rred a t 7:15 p.m .

Classified Ada G et n e su its

ElectricalContractors

NEW ANO OI.D w m iN a

Ziegler Bros.Ed M A I - 3 7 9 3 W

C hris KE 7 - 3 0 6 1 W

P R O M P T DELIVERIES

M ataw an Lum ber Co.The Friendly Lum ber Yard

T e le p h o n e M A 1 * 4 5 0 0 — 4 5 0 1 S U T P H I N A V E . ‘ M A T A W A N it.

F l a m e l e s s E l e c t r i c W a t e r H e a t m g

I S Y O U R R E D D Y K I L O W A T T .....................

D E A L E R ’ S C H O I C E

Single System Laundry Inc.KE 7-0757

Broad and First St*. K e y p c . t

Home From ColoradoM rt. C h tr l t l W. B chfi.r

and daughter. A n n a . 3*1Shore Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, re turned h o m e May 16 after a two-week 1 cation a t Colorado fljjum n, Col. They ve iled P v t, ffobert K nkpairlck i t K ott CatW/ii, Col . and a tio i i w the Will R o g e r * flbrine. B a a ru 'd

O ard rn of the He*r> n Hunt l^alla. Cheyenne Canyon andCh* yen»>e Mouri'nirm, , .

S i s 4 i f f m r i t .d « a le r i — »lx d lfT crtn t r*»»on« w hy th e y ' reco m m en d tlu c lr lc w a te r h e a lin g I A liy o re renxon Is gond and •ufTlcfent. P u l th em *11 logi<tiier nnd yo u 'll •« • w hy d e n le r’f th o le * (h o u ld h i yo u r chulce, loo,. F h n t t U n « l«ctrle w « U r h e a t in g t o t i t lea i l l i tn you th in k — th in k * to J C P & t / i *p«eial e le c tr ic w a te r h e n te r r« l« , A nd fo r fa I r p rice* , e a iy te rm * a n d f r ie n d ly le rv ic e , you c t n ’l do h e l le r nny.wlier* th a n a t y o u r R ed d y K ilo w a tt d e a le r . 3 m h im today .

J C P *J e r n jr C «»tr» l P » « » r J r 'L l ib th

G O A L L - E L E C T R ICT H E O N L Y W A Y T O . M O D E R N L I V I N G !

T H E . M A T A W A N J O U R N A L

P a g e Tw elve M ay 31. 1956

P o l i c e C h ie f s T o

V is i t F B I O f f i c e s

O n T h u rsd ay . J u n e 7, police chiefs from New J e rse y -will

...visit th e h e ad q u a rte rs of the F B I In W ashington. D; C., ac­co rd ing to H. G . P o s te r, spe c lal a g en t ln ch a rg e of the F .B .I.' ln New Je rse y , and M atthew J . D onohue, chief of th e B ergen County Po lice De­p a rtm e n t, who Is th e P resl-

— den t of the N .J . S ta te Assocl- a tio n of CBTefs ol Pollcc , sponsoring the tr ip . ,

A fe a tu re of th e tr ip will be : a com plete to u r of the F .B .I. -h e a d q u a r te rs . Including th e ir fam ed la ^ o ra to ry . c h ie f Fos

. . I t e r ; added - th a t th e group, w hich will n u m b e r 100 chiefs of police, w ill tra v e l by the P en n sy lv an ia R a ilro a d leav ­in g N ew ark a t . 8:45 In the

■ ^ lu o ra ln g , a rr iv in g a t WaBh- iSgton , D . C., a t noon, and re tu rn in g to N e w a rk a t 10 p .m . o n th e sa m e day .- Of p a rtic u la r In te re s t to the

v is itin g ch iefs w ill be th e op­p o rtu n ity to In sp ec t the F B I’S t r a i n i n g d iv ision . F u r­th e r , th e y will observe f irs t­

h a n d - th e various ty p es o f ex ­

am in a tio n s con d u cted ln th e F B I 'S la b o ra to ry , w hich w as estab lish ed ln 1632 ln o rd e r th a t law en fo rcem en t m igh t h ave a t its d isposal the a ss is ­ta n c e of science.

C hief D onahue add ed th a t th is tr ip w as p lanned a s a p a r t o f th e N . J . S ta te A ssociation-of C hiefs o t Po lice e ffo rts to keep the chiefs of police in New J e r s e y -a b re a s t of the la ­te s t developm ents in -the law en fo rcem en t fie ld . I t Is ex­pected th a t m uch th a t will be o bserved by the chlefs~wlll be of benefit in the a sso c ia tio n 's ed iita tio n a l and tra in in g p ro ­g ram s ’ for law en fo rcem en t o fficers th roughou t th e ' s ta te .

Am ong those chiefs of po­lice who a re a cting a s re ­gional co -o rd ina to rs fo r the pu rpose of a rra n g in g de ta ils _a n d secu ring re se rv a tio n s ivlLh the chiefs in tJieir a r eas a re W illiam B. M iller, M llF tow n, M iddlesex C ounty, and H e n r y S. K ruse, R um son , M onm outh County.

NOW IY

m ROLL-AROUND......

V A C U U M

e i c A f i c uWITH COMMITS IfTOf ATTACHMENT!

• ROUS EASILY• CLIANS IASILY• STORK IAJIIY• ALWAYS READY . TOR ACTION

, SE( IT TODAY I

V illage Television n n d A p p lia n c e C o.

20 E . F r o n t $£;** K ey p o rt U lghw ay^3S, M idd le tow n

W o r l d - W i d e P o s t s

South A m erica , A frica , E u ­rope, A sia, T he W orld, th a t 's w h a t th e pe rsonnel officers of the D e p a r tm e n t of S ta te a re ta lk ing abou t ln N ew Y ork T hey a re In terv iew ing steno ­g ra p h e rs , ty p is ts , and c le rk s fo r positions ln W ashington, D, C., and ln th is c o u n try 's 2GS em bass ies th ro u g h o u t the world. T hey a re In te re s ted in ta lk in g to young m en and wo­m e n who a re betw een the ag es of 21 and -35, A m erican citizens, s ing le w ithou t depen­den ts , high school g rad u a te s

nd w illing to be assigned any Where ln the w orld. ^__ typists m u s t be ab le to p e r­fo rm a t the ra te of 50 w ords p e r m in u te , s te n o g rap h e rs a l­so a t 50 w ords p e r m in u te and ta k e sho rthand a t 80 w o r d s pe r m inu te . G en era l c le rk s m u s t type a t le a s t; 3C w ords p e r m inu te and com m unica­tions c le r k s - a t 45 w ords per m in u te . All m u s t h ave a t le a s t

-th ree y e a rs o f of/lce experi­ence . , - .

A pplican ts c a n su b stitu te buolnesS s o h o o 1 '" or o'ollege tra in in g fo r no m o re th a n two y e a rs of w ork experience . A lt p e rsons h ired b y ' th e D e p a r t­m e n t of S ta te m u s t p a ss a - r l - gid p h y sica l exam ination-.S ta r t in g s a la ry fo r these pos­itions Is $3390 p lus a llow ances.

F o r those who a re In te res ted lh fo reign se rv ice b u t a re not qua lified a t p re s e n t d r who p re fe r to w ork ln th e ‘‘hom e o ffice” In W ashington , the p e r­sonnel o fficers a re seek ing ty ­p is ts 1 and s te n o g r a p h e r s / A p­p lican ts m u s t be a t -least 18 y e a rs of ag e . T y p is ts m u s t type 40 w ords p e r m in u te and s ten o g ra p h e rs 40 w o rd s p e r m in u te a s w ell a s BO w ords p e r m in u te Ini sh o rth an d . . S a l­a r ie s for typ is ts , s t a r t a t (3176 and s te n o g rap h e rs a t 43415 p e r y e a r , w ith y e a r ly In c re a se s for. s a tis fa c to ry se rv ice . ■

In te rv iew s will be conduoted fro m Ju n e 4 th ro u g h Ju n e 15 a t the N e w Y o rk S ta te E m - iloym ent ■ S erv ice O ffice , 1 East lBth S t., fro m 9 a ,m , to

5:00 p .m ., M onday th ro u g hF r id a y . T hose In te re s te d m ay ca ll O regon 7-ftlOO for fu r th e r In fo rm ation .

"H olp W anteit*’ m is In th is p a p e r te ll you a b o u t th e good Jobs open.

T H E D E V O E 2 0 1 * 1

A N N I V E R S A R Y

H O U S E P A I N T S A L E

V

D E V O E

T R I P L E C O V E R

H O U S E P A I N T

regularlySPECIAL SALE PRICE $4 99 PER. 6AtU m tha p a in t professional poin ters use. I t gives a mors b rillian t w hile than most o ther pa in ts because It contain j m o n rlne and titanium . A nd It s tays w hits longer d u i to Its self-cleansing characteristics. .

.In

DEVOE WONDER 1-COAT HOUSE PAINTGives two-coat beauty ond pro tec tion ,..cu ts painting time and costs practically In half I Got bettor hiding pow er. . .m ore beau ty . . . longer pain t Uf* - w ith th* original o»e-coat house p a in t '

DEVOE ALL-WEATHER HOUSE PAINT. . . I n th* "m ost w anted” exterlocmotors fo r tastefu l “ex terio r doooration". Provides tremendous coverage and Ions lasting protection.

h w Is ss4 get FRU Btcklttii *Ktm I t Coler-Shrli Yew Hints* and •'*« You're Being To P»lnl

Yter NtMe'-Mntiinlng i t t r u ef Celir chips ssd tMntjr-nyloi, tlni-isytaf U h

Take ativantagf o t th li m artxtou t o /ftr T O M T, . . •

B e d l e s P a i n tCor. Front and Division St.

KEyport 7-0547J *

A X S ra n d U n io n ” o f A ^ lu es a t G r a n d U n io n

m m s t m

m t -

A d e l u x e d i n f P r a t » m o d e s t p r i Cl> fS S ffillli

F r e s h D r e s s e d — R e g u l a r T o p Q u a l i t y

B R O U R SF R Y I R S

R E A D Y T O

C O O K lb.

7 A v g . W t .2 / 2 - 3 l b s .

fa if* with D tlM oiit Frtthm ede Butter

Swtft'i'Pr*mlum — JklnUti . : : 1

Frankfurters C ello P k g .

Swift's Premium — Vaiuum Piek«d ' . "

A ssorted Loaves ^ , ' . 7 ^ : 1 * - 2 5 ^

Salads * 2 9 *Armturs Sf«r — MIU Cur*

Sliced Bacon “>•55*

G r a n d U n i o n — S e l e c t e d Q u a l i t y

B o n e l e s s DeliciousB r i s k e t

Eitf«!rfor — Qul«k ftoxin — BcntUu

C heeseburgers .“ " X . 2 " 7 5 *Ez««li?or — Quick Freiin — Bontlisi .

Beefsteaks 3 ^ 9 8 *ChoI«t — C«nUr Cut ' "

Sw ordfish S teak 5 9 *Grand Union — Quick Framn *- lontltu.............. .

Haddock Fillets No Wirt* 2 * 7 9 *

D O L E 'S

GRAND D O LLAR SALEj u i a 4 - 1 .

FRESH.CUT

C H I C K E N P A R T SPan Fry- Broil- ©rill \ |

Buy Th* Parts Yoh Like liLegs, Thighs lk-6 9 *

B reasts, . > 7 9 * .Wings " T :______ lb-.39*_■ ' . v ; - : : , : - - : . v '

SPAGHETTI FrsiwoAwsr. 8 ^ r 1.00 APPLESAUCE: £ 7 '‘” I00cant

TOMATO SOUP II,0 1.00 TABBY CAT FOOD 1010,11.00

HASH C(S . f 4 w 1.00FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 “ ~ 1.00PUDDINGS '■ # !& 12^ |.00 FACIAL TISSUE

F r o z e n P o o c I bSNOW’CROP '

QRAPEFRUIT JUICB8 ^ 1 . 0 0

Libby Green P eas 6 1 . 0 0

H e a t PiesxurLi!.by.ychTci;n 4 J& 1 .0 0 P o ta to P a ttie s L!b 8 ' ipig).

®fand 6 S . I 0 0

’ , e « s e i

° 0 A N g c !'

POUND CAKE MIXXm, 3l0fc l 00 UPTON TEA K :7 rUPTON TEA BAGS ^59^INSTANT COFFEE ) : , L 0 7

BABY FOOD 10 g .99* 6 1 59*DASH DOG FOOD 2 ^ 2 9 *

D i r e c t F r o m J e r s e y F a r m s .

A S P A R A G U SWINESAP APPLES

-o»

DEEP BLUE CRABMEAT L” 49* PEANUT BUHER ASPARAGUS ® retn ®f»nt l ? e t 47* ORANGE JUICE u,r “ 2 ‘":4l‘ RIVER BRAND RICE ^29*WILSON MOR "r35*

M i x ,12

®c/ y. OX

t '* 01, *I Off

*2 !leg

b ?a n s12

> C 2 ‘

Dairy Foods.PROCESSIO CHEUI . \ 1 v

SLICED AMERICAN ib. 4 9 * :

I Rlndless Swiss ,-h , a .- |k 6 9 * Chee-Zee oL ,.p ..d 2 i ib; ,7 9 *

Im ported Edam Chuntt * •75*

large, Sweet

PINEAPPLES

Tuna .r-31*V/fixed Paper 20,Jable Napkins 2;ir 21* Dinner Napkins 2«a.'29*Pastel Napkins 2«g,,19‘

1 ' ^m

Trople Teile Trest

Orlsp, Juloy

1 Local - Por Salad Perfection '

BOSTON LETTUCE

Baked GoodsNancy Lynn AttoHcd

DANISH PASTRY

head | Q * t mgirtd - 1 plain5 fw 3 5 *

Nancy Lynn Donuts h'.m* c,‘- 2 5 *

Copper C l e a n e r 4°* 46#Detergent '

CheerA 30Vi 72*

Oxydol A . M 7 5 ,

Ll^uM Detergtrrf

Luxl2 o i. MO <3 7 * ^ 6 7 *

Dreft -,!V 30*P!',-.72* BluWhile ri-‘«

Hew, Milder

Joy37* «V 67*

Olesm With A Wipe

Spic 8t Span

K25*X8I‘

Toilet Tissue ilfL’l i I * *

Consomme X , , u : r l' ' l . r 1!*

Beverage* ^ 6 1 ^ 1 *

M ortal Towelt 2 It" 33#

M arcal Hankies 8 /mV 23*

r iv

i r \ i'-

r.iltiiiirtwiirfki

SPECIAI, NOTEi Only MO® "Trlple-S" Stam ps Required to Fill one Book—'Grand Union Grocery P rices Effective ih ra Wefl., June Produce »nd Dairy Prices E lfecllve th ru 8st.

H i g h w a y 3 6 , K e a n s b u r g

Oe n T u e s . a n d T h i i r s ; t i l 9 F r i ' t i i l d P . M .

M e lv in W . J o n e s , N e w G u id a n c e C o u n s e lo r ,

I s P r o b l e m S o lv e r A t K e y p o r t H ig h S c h o o lB 7 R uth D . H artm an

"M r. Jones , how do I go about g e tting to be t n under­ta k e r? '' ..............................

“ M r. Jones, w h a t do I need to en te r T usculum 'C ollege?”

- "M r. Jones, I know I have to pass E nglish , b u t the stuff ju s t doesn’t reg is te r-w e ll, I suppose I could work a little h a rd e r .” '

On th e receiv ing end of a b a tte ry of va ried questions and p rob lem s Is M elvin W. Jo n es , who ls com pleting ' his f irs t y e a r as guidance counse­lor a t K eyport High School. M r. Jones, a g radua te of Dan­ville H igh School, Danville, P a ,, received h is A.B. from Susquehanna U niversity ln 1041, m a jo rin g lo m athem atics and m lnorihg ,'lii science. He has a m a s te r 's degree ln edu­cation from R u tg ers U niver­sity and h a s taken special courses in the f i e l d of gui­dance.

of taking -proper courses, aid the approxim ately 25 per cent who plan advanced schooling; Including . colleges, technical schools, nurses tra in ing and others. . . . .

The counselor m ust bring to to the attention ot o thers. Joh possibilities and the tra in ing required, se t up a part-tim e em ploym ent program and aid, If possible, students falling intheir w ork .- • • ,

P e rm anen t File Set Up"B y no m eans have we m et

our objectives,” M r. Jones said , "an d when you do th a t you m ight as well.give up. The ftrfct big Job w as to se t up a perm anen t - re c o rd . system , containing pertinent d a t a about the students," he con­tinued, “ an d then to expand the college catalog file and the occupatlonal-.-flles, listing v a r­ious occupations and da ta .'

M r. Jones also m ust guide and advise tran sfe r students.

A fter college M r. Jones w as a ss is t them ln working out a "civil in struc to r for the UJS. j schedules a n d ln getting Army Air F o rce for a sh o rt ’ adjusted to a new school, period and then served n early ) He paid high tribute to the th re e -y e a rs ln th e . UJ3. N a v y , Bt e v e n s Testing p rogram

M elvin W. Jones is shown a t his desk In ihe Keyport High School guidance office advising one of the students. ...................

as a com m issioned officer, which Is given to the eighthp art of th e_ tlm e ln the gun-

- l e r y division in the - Pacific T heatre . ’ • . '

H eads G uidance Council H e 'ls p re a ld e h to f the Shore

; G uidance1 Council, ~an organl- zatlon to which all secondary schools In M onm outh County

- -belong. M r. Jo n es ls v ice pres­id e n t of the M onmouth CountyEducation Association and

" has Ju st been e lected a mem- cfS^ber-ofi the. delegate assem bly,

' one of four county rep resen ­ta tives, to .th e N .J . Education

— Association. ‘ g>Mr. Jo n es. cam e to K eyport

-— W” y e » w -i« 8 ^ M T-> F -c ^ ^ te a c h fe r .D u r ln g th ls p e r lo d of

| time h is in te re s t, ln guidance work gave h im an opportunity, to know the -s tuden ts , • the ir fam ilies , a n d ’ th e 'to w n . This m ade It a fo rtu n a te ' choice when the K eyport Board of Ed-

-.ucatlon nam ed him to tbe new guidance post lo r the year1955-M. ........ " .

In K eyport High School w here the transition from a sm all to a la rg e school has been m a d * in a re la tive ly

- s ro r t-p e r lo d o f tim e, ft m yriad , of p roblem s fade the guidance

counselor. He m u s t be p rep a r­ed to advise m ore than 600

"boys and g irls ln the m a tte r

ENGINEERSAND

SURVEYORSFrank Allen Foss

Associates

KEY PORT 7-1211

grade s t u d e n t s in Key­port. "Now we can use the re ­su lts In high-Achool guidance;' he, said, "and my plan ls to work closer with the sending d istric ts who do not have the S teven’s 'te s t s to secure h e tte r records and personal Inform a­tion about students in o rder to be adequately p rep a red to ad vise those students in courses in s tudy .”Aided Those,G oing To College'

M r. Jones said th a t h is coun­seling work th is year h a s been m ostly focused on seniors and juniors p reparing for college, assisting la the ■ m a tte r - of scholarships and tak in g col lege board exam inations. He* s ta ted ' th a t in the fu tu re he p lan s to advisete rested ln going to /co llege, to tak e the co llege board .- ex­am inations ln t h e i r ju n io r y ear. ....

This p rac tice , according to M r. Jones, la followed In m any schools and while th e *re- suit* of the exam inations do not count, they give the h igh school an opportunity to de­term ine w e a k n e s s and s treng th . Tbe studen t gains an Idea of the type exam inations given, w h i c h lessens som e­w hat the nervous s tra in and gives them an opportunity to im prove, for the tests the fol­

low ing y ear. ' 'M r. Jones em phasized th a t

In a school w here only approx­im ately 25 per cent of the stu ­dents a re planning Qnjcollege. a g rea te r- percentage o f^ h ls efforts m ust be ln the voca­tional and trad e possibilities and he plans to Intensify th is p a rt of his p rogram .

Scholastic Aptitude T ests At p resen t the testing p ro­

g ram includes scholastic ap ti­tude tests for all freshm en and seniors; vooational in ter­

ests fo r jun io rs and seniors. The N .J . E m ploym ent Ser­vice also gives testa to sen ­iors unsure of type Job desired to determ ine job ap titudes and follows the testing w ith 15-min­ute in terv iew s. - .

M r. Jones sa id ’he is p a rti­cu larly in te rested lq se ttin g up a part-tim e em ploym ent se r­vice and he is try ing to urge prospective em ployers to con­ta c t the . school. “ This serv ice will m ee t an Im m ediate need of furnishing em ploym ent for the students and also give thje .students a goal to work: fo r - to be recom m ended_ioc_fim * ploym ent,” he noted, ahd add­ed. “ I t will help the business­m en and will aid in weeding out the inefficient em ployee,”

T h e guidance counselor hopes to do follow-up work and to keep con tact and records of K eyport H i g h School g rad ­uates to use the ir experience in -e v a lu a tin g -th e -p ro g ra ra ;— ^

John O. H artz le r, superin ­tendent of the K eyport P ub­lic Schools, said th a t . th e ap ­pointm ent of M r. Jones as guidance counselor “ Has ful­filled a c ritica l need*

Conscious Of Abilities “ The p rogram planned by

M r. Jones Aielps the teachers , a d m in is tra te s , pa ren ts and students become m ore con­scious of t h e s tuden t’s abil­ities, in terests and educational needs." Mr. H artz ler said . “ I t assists the pupil ln m aking choices regarding fu tu re edu cational and vocational p lans and m otivates students to lm< prove their school work and a ttitude through an under­standing of the fac to rs neces­sary for success in activ ities during and after their schoolenrollm ent,” ' k *

George D. Search , princlpa of K eyport High School, had high praise for Mr. Jones ‘The guidance p rogram is

concerned with getting a s tu ­dent s tarted on the righ t track in which he can best realize his am bitions;- ap titudes and In teres ts." he said . .

“ I t belps the m alad justed in­dividual find' him self ln our com plex life a n d . helps him find w ays to m eet his every­day problem s and find desir­able direction , to a be tte r life goal,” M r. Search noted. He added, “ I t {conducts testing p rog ram s, of evaluation in o r­der th a t te ach e rs m ay be tte r understand the invldldual, acts as a lia ison betw een the hom e and school and provides back­ground for the b e tte r handling of Individuals. As school so clety is becom ing Increasingly com plex and-m uch^ la rg e r in size, ,the individual, his p rob­lem s and w elfare . easily can be los£ in the m aze of courses o f : studyV curiricu li, ib eh a v io r p a tem s, etc. — guidance seeks out the individual and assists h im in the accom plishm ent of h is jsoals.’* ".-vs. •

c/wnj?lans and hppel^ ifr:* Jones s&yB, '"T h ro u g h the gu idance p rog r& m -I—hepe tb de te rm ine the ab ilities and in­te re s ts of each student, and am ong other things to give personal counseling, collect and d istribu te Inform ation a­bou t vocational and education­a l needs and opportunities, both _cu rrenL .and fu tu re .” _ v

F a s h i o n P a g e a n t F o r f ™ .

M e n I n A s b u r y P a r t i

T he m e n ’s fashion w orld will cen ter on Uie Sixth Annual N a ­tio n a l IUen*s F ash ion P a g e a n t In A sbury P a rk Sunday w hen m ore than ' 250,000 style-conscl- ous m ales of all ages a re ex­pected to p a rtic ipa te In t i l e colorful event. L a s t y e a r som e 200,009 converged h e re -fo r the unique B oardw alk p rog ram .

The colorful pagean t.- w hich Is the only-even t of i ts kind ln the nation, w ill Include fo r the f ir s t tim e th is y ear, a spec tac ­u la r w om en's s ty le show, pro­duced by Tbe S telnbach Com ­pany, A sbury P a rk and R ed Bank, on the stage ot th e Con­vention H all. I t will be In ter­polated aa p a r t of th e final Judging— of— m e n 's — fashions which Is to be clim axed by the selection of "M r. F ash ion of 1996." He will be picked from a group of the 100 m ost sm artly a ttire d men" chosen irp u i tho boardw alk th rongs by leading s tag e , soreen and television personalities and f a s h i o n Judges, as they ride along In ro lle r -c h a ir s , m aking the se­lections from am ong the board­w alk Strollers. "

A $500 w ardrobe of m e n ’s fashion m erchandise will be p re­sented to the top w inner of t|he event. A w ards also will be m ade to each of the 100 m en selec ted a s they stroll- the Boardw alk.

Among the Judges who will rode the boardw alk m aking the selections will ho L isa F e rra -

ay, .star of screen , s tag e and M lss.R hclngold of 1956," p riva te life is Hillle Mer.

New Y ork; the colorful M r, J o h n of John-Frederlcs, c rea to r of sty les for m en and wom en; V era " a tn g e r” Stein, Ph iladelph ia , N ational College Queen of 1055, and others - The com m ittee ..".'sponsoring th6— m en ’s fashion pagean t pointed out today that’ n if fo rm ­al en try is required by m en de­s iring to partic ipate . E very m ale strolling the boardw alk on Sunday afternoon, starting a t 1:30 p .m ., regard less o t age, is eligible autom atically .

T ickets for tho final Judging ot the even t ln Convention Hall a re availab le , w ithout cost, at m en ’s w ear shops throughout M onmouth and O cean Counties, o r by calling Convention Hall, P R ospeci 5-0900. . '

E leven m otorists. Including e igh t from M onmouth County, pa id l i n e s to the violations b u reau ln M iddletown Town­ship M ay U . :

L um os Crawford, 111 B road­w ay, Kgyport, paid a tljie of tlO f o r passing a stopped school bus. ,

C o u n ty L u n c h e o n F o r

D e m o c r a t i c W o m e n

Appeared In CourtTwo M ataw an m en appear­

ing hefore M agistra te John V. C row ell on M ay 23 ln Red B ank w ere R obert O. M assey. 26 Dock S t., who w as fined t£5 and court costs for oper­a tin g a m otor vehicle, w ithout a d r iv e r’s license, and R obert Q ainey , 27 Atlantic Ave., who w as com m itted to th e county ja il for .55 days In defau lt of »7 W O rfiaerlor-aD ow lnr-an-nn ' licensed d river to operate his c a r . \ -

T be 34th annual luncheon and sp ring fashion show of the W om en's D em ocratic Club of M onmouth County w as held S a tu rday a t The Kensington Lounge, Long Branch.

T here was a sh o rt business m eeting before, the luncheon was opened by the singing of the 8 1 a 'r Spangled B anner. M rs. K athryn O. H uber and M rs.. Helen V, H 1 l l r K eans­burg , w ere co-chairm en of the affa ir.

M rs.,H ortense K ess lfr , New a rk , the only wom an ln New Je rse y who h a s held a job In Qov. R obert B. M eyner’s cab ­inet, w as guest sp eak er, She w as Introduced by M a y o K atharine Blkus W hite, Red S ank ; — . -......—

Q uests Introduced included John W. Applegate, M ataw an

newly-elected ch a irm an of th e 1 M onmouth County D em ocratic Executive C om m ittee, and Leo W einstein, M ataw an, cand i­da te for F reeho lder.

M i s s M arjo rie Costello, daughter of M r, and M rs. Ha- old Costello, fcYeneau, m o d ­e l e d tn the fashion show.

Those a ttending from M ata­w an w ere M rs. Costello, p re s ­iden t of tlie W om an's G roup; lir a . 'G e n e v ie v e Donnell, coun­cil m em ber; Mrs". M ae a iills , M rs. W arren V reeland, Mrs. Sophie W olnsteln, M rs, M ar­g a re t M cDonald, M rs. E llta-

■ .

, ’ I H E ; - M A T A W A N j O M R K A l

M ay 31. 1958 P a g e T h irteen

belli M cCorm ack, M r s . : H ar- ( old Dolts, M rs. Rose Fouzenc, Mr. and M rs. E v e re tt Ph il­lips, M rs. C harles O eran . M rs. Joseph II. S tanton, and M rs, Andrew D ladato.

R ead th* Classified Ads

U8KD

Popular Records 39< each. S for 91.00 .

V ILLAGE TELEVISION & A PPLIA N C E CO.10 E. F ron t St., K eyport Highway SS M iddletown

■ ' r . • '

The venereal d i s e a s e s ranked sccond am ong dis­eases reported to the. * New Je rse y B tate D epartm en t of H ealth -In lWlV. They w ere ex­ceeded only by m easles,

W e ’l l W h i s k T h e C o b W e b s

O u t O f Y o u r H e a l in g S y s t e mD on't le t koot, carbon or scale e a t tip yonr fo rn .e e and corrode m eta l p a rts . W e’ve got a team of fu rnace cleaning specialists tha c an c lear on those cobwebs In nothing flat. Y our fa rnace gets a com plete overhauling — not Just a h it o r m iss lob. According to U. 8. G overnm ent s ta tis tic s , rod can save 11% o f your fuel hy h .v ln r a clean h e a tln r system . Call K eyport 7.2101 and ask to have yonr nam e po t on onr "S pring Cleaning' list. .

Established UM Quality — W . l s h t S e r r t o *

Louis Stultz, Jr., Inc.OIL BURNING EQUIPM ENT AND 8EBVICF

FU E L OIL — KEROSENE — C O M POULTRY, DOO AND MILL FEEDS

2 1 3 Broad St P i# * n 7-210* Keyport

Earl VanPelt To (Play Radio Concert

E a rl V anPelt, jr . , son of M r. and M rs. E a r l V anPelt. Lone B ranch , form erly of M ataw an, and grandson of Mr. and M rs. D aniel V anPelt, M ataw an, will be guest p ian ist so lo ist- on

Y oung;■ A rtists of A m erica” heard over Station WNYC to­m orrow a t 5 p.m . ,

E a rl 'Is 18-years-ol(l and p re ­sently Is attending Adelphia Cpllege, G arden City, L .I. He began his m usical c a re e r - at the age of six, studying piano and organ. - H e_ .has studied w ith the la te Andre Benolst and ls curren tly an a r t is t pu­pil of D orothea Anderson La- Foliete , New York. M rs. La- F o llette ls the te ach er of Wil­liam K apell and o ther success­ful conccrt a rtis ts .

He played on local rad io s ta ­tions a t the age of 11. l n bis £anly teens he w as well known for his o rgan work in m any churches throughout Mon­m outh County.

In the near fu ture, E a r] will play the Schum ann Concerto ln A m inor with one of the New Y ork sym phony orches­tra s .

Assistant Manager Named For H-VW-M

P au l A. W aalkes h a s been nam ed a ss is tan t m an ag er of com pound sales . for Hanson- Van w itik lerMunnlng Co.. ac­cording to an announcem ent m ade by the com pany. In this cap ac ity he will d ire c t H-VW- M 's p rog ram for form ulating and developing m etalfinlshlng com pounds a t the com pany'u J . C. M iller Division, Grand R apids, M ich. This division ls under the general d irection cf J am e s A. B adaluco, m an ag er of com pound sales.

M r. W aalkes Joined thc J . C. M iller Co. ln 1047 ln th» re ­sea rch and developm ent de­p a rtm en t. He w as m ade su p er­visor of tha buffing com pounds d ep artm en t In F eb ru a ry 1955, and held th is position until h is p resen t appointm ent. *

P r io r to th is M r. W aalkes worked In the analy tica l dep art­m ent of Dow Chem ical Co. from 1841 to 1942. D uring World W ar II he was a pilot In tlie UM. A rm y Air Fo rce , holding the rank of cap tain . He ln a m em ­ber of tbe O ran 'd 'Raplds B ranch of th e A m erican l^ e c tfo p la U rs ' Boclsty, snd a t p re ie n t Is mo- fxtfS v ie . p resident of th a i mr-

mpm

' . T H E ;-M A T A W A N J O U R N A LJPagg y c iirtecn M ay 31» 1956

" H M A ir P a t r o l

F o r m e d I n M a t a w a n

On M ay S th . M ataw an ” 8qutitli(,n of the Civil Air P a ­

. trol.W M form ed, under the di­rec tion of Ltf; • F rank lin .A, E chaufde, the cpm m anding of­ficer, nnd Lt. Oeorge Duggan, executive officer. Both officers

' . w ere TT. S. Navi- pilots and are m em bers o f .the N aval A ir Re­serv e Squadron, Floyd B ennett F ie ld , New Y ork.

. T he Civil Air Patrol i s an

. a u x ttia ry T in lt-o f t h e - United S ta te s Air F orce and aids the U.SVA.F; in the a ir rescue. The

NOIESAbout A rea Men and Women

in the' \

Armed Services': ' ~ \

G raduates At B alnbrldge. T hom as B. Holm es, AA-, N avy, son of M rs. R osa Holmes, 55 O rchard Bt., ClUfwood, has

' p a tro l .co -opera tes/ with civil defense In the tffivent oJ d?s- a s te r b y 'a i r surveillance " a n d com m unication service.

Because of Its convenient lo- oatlon, the M ataw an Squadron will be working: closely with local first aid squads.

The squadron offers to t h e c ivilian a a opportunity to share, study," and - partic ipate in all

—£ a re a s pertinent to aviation. The . course of study Includes princl- < pies of-fllghtr -asrologyr naviga-

. ifon , land ',rescue , com m unica tlons. leadersh ips, etc. P ractical application of study given ln th e squadron’s four a irc ra ft a re availab le. The a irc ra ft a re m a in ta in ed and operated out of

' P res to n A ir Fiejjl, M organvllle A pplications for senior m em

bers, male, and fem ale, 18 yean of ag e o r older, are being rej|

v celved now. 'W eekly m eetings a re held a t

I p .m . T hursdays a t the M ata­w an-B orough F ir s t Aid Build- .Ing. L ittle gt.,^ M ataw an.

F o r fu r th er inform ation, write to M ru. Arlene Sm ith, 32 West P ro sp ec t Ave., K eyport, or telephone M ataw an 1-3133-M.

N a v y I n c r e a s e s ....■ “Doctor’* Pay

Dootors and dentists of t h e re g u la r N avy and N aval Re s e rv e ‘on active serv ice n o w are recoiving - an Increase ln

_ pay up to' S250 per m onth, ln acm e oases," The -governm ent Is seeking to Induce m ore med- lea) m en to m ake the serv icea o areer. - - - --------------

Tho ex tra pay b reaks down like th is: U nder tw o y ears ser- ylce, #100; over two years, 8150; o v er "si* years , $200;; and over 10 y ears , $250.

-JLA lsO -fiilch-m edical o r dental

TIIOMAS D. UOLMES

graduated from re c ru it tra in ing a t the N aval T rain ing Center, B alnbrldge, Md., a fte r com plet­ing- n ine , weeks of Intensive tra in ing and Instruct! nn. At thecom pletion of h is tra in ing , he w as advanced to A irm an Ap­prentice and qualified for ad­vance tra in ing ln th e field of av ia tion ground m aintenance.

AA H olm es Is now on 14 days leave and visiting h is fam ily He will rep o rt to the N aval Air Technical T rain ing C en ter, Nor­m an , O kla., for an eight-week course ln aviation fundam ent­als. D uring this course of” In­struction , he will h ave th e op­portunity to qualify fo r ad­vanced tra in in g ln one of the N avy’s aviation tra d e tra in ing schools.

AA H olm es w as enlisted ln the N avy fo r four y ea rs a t the N aval R ecru iting Station , Phil adelphla, and w as processed for en lis tm ent by th e Asbury P a r k N avy R ecru ite r P e tty Of­f ic e r 'F i r s t C lass A lfred A. Me Donald, who Is a t the A m erican Legion H ill, K eyport, on F r i­d ay of each week.

U ndergoes B as lj T rain ing .P v t, T h o m a s ,J . H enderson,

son of M r. ahd M rs. G eorge D. H enderson, Persh ing P l„ Key­port, has o rrlved a t F o r t Dlx and been assigned to C Com­pany, F ir s t In fan try R eg i­m en t of the u , .^ . A rm y T raln -

_ UQ Clt of four y e a rs serv ice In fig­u rin e basic pay . M.D.’s will get: a n . ex tra y e a r’s c red it for

’'o n e ~ y e a * ' ■ 6 f" Internship. -J ,;A U N a v y recru iters are fa m ­

iliar w ith the p rog ram and ^ -cajnansw er-yjuestlons ~ for lfl-

in te res ted doctors an d . den- tls ts . - ----------- '

ln g -e e h te r , fo r e ight w eeks of baslo training'. ..........

J e r s e y S t r a w b e r r i e s A t M a r k e t s S o o n

-J e rs e y s traw b errie s will m ake th e ir appearance a t m a rk e ts w ith in a few days.

VA - good crop Is repo rted ln the southern p a rt of the state and despite som e e arlie r frost dam age to blossom s "In the

•n o rth e rn ' counties a plentiful supply, of s traw berrie s Is an- tlc lpa ted . according to Alvah W. Severson, m a rk e t re p o rt­Ing and co-operatives chief of

.'th e .S ta te D epartm ent of Agri­c u l t u r e .

M ont of the straw berrlos are grown ln the central and sou thern .. counties with some offerings .from no rthern New J e rse y . This year New Jersey fa rm e rs a re harvesting straw b e rric a 'f ro m about 2900 acres.

- four p e r cent ab o v e-la st yearJ j A vhen B.400,000 quarts were

M rveeted from 2000 acres .

P a ra tro o p e r In G erm any- P fc . H aro ld ,8,. Sm ith, d riv e r of a two-and-one-half ton truck ln H eadquarte rs Com pany, Second B attalion , 503rd Air­borne In fan try R egim ent, 11th A irborne Division. M unich G erm any , and son of M rs. L .\. M . E astm ond , 13 T heresa Ave., Keyport, was one of the firs t men to h it the b last over -^R ock-B Z "—in~M unich:----------

P rio r to h is en lis tm ent ln the US A rm y, P fc .^S m lth attend­ed K eyport High School. Since en tering the A rm y, P fc. Smith V olunteered Tor A irborne duty and has g raduated from the U th Airborne Division A ir­borne School. At the p resen t tim e he ls a qualified Jum per with IS jum ps to his cred it.

The 503rd <’’R o c k ’’) Air borne In fan try R e g l m e n t Includes th ree com bat Jumps ;!n Its battle honors, M arkham V alley, Neom foor Is lan d and the m ost difficult and daring A irborne O peration of the w ar the fa mous Jum p on the Island of Corregldor.TIt wus from this- operatlon th a t the R egim ent de­rived its nam e, “ The R ock:”.

F i r s t A r m y B a n d

The R a d B an k R ecru iting Station atmcrtincea th a t U t has received" correspondence from P lr s t A rm y H e ad q u a rte rs em ­phasiz ing the im p era tiv e need fo r qualified m usic ians to serve ln the F ir s t A rm y B and, s ta ­tioned a t G overnors Island, N . Y . . '

F o r a lm ost 100 y ea rs th is or* ganlzatlon has co n trib u ted col- 6 r and en te rta in m en t Lto “the A rm y and , , since 1 9 2 0 /to the New Y o rk a re a . S tationed within e a sy fe r ry d istance of M anhattan , the F ir s t A rm y B and fills an Im portan t role in the life of New Y ork' and su r­rounding a re a . The , endless a n d ' varied - dem an d s • for a p ­pearances of the b a n d range tro m th e M e m o r ia l-D a y p a rad e down F if th Ave., to furplshlngthe ru ffles and flourishes In &

G raduates At .F o rt RHey A rm y Speolallst S e c o n d

C lass F ra n k A. Wells. 20, son of M r. and M rs, D. Wells, 100 S ta te St., Union Beach, re c en t­ly . w as g radua ted from the Non-Commissioned O fficer Aca­dem y a t F o rt R iley, K an. He com pleted the a cad em y 's four- week advanced course in lead­ership, tac tics and m ethods of instruction.

Speolallst Wells, an assis t­an t squad le ad er In Company F of the • F lr s t^ ln fa n try Dlvl- slon’js 10th R eg im ent a t the' f o r t , . en tered the U .6. A rm y In M arch 1954 'and received baslo tra in ing a t F o r t Dlx..

He attended . K eyport High School and w as an assem bler for the Lincoln and M ercury Division of tbe F o rd M otor Com pany, M etucben.

honor of the p re s id en t when he is ln the city, ;,

This diversified schedule re q u i r e s 'th e F ir s t A rm y Band to m a in ta in a rep e rto ire , which includes every th ing from the popular to the c la ss ica l, and to perfo rm equally w e lp i stjrrrne m arch , a R achm anloff p relude/ o r selections from ^'Oklahoma. F ir s t A rlny B andsm en also ren ­der appropria te honors to fore­ign dignatnrles, p laying the n a ­tional anth&ms.. of alm ost all the countries of-the world.

New Military OfficeThe New J e rse y M ilitary

D is tric t recen tly opened a re ­cru iting office ln Room 3 of the post office building, A sbury P a rk , to serv ice j jo n m o u th and O cean Counties. Anyone in te res ted In Joining the U.S. A rm y reserv e m ay call a t tbe office for an In terv iew w i t h Sgt. 1^0 Louls-W,~ Sabloo, who will be availab le betw een the hours of 8:30 a .m . and 8 p.m . In fo rm ation pam phlets- on the R eserve Forces' A ct o f 1 9 5 6 m ay be o b ^ ln ed -u p o n request,

m eitrae c o ro n e t- tr ’o n i b o n o , F rench horn, trom bone, tuba, flute, piccolo, oboe, B fla t c la r­inet, E f la t c la rine t, bass c la r­inet, basson, a lto sax , and barl tone 'sax. .

T h li a ss ignm en t offers a won­derful c a ree r fo r h igh school g radua tes who have perform ed In their ow-n h igh school band o r o rchestra . F ir s t , th ey a re enlisted as a bandsm an d irec t to the band , second, they a re stationed a t G overnors Is land , very n e a r to th e ir hom es, and la st, they will be bandsm en fo r th e ir en tire th ree -y ea r enllstr m ent In tbe A rm y. ,. F o r fu r th er , Inform ation, any

in te res ted app lican ts should con tact the U. S, A rm y R ec ru it­ing Station . Post Office B uild­ing, R ed B ank,

35 Y w i Qf Service |

ct M rs. H elena J , C hurchm an

A irs . H elena J . C hurchm an, 9 Jackson St.* M ataw an, serv­ice-ass istan t In the ITSw Jersey B ell Telephone Com pany’s Key. po rt cen tra l office, lias m arked her 35th y e ar of telephone serv ­ice . ,

She was guest a t a luncheon .Tuesday at Shadowbrook Inn, Shrew sbury, where' E dw ard A. Molr, d istric t 'traffic m anager; presented N e w . J e rse y Bell’s Bold serv ice em blem .

M rs. C hurchm an Is a m em ­ber of t h e A m erican Legion

P resen t vacancies in th is band 'A uxiliary and the ^ lo n m o jith------------------ •eotm ty’-C ounCil-of-“H r-Gr--M e^

G uliy C hapter, Telephone piqn- e e rs of A m erica .

Hebrew P-TA’s Hold Annual Convention• M rs, H ym an B zu ra ; p res i­den t of. H lllel A cadem y, P e r th Amboy, .. w as convention co- oha lrn fan o f the New Je rse y region fo r th e -e ig h th annual convention of the N ationa l As­sociation of H ebrew Schools which w as held In E lizabe th on T uesday a n d . W ednesday.

The g en era l ’ t h e m • w as “ T eaching T orah V alues fo r E v e ry d ay Living.**

A banquet w > i held a t 6 p .m . T uesday and a luncheon a t 12 o ’clook noon W ednesday.

Fu rn ish ed a p a r tm e n t s igns fo r sale a t th is o ffice.

“ H«iip W anted” ada In this p ap er tell you about the good Jobs open, ....................

TIIOMAS J . nEN D E R SO ND uring his tra in ing he will re*

cclve Instruction ln general m ilitary subjects, infan try weapons and tac tics , as well as c h a rac te r guidance pro g ram s under the supervision of the post chaplain.

After the Initial e ig h t weeks, he will be given a two-week leave and then receive eight w eeks m ore of advnnped in­fan try tra in ing , bo enrolled in one of the specia list schools Conducted a t F o r t Dlx or bo tran sfe rred to another A rm y post for tra in ing In one of the A rm y's technical schools.

P v t. Henderson attended K eyport High School, and for­m erly w as om ployed by the Will E.--Cuelok Co., K eyport.

NO SPECIAL REWIRING NEEDED

in 99 home* out of 100f o r t h e b i g % h p

F E D D E R SA I R C O N D I T I O N I R

3 9 *P E R DAY

a f t e r lew d o w n p a y m e n t

MODIl 1M I

p u l l 4 0 % f a n d ra in o n over­lo a d e d t l i i f r i t Ilne■ . . , w o rk * «rf to f t . f l r i w i i y on reg u la r h o m e tv r r e i i t

JS *? P E T E S I N C .■ W " .. i 6REAT STORES

KEAN5BURC KEYPORT; 267 Ml in St. 44 W*it Front St

. . A e r .u f r .m Uktemey H I 7 .17IW 1KE 6-1100 .

w ith t h i n ew -GENERAL ELECTRIC

M a y R e - E n l i s t I n N a v y A t F o h n e r R a n k

T he Chief of N aval Person- n . f ln W ashington, D.C., has announced th a t fo rm er U. S. N avy m en ln c e r ta in ra te s and g rades can now r.-e n lis t In their old ra te a i long as th ey have n o t been ou t of the N avy over one year.

P rev iously , . fo rm er N avy m en only had th ree m onths ln which to m ake up the ir m inds w hether to hang on to th e ir old ra te s o r not.. T his change has com e about because of tbe increasing ly com plex equ ipm en t being In­troduced Into the N avy j&nd the dem and fo r sk illed tech­n ic ian s. „ ,

T he -list of eligible ra te s is leng thy , so a n y .fo rm o r Navy, m a n considering re-en tering tbe N avy w ith the sam e ra te he w as d ischarged w ith should co n tac t any N avy re c ru ite r.

V e t e r a n s A s k e d T o

C a s h L e a v e

T he N ational Society for the P rev en tio n o f-B lin d n ess says t h a t Im es tim ate d 27,000 A m ericans lo s t th e ir eyesight ln 1055. ,, . *

Thousands o l World W ar n ve te rans in: N ew Jersey a re holding A rm ed Force* Leave Bonds tb a t have d raw n no In­te re s t for five years or longer. And Uncle Sam would like to pay up. an ■ average o f $200 aplec*. -

Henry J , G ra b ., s ta te sa les d irecto r of t h e U. S. T rea ­su ry s sav in g s Bonds Division, has an idea for these e x -G J .’s who apparently do not need the money righ t now. He sug­gests they redeem those Leave Bonds and pu t the m oney ln Series E Savings B o n d s , which pay tlir&b per c en t In­te re s t compounded" sem i-annu­ally w hen-held -to m a tu rity of nine years and eight m onths. — In - th e country as a .wliale. 130,000 ve terans hold Leave Bonds w orth $28,000,OOO, I t 's all th a t Is le ft of m ore than $2 ,000,000,000 p a id to m em bers of the Arm ed- F o r c e s , dis­charged between Apr. 1, 1943. and Dct. 1, 1046. The five-year bonds, carry ing an In te rest ra te of two-and-one-half per cent a year, w ere used to re- lnburse, j e t e r n n s fo r unused leave. T- '•

A special a c t of Congress in 1947 m ade the bonds redeem ­able a lte r Sept. 1 of th a t y ear. Some $1,500,000,000' w ere-cash - ed w ithin the n ex t few m onths; others w ere held to draw ad-ditIonalJnter.ei>t.-Ho-W£V£r.-tlie;la s t 'o f t h e s e m a tu red on Oct. 1, 1051, and have draw n no in te res t since th a t d a te .

"Now t h e tre a su ry would like , to c lear its books of this bond Issue,” M r. O rabe said , "and Is calling on all v e te ran s’ organizations to li e 1 p locate the 130,000 bond ow ners. T hen when these bonds a re cashed, I can th ink of no b e tte r-p lac e to pu t the m oney than In safe, su re . Indestructib le U nited S ta tes Savings Bonds, A nd ," "M r. Q rabe added, “ lf you don’t have any L eave Bonds, Savings B onds-are still a good buy ." ,

New York Trip For Lions Auxiliary

M em bers of the A uxiliary of the R a r ita n B ay L ions Club spen t M ay 19, in New^York.: T he*show “ P a ja m a Q a m e” w as seen and th en a sm orgas­bord d in n er a t tho .Wivol R es­ta u ra n t w as enjoyed.

Am ong those a tten d in g w ere M rs. M arlene H ardy , M rs .( I s ­abel F lem ing , Mrs'. H elen Hin- dle, M rs. K ay H endrloks, M ts . E lla K urlca , M rs. E lsie. R ob­e rts and M rs, Ire n e C avanaugh .

14th Year For WAVES To Be Celebrated

T h i U. a. N a v y . h a s an ­nounced th a t a specia l group of WAVES will take a cruise on the inland w aterw ay in A ugust, a s p a rt of extensive cerem onies planned for the U th a n n 1 v e r * a r y of the WAVES. .

Comm. : C harles W. Cush­m an , offlcer-ln-chorge of the A sbury P a rk N avy R ecru iting Office, said th a t a fte r en lis t­m en t cerem onies, th e young wom en wfll-B® aboard the VB 3 B ass, a high-speed tra n s ­port, and wlU be tran sfe rred to the U.S. N aval T rain ing C enter a t B alnbrldge, M d„ tor re c ru it tra in ing . I t Is be­lieved to be ’ the f ir s t tim e th a t a special com pany of 50 WAVE rec ru its h a s ever been enlisted as a. com pany, .......

The U6S B ass, one of the r^sprve t rain ing ships a tta ch -

“ H elp W anted” -ads In th is p a p e r te ll you ab o u t th e good

ed to the Ph iladelph ia N aval B ase , will leave the base a t 9 a .m . on Aug. 1 and cru ise through the D elaw are B ay to the D elaw are and C hesapeake C anal and from th e re to \th e p o rt of B altim ore w here a specia l welcom e Is planned. B uses then will tra n sp o rt the rec ru its to B a ln b rld g e ..

L t.- Leon* WAVSp ro c u r.m e a t o fficer for Phil- adeiphia," “i s l d T h * s p ec iil c ru ise i s a “ 14th b irthday gift to th e new WAVES of ,th» N avy .” In te re s ted y o u n g w om en m ay c o n tac t N avy Re- cr'ulting a t IS S . 13th St., Phil­adelphia, fo r . additional de­ta ils . : ' ...

F u rn ished a p a r tm e n t signs fo r sa le a t th is office.

GOING O N A T O U R ?

TA K IN G A CRUISE?

’ ' M ake Y our RESERVATION

T hrough The

B ro w n T ra v e l B u reauD ays C alls: VAlley 6-4141

214 Sm ith S t., P e rth Amboy N igh t Calls : K E yport 7-5031

7 B roadw ay , K eyport

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

W a t e r H e a t e r

• COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC• NO FLAMES• NO FUMES• INSTALt ANYWHGRS

You c in wash a load of c lo th e , every h o u r—all day tongl _ '

L t l u t i o h * your h o t tv a l tr p ro b lem s

“S i? I1"!*.""!' ^ lta.* IU ......... ■“"Mr wlfMMU •• 4...I.M4(itto q ilvdy of »v«r JOO.OOO • I tc tilt wolif h»<rt«r «vn«n ft** N tv Ingland l« fUfldo.

Atk io se« ih« ubfa top "Quirk Recov* ety" heaw —40 |a1.

P E T E ' S I N C .2 GREAT STORES

KEANSBURC 267 Main S t

A erois from 8«f«warKE 6-1100

KIYP0RT 44 Wot . Front St,

KK 7-2700

* Authorhtd Dialer

G E N E R A L ® E L E C T B I C

, WATER HEATERS

L JlvS e n s a t i o n a l N e w

T W I N B L A D E

^ E L E C T R IC R O T A R Y M O W E R

Tht MOST POWERFUL lUctrioMowor Mode

full 1 Horiepowtr melor Optratu on HOY Rttldonllol Curnnt

High ipMdTwtn Blade* for smoother cutting

. Twin discharge chutes spread

dippings mere uniformly

Leal mulching attach* lea! xs&logmeat «ads__

and burning,7 GREAT N E W G A SO LIN E

P O W E R E D M ODELS

w ith FREE WHEELINGLower handle to dxlv. mow.r. R ilw handle for eu y mowing around u m i, •hrubi, ck.

and SELECTIVE TRANSMISSIONHigh speed, for normal grau . Cow speeds fo rh ttv y grasi, weeds, mulching.

I t ' cu t. A utom atic r .c o l l . t i l l e r . P o w erfu l <-cycle B r lg n ft Stratton engines IV* H P engine, f lU M

2 H H P engine, r » H Leaf Mulcher a tt iu h m c n f ,

P E T E S I N CTO®^» 2 GREAT STORES

KEANSBURC KEYPORT267 Main St ' 44 W*it Frnrt S t

* ° r K E ' W 1 0 0 * W*F K l 7 *2 7 0 ®

CARSPRICES MARKED DOWN

ON ALL MAKES NOWLOW ST A N D A R D FINANCE T E R M S I

Main St.GEORGE S. BARREn and SON .

MA 1-3100 Matawan

DE LUXE 3 6 -IN C H AUTOMATIC PU SH BU TTO N RANSE

p e rfe c t 361” I t f its p e rfe c tly i a th « ia n w tg a e t a s y o u r o ld 3 6 -lnch g as r a n g e . m a k e s I t e a s y to to fa s t , cool, c le a n e le c tr ic cook ing w ith o u t c h an g in g o f rem o d e lin g y o u r k itc h e n . A n d i t b r in g s y o u aU th * u r t s o f G e n e ra l E le c tr ic d e lu x e p u s h b u tto n c o o ld n g -4 w ith m o re convw iiencee t h a n y o u d re a m possib to at m ' k>w a prioe. I t com es in a c h o k e o fw o tjd e rf til n ew o o la s i — fo r n ew b e a u ty in y o u r k itc h e n . ’

A U . T H E S E D E L U X E ............................

» P u sh b u tto n C ontrol*• New, C alrod* S u rface

Unit

• H uge M aster O ven—81" w ldei h o ld s oven m eal fo r 84

• New A u tom atic O vsn-M lnute Tim er—o n e handy dial

• "F o c u s ed H e a t" B roiler• E n c lo ssd C alrod* Bahe-Broll

U nits—lift o u t to c lean

• Fluorescent Lighted Top• T im ed A pp liance O u tle t• A utom atic O ven F lood ligh t y N o-8ta!n O ven V ent• T h ree S to rag e D raw er*

PETE’S2 Great Stores

How-AH *■« H u e s* AvallaMe hi I Qelers er WhHe r

, KEANSBURC 267 Mak St

A at«u fr.m R.fnireyKE 6-1100

KEYPORT \ 44 West Fraat S t

KE 7-2700- 1 ' 1 ......