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Home , Anne Baxter, Mike Bloom (basketball), Old English Bulldog, Wesley Burrowes

UONliOUTH JO. HISTORICAL. ASS!| . , f a s s a o u ) . »HV.f.. J ■ X

This Week COVERING / TOVVNSHIPB OF Two Sections HOLMDEL, MADISON MARLBORO, MATAWAN AND 20 Pages MATAWAN BOROUGH

Member Member 90th YEAR — 15th WEEK National Editorial Association MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 New Jeney Preu Asiodition Single Copy Ten CenU Arne Kalma Test Cleanup Day Salary Ordinance Something Has Been Added At MHS Football Field Sawmill In Residential Zone On MatawanCoancUwoman Mrs. Genevieve Donnell announced Semi-Finalist Tuesday that the semt-a a n u a 1 Gains Adoption Middlesex Rd. Finally Rejected ‘,Cieanup OayJHa Matawan wtH 10,000 Highest To be held ThursdayrOctn«r“ An Township Sets Madison Township Committee Rules Out Compete Once Again residents of the borough are urg­ Date For Vote Recommendation For Zoning Variance i ed to co-operate .by making a Principal Luther Foster of Mata­ general cleanup campaign in An ordinance establishing a max­ Nn sawmill will be located and wan High School announced that their cellars and attics. imum range of salaries for mem­ Miss Joan Visits operated on the lands of Frederick Arne Kalma, a senior student, has Cleanup day presents an oppor­ nnd Wllllnm Formnn, Middlesex been named a semi-finalist in the tunity (or borough residents to bers of the police department, rep­ Nearly 1000 youngsters nnd Rd. Mnyor Jolm L. Clinmborlaln 1958-59 National Merit Scholarship dear out trash and refuse which resenting an Increase of $700 per adults overflowed the J. J. New­ nniiounccd thnt the township com- competition. will be carted away by the gar­ man, was introduced yesterday by berry Co., storo, West Front St., inlttec Monday wns awuro tlie run- As a Kemi-finalist. Arne was bage contractor on Thursday. the Matawan Township Committee. Keyport Tuesday to greet "Mibb log hoard ot adjustment wns real-, ijmong 10,000 of the. highest scor­ The collection will bo continued Joan’* of tho Newberry Romper firming Its recommendation (or u ‘ ers on the National Merit Scholar­ next Friday If it cannot be ac­ There were no objections raised by Room TV program; Thu lint;, ut Variance tn extend tho stripping ship Qualifying Test, the n a t io n* complished lh one day. residents at the public hearing! tine time - during tho afternoon nnd storing of lumber that hnd wide test of educational develop­ Tbe National of Fire The new salary scale will be sub­ reached from the rear of the Jun­ gone on nt tlm property ns n non . ment given In over 14,000 high Underwriters also recommends a ject to the approval of township ior department store to Main St. conforming uso In on "A", residen­ schools on Apr. 29. He now faces periodic check of homes for an voters at the general election Nov. Youngsters, on hand to greet tho tial rime, • a three-hour examination, the scho­ accumulation of discarded arti­ TV perhonnlity, whose personal ap­ The mnyor elulined, however, lastic aptitude test of the College cles which might be (ire haz­ 4. Members of the department had pearance was advertised in Tho that II wns llie township commit­ Entrance Examination Board. By ards. Tha cleanup day Is being urged the referendum to fix salar­ Keyport Weekly ami Tho Matawan tee's view Iho toning board wus . repeating his high score on (his sponsored la connection with the ies which previously had been fix­ Journal, received froo balloons and "niit In a position” to an , second, test, he will become, an ­ general cleanup program now un­ ed by resolution of* tho committee. lollipops and Doo Bco report cards. approval originally given despite a nalist in the competition. - derway In Matawan, Mrs. Don­ Salary range proposed for patrol­ letter from Comimutlly I’ liliinlng ‘ cell said* " Assnclntrs, Princeton, ucnv making AU finalists will be eligible for men is from $3060 to $5260; cap­ a Master Plun (or tlio township, an estimated $5,000,000 in scholar­ tain, $4200 to $5800, and c h I e f, Committee Asks ihsnppruvlng ot the pmjueted. opor- ship awards. Each mcriT scholar­ $4740 to $6340 as the maximum. nllun for the rone, Tho planners . . ship is a four-year award covering Pay Tribute To Salaries may bo fixed by the com­ When you attend the Matawan-Polni Plcnsunl foot ball game Saturday, you will ice In operation for tho For “Yes” Vote found It nn out-ol-ploco Industrial the four undergraduate college first time, the new football scoreboard constructed and put up by volunteer labor And donations. Magistrate years, and each award carries a mittee within the range of the min­ James H. Martin, a slgnpolnter, did the lettering and Joseph Rank), « Middlesex Rd. resident, helped out operation lii an aren lo ho toned' stipend tailored to the need pf the Thomas Sinnctt imum and maximum figures, Uie with getting the lumber. Seen In the picture abovo putting U up yesterday aro John J. Caracciolo, di­ Support Madison residential. ' ...... Individual. ordinance specifies. rector of athletics, (on stepladdcr to left); Georgo Ddtx, assistant coach, (on stcplnddcr to right); Carl School Proposal Tho application lind mcl wlth n Arne .has attained a superior Matawan Township Valuation Report" ' Stephens, MHS player, (holding frame In placo at left while It Is being nailed) and Mitchell Hamilton, potltlon ol protest from 49 residents - The committee received a report MHS player, (holding frame In place nt right). -Mayor Jolit, L, Chaitiborloln and of tho nren In Malawan Horougli Committee Reflects from the state that its . equalized and tho township,.Tfin. Fo rmnii- ■ , v r • ' - valuation for school district tax Committeemen John R . Phillips, fhi».'3W igj>tdi>f.oi!to^L: The Matawan Township Coramlt- purposes is $21,304,354. its actual Ferry Fare Hike ~ Kfo OltfeteWSui: -uitSr they had liotflroif nil ''-rTtvntrs tee. yesterday qec&jd «£< is V*i* Restoring Fisli Ion and Hornco W.: Andoraoni Is­ within 200 (eel as required hy law, sijence In memory pf former.Toipn- The .Central .Railroad . of New Mrs. Susan Vollnster wrote tho Thursday uigl only twn owners hnd mnde ob­ based pn^a ratio to.true value. Of jersey Friday was authorized to M a d t a a n Township Commlttco sued a stutement asking jection at thu original public hear­ ship Committeeman and chairman $15,09 per.cent. • In takes Pondered ‘-Monday lo thank thorn (or- Iho voters ol Madison Township lo up- Thomas J. Sinnctt, who died Mon- ■ Equalized valuation for Matawan charge passengers 2Q cents a provo tho proposal to Ixmd tlio dis­ ing. When tho 'township ronimlltoo Borough, which shares the support ride on its Hudson River ferries. Health Board Hears work dono on tha road on which trict lor *2,173,(HID Oct, 15 to croct took a final- rejecting Vote, the daynt his home. Mr. Sinnctt, who of the Joint Matawan Township The new ferry rate will mean a • alio lives.. Sho observed that as n lilgh school, Tlio statement: Formnns letl the nieuilng liall..... served the township in many posts. school district is $20,612,415.' Bor­ $7 to $9.27 monthly'Increase, for Of Increased Acidity long os tho bond had now. bo- ‘"flnc sctIousiipss «nd iDljwrlimcd New Letter Submitted -...... was 83. ■" ----- ough ratables, assessed at 15.69 m o n t-M y'.commutation ticket coino passable, It should hayo a of our responsibility (or Iho ciliicn- John It, Mullime, South Amhoy, The committee also approved per cent of true value, total $3,* users and a $2 a week increase Dmjean F. Black initiated a new name. She Explained that now thymol our children matte ll un- attorney (or Middlesex Electric Co., 209,5G4, the state reported. for weekly commutation users on discusslnwal the Mato wnn Board thst peoplo could lind thom, II thlnknlilu that aiiyiuiu wuultl uso Perth Ainlxiy, projecting n develop­ unanimously a resolution honoring Appointment of John Armitage tho line's North Jersey Coast; of Health mooting Monday ns to was becoming omburrasslng (o Ihe high school rclcrcntlum nt no ment of 19 lots, Uikesldu Gardens, the services to the township of Mr. jr. as constable was confirmed by run. what could he done to restore fish­ people living on tho road not to Issue to further tils milltlcol ambi­ partly In the "township and partly Sinnctt and ordered copies spread the committee which also voted to Railroad passengers now pay a ing 'in Matawan's,lakes. Thb.acid­ bo able to toll whero thoy lived. tion. In Matawnn Horuugh nn Itouto 34, . upon the official minutes of the permit the Civil Air Patrol cadet ferry - rate of about 4.4 cents , ity is such (hat nd marine life can Mrs. Valtastor suggested tho "So that thoro can bo no politi­ sulimlttud u letter ol agraament township committee andiforwarded corps use of a room in the town­ each way as part of their train • exist In Lake Matawan and the're­ road bo named Oklnlmnm ltd. cal Implications In ivliut wo say, on tlm mutler ol wutor supply with , ship hall for weekly meetings of fare. Tho increase was approved port of Rutgers University on Luke Stic sntd this was not so much In we nro making thb a Joint ntnto- thu borough. IVrroLittnn teals dm to Mr. Binnett’s family, the organization. by tho Interstate Commerce Lefferts indicated that at ono dclercncd (o tho famed musical meal, Wo all know the facts on nmnded h.v Robert J, Holer, town­ The resolution: The building inspector reported Commission at tho request of tho in the post summer Lako Lefferts show or tho dominant college which our need lor u high schonl ship engineer, were..filmed ovnr to WHEREAS, Almighty God has IQ permits issued during Septem­ road which claims It has been only clCnrcd by 0.1. point tho dead­ football power as (o the (act lhat exists. Everyone ngrcos that wo thu Iwnrd nf lieullh lor annlysla as summoned unto Himself Thomas ber for an estimated $83,825 worth losing $1,100,000 a year on Its line where tho acidity will kill ma­ tha road noxt to tholr rond was must havo ono,, to whether they uhawud septic ARNE KALMA J. SIanett; and of new construction. The. commit­ ferry operation. rine life in that lake. Texas Rd. Oklahoma being, next "In a high school wo an not tanks, as designed lor the tract tee promised to investigate com­ Tho Increase becom es effective Mr. Black noted thnt thero was to Texas, that waa tho appropri­ Just buying elaesroama hut a'com­ ure suitable, - schoMte record at Matawan High WHEREAS. Thomas 7. Sinnctt plaints of poor street conditions .at o t t e r a 16-day notice to the pub­ great popular Interest In sport fish­ ate name, as Mrs, Valtastor saw plete secondary educational system. Tho houltli board I (dor npprnvod while ukfiervlng as vice presl- during the period of Jan. 1,1916, Hawthorne St. ,AHd Shoraj'Con*, lic. U wUliioost tho'com m uters1" ing in the lake* and some agency to cliemroonii iyo need Iho plan In that Ilia lists would .-dent of thcvtional Honor. Society, to July 9, 1922, hag served with course. '. ; , •, •••/ " erry far* tON^n amount statiMT tr£. fa vf ©7 havo a llmvo/f g/wa for - laterals- and, beffig tBV representative to tha honor and distinction as • them*. *4h*t charged fow ^ ssehg& rs who * ,'w-a* tbe&botffeirbr vfiteKrT '• MfccCdkiff tha township's mfnlritimi -Doys' State enc&iHpmcnHti liis juh- ber*qf the’ governing twjyef this /Use tho tarry but uot Jersay Georgo if.'Ritter hnd the hope­ : S S S i £ S ^ i tatt'.?«nnd other special rooms “"'dun<,°off,co na well on lilt sire, A varlunco lmd been ob­ lor year. His future career may be municipality and bas served ,this Driving lri Wrong Lane, Central trains. . / ful word'that thoro were prlvato visa them “ (hero Is nothing noxl an auditorium, cafeteria, and gym­ tained hi this 'connection, in the fields of science and . engi­ municipality ai.Chief of police, Bricked Up, On Parkway citizens in communication with the to Texas, for Texas Is loo big nasium. An Inquiry ns la hoiv a home­ neering and he hopes to attend ‘ Health Inspector, Overseer ot the State Department of Conservation and groat,” docldod Ip adhere to "Not only aro wo entering Into owner would gut water from tlio Rutgers University or M. I. T.. to Poor, Chairman of the Local As-. Magistrate Luther . A. Foster, Matawan School and Economic Development and its Iho nsmo of Union IIlll lid. giv­ ilia 'spuco ngn' but our children Wvslluiry Wutcr Co., Cliovsoquake, Achieve hla goals. Arne is 17-years? slstance Board’ and Manager of Matawan Township, leveled fines fish and pa™ commission on the en tho thorolaro on Middlesex will face ever liicronilng competi­ since tills firm nppoorod lo linvo : of-age and resides at R o u t e 34, Municipally Owned Property;' for a diversity of offenses on the matter. The citizens seek reliable nnd Monmoulli County . ni a p x, tion In looking lor Julm after they linjnislncs* liundqiinrlvrs and had - . Matawan. . and . • Garden State Parkway Tuesday. Enrollment Soars figures on'what It will cost to re­ however prosaic tt might sound. grnduulo. The country's birth rule) changed Its iinnio Wus referred lo : In keeping with scholarly values, WHEREAS, such servlco for so Willie Clark, Asbury Park, drovo store the lakes to a point so some­ Jumped In the cnrly l!l-10n nnd haa Joseph I, Edgar,- Highland Park, 37 students, 27 juniors and 10 soph­ many years has enabled this mu­ north In the southbound lane Sept, Up To 2718, Increase thing better than catfish will sur­ remained high ever since. Most of tlio township nttornoy. Mr. Edgar omores, will represent Matawan nicipality to better servo fts resi­ 13 and paid $10 and $5 costs Garrett Of 161 Since Opening vive In them, how it can bo ac­ Drag Racer Fined oer children now In school nnd said (he utility had beon Improper­ High School at the Monmouth Coun* dents. Van Riper, Fair Lawn, backed up complished and how long it will those thnt cmno niter them will ho ly tncarpnrnted but that Im would' NOW THEREFORE BE IT in the entrance way to the south­ Russell A. G. Stetler, superinten­ take. looking for work when thu coun­ Inka Iim mutler up wllh olio al tlm . ty College Night, Thursdny, Oct RESOLVED by tho Township bound lane at Lloyd Rd. Sept. 12. Not Caused By Wasto For Causing Crash try's work fnrco Is rapidly expand­ Interested parties tn sea what thb ‘ 16 at Asbury Park High School. Committee of The Township Of He paid $5 and $5. dent ol schools, reported this morn­ Kenneth C. Pike, un engineer, ing while al tlio knmo tlmo train­ firm would do lo fulfill IIS fron- Matawan In the County of Mon­ The least severe penalty was ing thnt as of Sept. 30 enrollment was confident from his knowledge Matawan Magistrate ing mul educational requirements chin?-obligations,------:------—— mouth, thalt— ...... for Rolph R. Dolan, 71 Atlantic in Matawan' schools had reached of the waste dlschargd systcms of for available jobs will ba Incroaa- Report lo Altornoy N o More Pupils By the demise of tho said Ave., Matawan, who was assessed the unprecedented figure ol 2718. plant* in-'the area that thero was Reitricti Liconie Ing severely. Herbert It, Itothenhorg, Koyport, Thomas J. Sinnctt this munici­ $1 fine and $1 costs for walking no industrial or sanitary diacharge Matawan, Maglstrato James II. “For our own personal decisions (continued un page s i x ) To Red Bank pality has lost a fine citizen, an on the Parkway Sept. 26. Robert The superintendent belived the that was producing this acidity. on how in veto on tlio referendum ardent and. loyal public servant C. Steele, Newark, paid $10 and system would go over 3000 before John Muller, health Inspector, Martini dealt with a heavy hand wo-must rely an Ilia experts,' tlio . Holmdel Board Bars and a great humanitarian. - . $5 costs for foiling to keep'to the the school year was out. ' was of the opinion tho acidity with a youth accused ol drag stato Doard of Education and Iho Scout Program BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED right. Mr. Stetler stated there arc now came from the headwaters flowing racing Monday. A fino al 150 ond Department of Local Gc-ormncnt Shift From Keyport that we the members of this S. Figucrca, Red Bank^ was ar­ out of tho Burnt Fly peat bogs 55 costs-was Imposed on Jfugone consider Ilia plant suitable for Mad­ Committee and all of the official raigned by Special Officer Kenneth 054 pupls in Cliffwood School, 1071 lhat reached from the northwester, ison Township. _ — , ;..... Set For Saturday - —Holmdel Township Board of Edu­ family of this municipality have Schneider, township police, for in Matawan Elementary School and ly area of Morlboro Township over R. Kcrpcn, Routo 35,7 Cenlcrvlllo, "They liavo token Into coilsldnra- cation turned down the request of Individually lost a loyal and excessive speed on Lower Main 693 in Matawan High School. To into Madison and Monroe Townshpi and Iho young man was restricted tlon both our need and our ability Diitrlbuto Booklet* Mrs. Jean Barron, former presi­ warm personal friend* St. and having an incorrect ad­ show tho surge that has taken for a’conslderablo distance, ft was In the use of Ills license to going to pay. , In Bayihoro Area* dent of the Holmdel P-TA, that BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED dress on his license. He paid $10 place In ona month, Mr. Stetler agreed that persons whose plumb­ hack and forth to work, ft will ba "Tha architects liuva designed a her son, now an eighth grade stu­ that a copy ot this Resolution be and $5 costs on the moving count ing fixtures and water tapply have revoked II ho 1s caught driving lor plant around a curriculum that ed­ Illustrated booklets containing dent, be sent to Red Bank High spread ln full upon the minutes and $5 and $5 costs for the noted the opening day figures were been affectod by Gravelly Brook, any other puyposo. ucational experts say Is sound, and Vuluable civil ilelnniu data will,he . School rather than Keyport High of this meeting and that a copy license. Morris Taggart, East for Cllffwood, 1025 for Mata­ (lowing into Lake Matawan, and by Chief John J. Flood, ot borough tdl us that It Is Tin. economical illslrlbulod by Hoy Kcouls and School when ho graduates. The of this Resolution be sent to the Orange, paid $10 and $5 costs for wan Elementary School and 637 Matawan Brook, flowing into Lake police, sold Investigation Is con­ plan without any frIJJs, t.'uh Seoul* ot district 3 ii\ tlm board uses both high schools as bereaved family of the said excessive speed on Route 35, Cliff- [or the high school. The opening Lcfferta from tho Burnt Fly nrea tinuing Into the fact dealer's plates r Ii o r o will bo o burden (tir Monmouth' County Council com­ receiving districts for its pupils. Thomas J. Sinnctt wood, on complaint of Patrolman day enrollment was 2557, which havo had their water "hard'' ond were found’ on tlie car Kcrpcn some of us to pay tha cost, hut prising tlm area between Keans- Mrs. Barron explained to the John McGtnty. shows there has been a spurt of lhclr plumbing fixtures cuten nway was driving. Tlm wns register­ oven hero We enn depend on the iiiiri: a n ll Itoboflsvlllo including— board in a letter that she and her Report No Trace enrollment of 161 pupils added In by acid. ed In the name of Morristown experts. Not only must tho stain Keyport,. Matawan and Raritan husband felt so strongly^n the n. month. - - Mr. Black reported that when he Motors, Morristown, but tho de­ Department'ot l.orol Government Township'...... I...... patter they were bringing it up 9 f M issing W om an Reverses Conviction The superintendent stated that was a resident of Marlboro Town fendant accounted for Ihe plulca ho aullsfled Iho program Is sound, The cnmpnlgn will get underway early in the school year so they Of Matawan Court tho'worst siluaton now is fn the ship, his family had had trouble (continued on page two) (continued on pago two) (conllnund tin page six) . would have time to sell their home Mntawan Township Police this firs*, grade where there aro 292 pu­ (continued on page six) and move away to a place where morning reported there is no word Monmouth County Judge John C. pils oh tho roll. Ho also felt that they could find high school condi­ still concerning the whereabouts, ol Giordano Friday directed a verdict another kindergarten itcaclier could tions to their liking if their re­ Mrs. David Fritzinger, 65, Sixth of acquittal in favor of Veronica be used, lie expects to have a rec­ Monmouth County Dciiiocrntn Honor John Apj»h;guto quest was refused.,-. St. and Lake Blvd., Matawan L. Marx, New Brunswick, who was ommendation nt the October meet- Conditions Set John Wilding, board president, in­ Township who disappeared without charged with careless driving, Tho ing-to cope with tho developing formed her that high school stu- a trace Sept." 26. Police said all direction reverses a conviction In crisis of whero and how to seat For Dissolution 5-0 by the 11 v o- Despite the heavy fog Ihst blank­ member Authority, the Borough eted the'area dtlring the night and Council haa 20 days to accept all morning hours, only one serious conditions tho Authority says will accident was reported. Anthony lead to dissolution. Council, meet­ Vcnto, 61, New York, ran his car ing briefly Monday nll'Jlt, agreed (confirmed on page six) - Inlo.Jhc rear end of a larger Mil-' Monmouth County Dem ocrslle Chairm an John W.. Applcasite, M alawan, chairm an ol Ihe. D em ocrslle . er-trudc in front of Hoffman's store Parly ol Monmouth County wns guest el honor K tlurdsy, al tha second annual dinner dance tl Ilia Young on Route 35Tn Laurence Harbor • Notice Dem ocratic Club «( Monmoulli County al Sen Girl Ian. Among>g Kioto heaping praise upon him for p ro -. this morning. He was admitted to New York Turnpike Express IS m ade ln recent years were Thom s* F. Guthrie, nomhdne» far Cancresai scaled right, and ataadlng celebrated U f 25th anniversary Saturday with an Perth Amboy General Hospital with 11.73 plus t«* round trip. Fre­ .... (a right sr* M syor John J, Grogan, M obotaai Patrick j J. McGann |r., Middletown Township, «lu» to Dm plant w on token en guided ta n de- fractured ribs liter emergency quent service, convenient economl- resident nnd tosslm iiter) Harrison A . W llllnm xjr.,Ir., enndkenndtoste for lf. 8. NeoaUi Davld L,

’57 BUICK, Speelal X Dr. Sedaa, •it PONTIAC Star Chief, Custom EVERYTHING/ One Owner, R. ft II., Low Mil*- Cat. Cpe. - Doable P o w • r, M». ' • " Aotom. Trias., R. * H. Geo- For The Family eJno Leather Trim. ’57 BUICK, Special I Dr. Bedah, 6 Magi’ W iir -» Until* One Ownrr, Djna., R. II., Plat •;W«tndni’ Wear m DoiyieaUr« Mt ’S« CHEV. 110 X Dr. Ida., R. ft CUrla' Waar • tlardwar* OUcr.Eitiai. . ' B., Law MUei|t, f CyL Econ­ • Bays’ Wear • JfonaewifreT' '57 >A8ri, Custom Ambassador, omy Car. Very Clean. . . . • MateraJly Wear Drun 1 Dr., H.T., Double Power, Auto­ • Infanta Wear • Toy* matic, R. * II., Many Extras. ’15 CHEV. Bel Air A D r. U i , • Moraery Vurnluire • Record* .... B. A If., very Clean. - SjaartJaf Uoodi • Ciody ’5f BUICK, Special 2 D r. n .T . Coape • Djma., R. A II. Excep­ •51 BUICK Cenfhry. X Dr. B.T. tionally Low Mileage. Dynav'R. A H., Like New. AndHundredsof Other Items MMy Other Older Models To Choose From At" Second Car" Prices- , OPEN 7 DAYS 2 GREAT STORES S t / t a u b MOTORS A W EEK... Incorporated Daily & Sat. 10 to 10 Sundays tO to 6 BUICK K'gEMflm OPEL W. Long Branch o£>W£rch^BlB18791(i-^ —m bothered by both black spot on her cation up, to the level of thc Stutz fit of passers-by. New York area residents getting blase J»AGE FOUR THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1958 roses and mildew on her lilacs. Bear Cat or at 'least to the Model about having a champion contender . . . in everything but First, about the black spot Just T Ford. The intervening years, bq sure to pick off, rake up, and have seen the development of the college football, that is. Speaking o f' championships, our High School Needed burn all spotted leaves this fall. modern car, the decline of the rail­ Indian friend reports there’s one in gin-Up for grabs, Next spring, as soon as new road as a means of travel. The ; Next Wednesday, Madison Township voters, in record propeller airplane reached its zen­ COMMUNITY POLITICIANS TAKE NOTE . . . There’s no Bumbers, are expected to go to the polls ln a public refer­ growth starts, use a spray that ith and gives way lo the jet trans­ endum t° determine if the township will have a high school contains either ferbara or captan, port. T.N.T. becomes as nothing in getting away from it. The era of the political campaign is _ ■ (S It* own. The Matawan Journal urges an affirmative vote. and repeat every week. All-purpose contrast to the H-Bomb. Steam and with us. Throughout the bayshore area hopefuls are sharp­ rose sprays and dusts usually con­ gasolino are old-fashioned sources Of all our responsibilities, and we have many, the re- of power now that the Nautilus has ening their axes, preparing for the awful conflict. Fpr the - ulbility a community has for its children must come first. tain one or the other. Read the sailed the northwest passage under beginner, there are these rules. Promise most anything, do • can not quibble with' knowledge, we can not cheat the fine print on the label to be sure. icc. Two thousand years of civili­ everything you think will make you more popular and don’t ,d, we must not deny a child his right to a modem and Mr. Lacey says It pays to keep zation based-on the Hebraic Ten plate education if it can be granted him. black spot under control because a Commandments and the Sermon on get involved in controversial issues. For instance, look at Madison Township’s financial woes, growing out of a year-after-year infection can weak­ the Mount arc threatened by a the campaign of Nelson A. Rockefeller in New York. One Godless ideology that knows no law day last week, he toured the lower East side and chatted jmendoua population growth are not unique. Other com­ en a plant but opportunism.. munities throughout the state are faced with tlie same Lilac Mildew, Too Unless we can give our children with just about everyone on Delancey St, He stopped and Staggering problems. Yet- they are meeting those problems The story on lilacs is similar. better education than the best of enjoyed a blintze, then moved on to a Kosher delicatessen Bjr careful shopping and considered spending, The white coating such as Mrs. D, twenty-five years ago we arc fail­ to pose with apron, armed with a two-foot salami, lean i - Support of tho plan to provide this outstanding educa­ found on her lilac bush at the Looking Backward ing our responsibility to them, to tional facility for students of Madison Township has the shore was caused by mildew. If the future of America and perhaps corned-beef sandwich on rye and a counterman named Ben. Support of nearly every civic, political and service group in your lilac had the same trouble, lo. civilization itself. Wecdarc not The proprietor, sensing the importance of the occasion, sold the township. Tlio Township Committee cut across party get rid of the infected leaves os Items About Folks'And Things We Knew In The Long Ago give History the chaiice to say of the -five-pound salami to Rockefeller for $3. It-cost $5, he ..... spores on them can 'cause trouble us that we failed to prepare our confided. Ben asides to others, "For Rockefeller he give fines to unanimously go on record favoring the proposal. next year. Late next summer dust discounts yet.” ...... Endorsement was given with the knowledge, that the your bush with sulfur. Fifty Years Ago cording to Roland J.Hines, chair­ children for the future we knew, -.Committee would be faced with the task of levying, taxes (Issue Thursday, Oct. 23, 1913) man of the Monmouth County however sketchily; they must face, - Woodpecker Dilemma Chapter of the National Foundation In thc United States the respon­ . JTHIS IS THE SEASON of Autumn . . . Saturday' after­ lor whatever financial encumberance was necessary to make I have found that one sure way The steamer John B. Collins, sibility to educate the coming gen­ the proposed high school a reality. to get a lot of letters is to men­ which has been running between for Infantile Paralysis; '' eration rests on the local commun­ noon grid outings, apple cider, pumpkins, burning and turn­ The board of education, responsible for the education ot tion any sort of birds in (his Cheesequake and New York, carry­ 4 A suspect In the breaking and ity. Perhaps the responsibility ing leaves, but mostly, the football season. While most are " your children; proposes this plan for a high school as sound column. The latest bird story ing the farmers’ produce since thb of the' Evcrymakc Radio should be more widely spread. Per­ singing the praises of the school stars, on and ofr the field, . end In keeping with the best educational practices in the comes from Mrs.' L.G., Pequan- early part of July, made her last Store, 91 W. Front,St., Oct*. 16, haps the state or the federal gov­ little thought is given to the members of the hand units who, state. A vofe of “Yes” will be a vote of confidence in the nock, who wrote that dbwny wood­ trip on Tuesday. was questioned by Keyport Police ernment should take a larger hand. fearing nothing but risking all, venture forth, to serenade future of the children of Madisoh Township. - y peckers wer.e attacking her home, A hearing was given Tuesday by Chief Leroy ..Sproul and Keyport But,Apolitical action being what it the vast throngs^ between the halves of the pigskin ,thrillers.;, ‘ and doing ff rather thorough job the State Board of Public Utility. ■State'Police .yesterday. The sus­ is, it vould take yearS to shift the And risk, they do. For example, the. director of a large of punching dime-slze holes in the Commissioners at, Trenton*;;upon; pect whs broughf, into the case responsibility. We haven’t time tor University band reports a high number of casualties so far shingle siding. . the petition, of C. Taylor nnd through d comparison of finger­ that, Right now we must have ade­ Usually she's on the side of the Newark over,, th e Pennsylvania print records with smears left quate schools, adequate ■ curricula; this season. The comet player has a broken tooth: The ' •':j ; Prevent Fires - -? - birds, It seems, but it's not .funny others of Matawan for' additional on merchandise^ moved about ln a whole adequate, program of edu­ cymbal player broke his nose (probably reaching for a high to watch the shingle shakes‘on her train service between Matawan and the store in ransacking the place. cation for our children. note) although .that is not expected to affect his playing. * Fire Prevention Week, now being observed, serves to hew house get Swiss-chccscd by ai Railroad, fit the conclusion of With Halloween rapidly app­ Cost is secondary consideration. The tuba player, (of all things) "has a collapsed .lung, and spotlight the tragic waste of life and property consumed in few delinquent downles. It's n o t which thc railroad company was roaching Police Chief Edwin C. This is a matter of survival. In a brother, THAT'S serious. Oh yes, one .other .casualty- .The ' flapies each year. ‘ Yet fire "can be prevented if residents such an uncommon problem, ac­ requested to stop the trains leav­ Sloat yesterday appealed to all nation that spends what we spend drum major swallowed a whistle. However that’s hot-so , % thrpughout'the bayshore area inspect their homes peri­ cording to Dr. John B. Schmitt, an ing Red BanK at 7:05 o’clock in borough children to refrain from for commercial entertainment, bev­ serious, the band cab always borrow another whistle from - Yodicafiy. : entomologist and specialist in wood- the morning and passing through destroying property and soaping erages, tobacco, outboard motors, the track coach...... • . - ...... - - Fire, hazards are obvious. Telltale signs should be al­ boring insects. He has samples of Matawen-at 7:20, ‘ . windows and cars, . . . . and cosmetics for both men and most second nature to you. Remember, oily rags, stored shingles apparently systematically Dr. C. Knecht has a new ; a reception for the. teaching women, it is only a matter of rela­ • away ~and forgotten, may cost your home. Overloaded attacked by^woodpeckers. automobile, a "Regdl” roadster. staffs of Matawan and Cliffwood tive values that makes education, ON SECQND THOUGHT . . . Talk about Christmas, sur- -' ■ , electric wiring, faulty furnaces, openllames lefTunguarded, Like to Make Racket " Israel RV Tayfor of Asbury' Pork schools was held by the Matawan seem expensive. Later on we can prises, The Epicures Club, Elizabeth, is*offefing'a-pip this all can result in a hurried call to your fire department. Dr. Schmitt doubts, if shingles will construct the New Essex, and Township Board of Eduation at argue about state aid and federal year. - An ice chest-filled with 45 delieacies for your hungry . harbor any live worms that the Sussex, Spring Lake's new 8550,000 Buttonwood Manor, Monday night. aid. Now we need schools, and acquaintances. Here’s .the lineup . . . Boneless Sardines, . ' Firemen, volunteers in“all our communities, stand eager hotel. The new hotel, will be locat­ The Rev. Lawrence Pitt of Tren­ to help you in time of need. They would prefer, however, birds might be trying to get. He ton, was the speaker Monday schools arc a local responsibility. Norwegian Peeled Shrimp, Butter Mints, Butter Rums, Fancy- not to haye to answer o call, knowing the waste and some- says woodpeckers often drum away ed between Essex and Sussex ave­ Putting these abstractions into Mixed Nuts, Anchovy Paste, Plain Sardines, Liver Spread; , on something like a shingle just nues, on Ocean Avenue, and wilt afternoon al the meeting of the concrete form and giving them spe­ Tuna Spread, Deviled Smithfield Ham, Sardine--Spread; T'time tragedy that follows in the wake of a fire. for fun—to make a noise. accommodate between 500 and 600 Matawan Woman's . Club, when cific local application points ou t Why not start now to help them' help you by, of all There's no ready-made answer to guests. . . the 33rd birthday anniversary of that the children of Madison Town­ Smoked Oysters, Lobster Spread, Welsh Rarebit, Bfandied. things, just helping yourself. Clean your house of unneces- the woodpecker problem as far as Thomas Proctor ot Long. Branch \he group was observed. .. . ship need a new high pchool. Close Plum Pudding, Korn Parcbies, Stuffed 01iv.es, Chicken Liv-< . ..aary litter, the no-longer used article* that mount up.from One of the finest eras of success ers, Sweet Midget Pickles, Clover Honey Spread;. Lobster Dr. SchmUt knows. ;Mre. G. will has begun work on a $40,000 bulk­ qh the. gridlron. tor Matawan High to six hundred of Madison Town* Bate, Orange.Slices, Strawberry Preserves, Seedles3.Blad«- ;;; year to year and clutter your storage- space, - Check those have to go on threatening them head coptratt et,Belmar. Hp will ttttne.tq an fhdwWfa aWseoing.audr ship’s youth are being, deprived of wires and make sure y o u r hom e is wired adequately for?the by waving her.apron at them un­ build.8,00a'feet of bulkhead tor tho* dennesa an Leoxiardo H .. JJ. field airjidequate Etx^ondary ^-education Raspberry Preserves; Grape Jelly, -Raspberry.-Preserves; ? - drain of new appliances...... • ; / * ------"/■- less she is willing to tokeTtfrastJc ^nlet Tprrace nn. Sh^rk River. The Saturday afternoon when Coach Ar-' by1 theJack^o/.a,modern, .compre-. Watermelon Riha.'Curran'f Jelly, Oitange Maratalade.'Smbkf , 'Help the firemen In their tasks, before fa call to‘the fire measures (hit 1 iVoh’t ev£n 'men­ work will keep' him busy uiiul hensive high ‘ school 'wfthin ihe ed Rainbow Trbtit Pale, Smoked-Turkey Pate, ChocolatW tion out of respect to bird lovers. spring, and at times he will have nle Truex’s J-ions came roaring.out township. Each year for the for- Elegante, Chicken Pate, Cherries Flnmbe, Cocktail Onions; ' * department becomes necessary. It’s entirely up to you to I'll be glad to passalong to her as many .as 100 men employed. of a 6-6 halftime tie with the Ma­ seeable future the number of'Chil­ Shrimp Pate, Cocktail Mushrooms, Smoked Salmon Palo, ’ - protect yoursfclf, or the firemen, if you fail, ' , * any suggestion anyone may have Postmaster A.T, Woolley of ’Long roon and steel to rout thc visitors dren grows greater. There are al­ had In dealing with this problem. Branch is advertising for bids for 26-6 before the.final whistle most os many children now enroll­ Walnut Stuffed Dates, Glace Fruit; 20 Piece Btpc Chocolate a federal building to be erected on rounded. ed in Madison Township kinder­ Partyfours, Chocolate Truffles, Two-Pound Holland Ham, ' Third Avenue. It will be two At the National Metal Expos­ gartens as there are students from FruitCake. Did anyone remember-to bring a bottle-opener? Character Of A Nation stories, stone facing, slate and ition, to be held in Philadelphia, the township in all four years of Some tims ago an economic organization listed a series OtAc% composition roof. The appropri­ Oct. 25-29, the Hanson-VanWinkle- the high schools to which they are THIS ’N THAT . , . Tomalo-lovers had better rush to ation Is $125,000, exclusive of Munning Co. of Matawan, will ex­ sent as tuition pupils. the market. The final fresh crop is now being- plucked of reasons for confidence in the future of this country. One 't / it * * furnishings. The lot cost $19,000. hibit and operate a model H-V- There is no way by which our reason'is the growth of population; tt has doubled in 50 years „The Farmers and Merchants M lull automatic, elevator type wn children canvavoid facing from the vine and it w ill be a long time ’til sum m er... Speak­ and 4,000,000 infants arrive yearly. Another is more National Bank has bought of Fred Conveyor. future. The problems that will con­ ing, of farm crops, the sweet potato harvest this year will be Jobs; estimates say the 1957 figure will be 22,000,000 PRAISE FOR erick Bolte a -strip of land eight front their contemporaries will con­ a hum-dinger. How’s that. Well as long as we've gone ahead of today’s, Another is family Income, which now UNIFIED CONTROL feet wide and 120 feet deep adjoin­ front them, too. Surely, there is this far, might as well tell you that peppers are in short runs to $5200 a year after ..taxes, and is expected to pass (Asbury Fork Press) ing the lot upon which the new Multiple Sclerosis none, in Madison Township who supply. Welcome home Frankie . .. Anyone who doubts the $7000 by 1975. Another is more production; it has been The wisdom of the Asbury Park bank building Is ' being erected. says that our children have less weight of a congressman’s word, read this: It takes abdbt ' • doubling every 20 years. .Another is more needs; accord­ Board of Education in unifying the This will Insure light and air in the right-to be-readyto meet'the fu­ 19-and-one-half pounds of type metal to make up a-page— ing to the economists, in thc comparatively near future we supervision of Its school system new building when completed. The Questions “ ~ ture than children from other form for the Congressional Record. Second session of the has been confirmed by Dr. John foundation walls are up waiting areas. ■will need billions for new schools, new highways, new homes, K. Norton, professor emeritus at the arrival and placing of thc iron Plainly, it is the responsibility of 85th Congress just concluded, required 25,98T pages,, for the new durable equipment. . . . \ .. .7 Columbia University Teachers’ Col* girders. "s Q—Are there clinics for MS pa­ the citizens of Madison Township record. Tho:;e words represent use of over a million pounds So it goes, down thc list of confidence-breeding factors. lege. Although he did not mention tients? to provide a proper high school for of type metal during the session . . . That almost surpasses They are certainly impressive. But they are all, naturally, the Asbury Park board by name Twenty-Five Years Ago A—Yes. The National Multiple its children. * the copy devoted to the Maurer condemnation proceedings: material None of them will mean much unless values of in his remarks at the annual con­ ~ (Issue Friday, Oct. 20, 1933) Sclerosis Society lists 41 clinics in The High School Bond Election to what we call a spiritual nature*are added and maintained. ference of the New Jersey School Projects representing an expen­ the U.S. of which 32 are support­ be held on Wednesday, Oct. 15, I For instance, it is perfectly possible for the most ruthless Superintendents Association, Dr. diture of $13,711,389 for the year ed la whole or in part by its chap; gives citizens the opportunity to Norton quoted tho rulo adopted by 1934 were recommended to Gover­ ters with MS HOPE CHEST funds' dictatorship on earth to produce striking material progress. the Asbury Park board naming the nor A* Jjarry Moore by the State assume thc responsibility that is But the people, no matter how great the output of farms nnd superintendent as the chief execu­ Highway' Commission yesterday. Q—What is the National MS So­ theirs. . factories, still are slaves. They still get only' what their tive officer and administrative head The state pians to pave 101 miles ciety? (Signed) , . masters deoree. They do what they are told, on pain of of the school system. And in so do­ of roadway. A—A Society founded in 1946 to Eugene W. Shronk,' Ed. D. brutal punishment. ing he showed that only through Plans for establishment of a support research seeking to find . Superintendent of Schools The material achievements which everyone expects for such a unified control can a.school fire.cPJIeBe-Jn.MP-nm.Puth_CountyI the cause and cure of the disease; Madison Township. —this- country"in" tlio~fulure will' have'ih'eariirigrbnly if the system be effectively managed. of which there are now only three W orm ' the' public about it and, people remain free. The character of a nation cannot be Dr. Norton referred to the “ bit­ in the entire State, will be dis­ through its 126 chapters and By Margaret A. Leavy - measured by the standard indices of production and distri­ ter experience” Asbury Park had cussed on Wednesday evening at branches (10 more pending), pro­ Social Security bution and the rest. It is measured in the pride, the self-re undergone over a long period of a meeting of the Monmouth'County vide direct help to MS patients. years with dual control of its Fire Chief’s Association. Q—What is tho biggest job in Winy, The Owl Tance, and the independence of its people. ' - schools under a superintendent and John Colt, Director of thc New finding the cause of MS and ways Questions business manager with overlapping Jersey State Emergency Relief of controlling it? powers. Tho obvious result was Administration, and thc Admin­ A—Scientific research. Witty, the owl, had just discover- around and said, “Oh. hello, Witty, conflict, a duplication of effort, und istrative Council of thc State Or­ Q—Docs a household worker pay ed a new way to have fun. He Nice of you to come* and'sec me.” all tho evils that come with divid­ ganization have approved grants Q—Does the National Society fi­ the same social security .tax and waited until Binnie Bat had' her "How did you know I was ed responsibility. Since tho office totaling $203,475 to forty-one mun­ nance a fellowship and scholarship receive the same type of benefits back turned. Then he crept up be- here?” asked Yrttty. "I wanted to FIRE of business manager was abolish­ icipalities for aid in financing Oct­ program? as everyone else? - hind her and said, in a loud voice, surprise you.” ed a few months ago and complete ober emergency relief requiro- A—Yes. In order to increase the A—The current employee tax Whoooo!' “ Why, I heard the sound of your PREVENTION control vested in thc superinten­ emcnts. . number of skilled and. interested rate, which is two-ond-one-quarters Well, Binnie Bat did a double wings flying,” said Grandfather. dent thero has already been a -sub­ Plans for a sewage disposal plant scientific investigators in this field per cent on the first $4200 earned, flip-flop from her perch on the Owl, ' stantial improvement in the admin­ at Perth Amboy have been appt thc Society to date has awarded Is the same for everyone and the bam.-iaftert she was so surprised. The next .night Witty-Owl-found---- WEEK ; istration of the city's schools and roved by ,the Federal Advisory 20 fellowships.' Four of these Fel­ household worker can become en. When she saw who it was, she his grandfather in exactly the in the quality of thc education pro­ Board for the State of New Jersey, lows already have gone on~to un­ titled to the same type of bene, laughed. "What a start you gave same spot. This time he lit on the October 5-11 vided therein. State EnginccrCornctius Veniuelcr dertake research projects support­ fits ns any other wage earner or me, Witty. Don’t do that again.” ' ground a little distance away. He Unfortunately a lengthy "bitter and State Board of Health and ed by MS HOPE CHEST funds. self-empioyed person. , But Witty did do It again, many walked quietly over to the tree experience” was needed to inaug- have been filed at Washington for times. And Binnie Bat was just as and climbed up. . urate..lha—improvement-io~fldraln- the approval of the Deputy Admin- tifc't _ Darken Moment .vnxnatuaoo surprised every time. But before he could open his Istrativo procedure. Fortunately Isl’rator of'Publlc Works Col. H.M. “ I’ll bet you can’t trick Chaser, mouth. Grandfather Owl tirned ' now that thc lesson has been learn­ waito...... ■" ...... • the barn cat, that way,” she said. around. "Hello, Witty,” he sai<£ ed the city is at last experiencing "Monmouth County Junior Col­ "He's too clever.” "Did you forget something last 1 thc advantages Of unified control lege" may be organized and in night?" • . full operation by the first of-tho So Witty tried it. That very night “ No,” said Wit$. “ I was going SMALL CRAFT WARNINGS month. This new institution of he crept up behind Chaser, who to surprise you. How did you know (Asbury Park Press) higher learning was proposed at a was busily watching a mouse hole 1 was here?” • -•------— meeting'Df-the-Supervislng Prih" in.-thc-harn-floor______“ Grandfather-Owl looked—v-e-r-y— Recent weather condition cipals o f. the county in Long “ Whoooo!” he said very loudly. wise. “ 1 heard you scrambling up .were such that responsible boa Branch yesterday. • Weil, Chaser took a great leap the. tree trunk,” he said. .operators bowed to thc weather “There has been more building Into the air. Then he raced up one All the next day, Witty practiced - bureau's warnings of high seas and activity here thc last three months of thc barn supports and crouched walking quietly on tree trunks. The strong winds. Except for protected than for the previous two years,” on the top rafter. next night, he went to the spot inland Waterways extreme caution Clifford V. Chapman, Building In­ Witty flew away quickly. He where his grandfather was sitting., _ was .urged, ..yct-it. was necessary spector of tho,Borough of Matawan* didn't dare laugh at Chaser. “ Well, He flew softly to a branch near-— ^ ^ l8 t :'sey9f9t''8hfdUl^alsTh.'thc' Residents of the newly-nnnexed I: didit,.: anyway.^ he.-told:Binnie the bottom of the tree." Then he ^ occan~and In ono instance a 28-foot Freneau section failed to take ad­ Bat climbed slowly and quietly up the . cruiser carrying six men was re vantage of tho day act aside for “ I know one person you won’t be trunk. ‘ ' poitcd missing. new voters to register, Tuesday. able to take by surprise," she told , He waited until he was right be­ Boating has become popular for him. “Grandfather Owl wlii never hind Grandfather OwL Then Im thousands and In recent years However they can secure a trans­ fall for a trick like that" said very loudly, "Whoooo!” - tnariy unaccustomed to thc hazards fer from Matawan Township - to “ Oh, yes he will, you'll see," . Grandfather Gwl almost fell off of the sea havo been attracted __ thc borough polls thc day-of the said Witty. . the oak limb he was so surprised. tho sport. Dcspito the efforts of tho general election, an official ad­ That night he flew to the wood. “ Oh, . it’s Witty!” _he said. “ What D O N T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO START’ Coast Guard Auxiliary and ih vised.' In the middle of the wood, in the^ a start you gave me! United States Power Squadron . Ten Years Ago middle of the limb of a large oak 'It’s Just a new game I'm play- aiert boat owners to tljo need for " (Issue ThursdayrOctr21ri948) tree, sat Grandfather Owl. blinking lng,” said WiUy. "I can fool just respecting weather warnings, par­ Ten , new acule anterior polio his eyes and looking very wise. about everybody, now.” ticularly small traft warnings, cases, including two from Key­ Witty Ow! flew softly up behind. , ‘.‘Yes, I guess you can,” said thero .are those who insist on tak­ port, were admitted to Monmouth him. But before he could say any- wise Grandfather Owl witha twio- ing foolish chances. Memorial Hospital lost week, ac- thing, Grandfather Owl turned klc in his eyes. W o m a n ’s Clul) Auxiliary, Post Raritan Capper Work* New USY Croups M!d-Madison Group Has /latawan Personal Items Promote* Matawan Man 8arn Dance Saturday _ Waller R. McBride, 15 Lakeside To Be Formed A successful' barn dance was Hears Candidates News Ot too AaS Tear Tamil? U Jw m taU * At in ? T ta e Install held Saturday evening by the Mid- MATAWAN JOURNAL! The first business meeting for Installation ceremonies were Dr., Matawan, has been named as­ One of the highlights of the ex­ Madison Civic Association In tlio ' the club year 1953-59 of the Wo­ held In the Legion Home, Main St., sistant general superintendent of ecutive board meeting of the He­ Cheesequake Fire House. A harvest man's Club of Matawan was held Mr and Mr*. Herbert Staer sr., Mrs. Jay F. Hostetter attended Matawan, for officers of the Ameri­ the Raritan Copper Works of the brew Women's League of Keyport atmosphere prevailed and a com­ First Section Mondays in the Episcopal Church Ravi e Dr., attended a party Sun- the Friday evening performance of can Legion Post 176 and its Ladies International Smelting and Refining Thursday, was the report made by plete jail was set up with Sheriff Oct. 9, ll» Page Five ■ parish hall, Matawan, with the day ►t the home of Mr.'and Mrs. "Say Darling” at the Anta Thea* Auxiliary, Thursday evening. Co.. Perth Amboy, a subsidiary of JMrs. Jules Alplpe and Mrs. Arthur Oiaf Gilbertson arid Judge James _ president, Mrs. Peter^ A. Read Lyos Markos, New Yofk. . Monmouth County _Commander_ The Ana c on d ______'____ •. Waffenfeld. chairmen of the com­ presiding. Speakeri at th® meet­ Mr ~ arid ~MrsrU ttb~G aubT^Over- ire. mittee working directly with" t h o Sent maintaining peace and punish­ League Welcomes. hill i d., were Sunday dinner Mrs. Lawrence Aitken and Mrs. Fred Mach, Raritan Post 23, Key­ Mr. McBride was born In Irving­ United Synagague Youth of the ing guests for the slightest Infrac­ ing were George . Hensler, Rpp- Edwin H. Dominick attended the port and his staff presided at the ton, N. y . He received a civil en­ tions. publican candidate and John guesl s of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph post installation when Robert Zieg­ gineering degree from Lafayetl® United Hebrew Congregation, Key­ Music was provided by Eugene New Members . Fioxin^^pempcratiC: cpndidate_/or. Foun Ain, Neptune Uty at JLayer**; executive, boa rd_ m w tjng.qr. th.#. ler became-commandcr; Gyd&Saifc, Coliege.-After a-brief period of em­ port. Czerwln. Walter-A, Horn won- the Borough Council. Mrs. Read read der ail, Newton, Pa. “ Monmouth Presbyterial held at ders, first vice commander; Lester ployment at the Anaconda Wire At Ihe meeting, which was held door prize. 'Other prize winners Hecht, vice prcst- a letter from Mrs. Warren Don­ Mr arid Mrs. Ronald N. Rike Point Pleasant on Friday...... Ash, second vice commander;. and Cable Co., Hastirigs-ori*tho*Hud- at. the home of Mrs. lly Schwartz. wore Joseph Soltis and Mr. a n d dent, conducted the regular meet­ nell who is seeking re-election to and hildren, Ellen and Andy, Lin- Camlllo Gentile, third vice com­ son, N. Y., he transferred to the Keyport, the chairmen reported on Mrs. H. Gallon. the council. croft and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dr. Phoebe L. DuBols, New mander; Robert Smith, finance of­ tbe formation, of the United Syna­ Ing al tho Matawan Contemporary H. C ryell and sons, Raymond and York, waa a Sunday guest of Mr. Copper Works as construction engi­ gague Youth Commission In Key­ Announcement was mado that the League, Monday evening, Rive new Thomas Brennan, official of the and Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick. ficer arid post adjutant; Raymond neer in 1937. He roso through the port. Plans are being made for association will hold their next member, were accepted. Voted in­ Public Service Electric and Gaa Marl , Shrewsbury, were Sunday Gormley, service officer; John W, mechanical department to the po- the formation of both "Junior” regular meeting Oct. 22 In tho ^Cor—in^he^Area^Development- dlnni r-guests oLMivandMrs.-Wil-u -Mr* .-Joseph Dernberger attended Applegate,--judge-*dvocatc;-r-WaUet. ^itiori-of-departtnenta!^-superinten­"arid'*‘Pre” 'TFSrYrgroups;MfsrAt-' Chfecsequake'Fireilous^'A^pro-- to membership were Mrs. Kqbt'lt Division spoke on the “Water Re­ liam Quinn Jr. ~ - the course on landscape gardening Swanson, chaplain; Joseph Com- dent. - . pine and Mrs, Waffenfeld will help gram will be plnnrted to provide Dentlcy, Mrs. George Kinkado, ferendum" which is to be voted on Mr and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich en- given by the State Garden Clubs poly, historian. the young people to formulate tho funds for the pledge to J o s e p h Mr.. William Wilkins, Mrs. Charles Nov. 4 and which is an act to terta ned at dinner and bridge on of New Jersey at East Orange on Mrs. June Woods, Monmouth policies for each group. Kuschok, music instructor of Mad- Roesch, and Mrs. William ?ahn. authorize the creation of a bond Satu day evening when their guests County President and her staff Schedule Revised The meeting was presided over isop Township Schools. Mr. Kas- issue to the amount of $45,850,000 were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Waf- Wednesday. charged tlie new officers of the by Mrs. Saul Sahner, president of chak was the gueat speaker at tho Mra. Dorothy Vosa of the New to be paid off on a self-financing ren, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bedle en­ Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. James H. the Bisterhood. Guests for the eve­ last meeting when he outlined Jeraey llell Telephone Co, was tho basis and to t>e used for research­ and [dr. and Mrs. Arthur Holey,’ tertained at bridge Saturday eve­ Martin will serve her second term By CS Troop 117 ning were Mrs. Deri Rosenthal and plans for a nurchlnR band of the gueat apenker and aho was gaslit-, Ing, acquiring, constructing and all o | Fair Haven. ' ’ ! . ning when their guests were . Mr. as president; Mrs. William.Don- Madison Township School children developing water supplies for pub­ Mr Girl Scout Troop 117, Matawan, Mrs, Ralph Stat. Mrs. Rosenthal ed by. William Wile, who project- , lic, industrial, irrigation' and other 5. Hazel Buchmann, Newark, and Mrs. Charles C. Schock, Sea nenworih, first vice president; Mrs. has started its meetings 'with I •poke on plant regarding the cake and his need for instruments. ed the film to Illustrate I'gr talk. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Girt; Mr, and Mrs.vG. J. Sterling John Thaler," second .vice presi­ new schedule. An : organization sale to be held at the^Newberry New members are Invited to at­ Iter topic waa “ Nike" and ih e . purposes. — Mrs; I Joseph Derriberger. ' dent; Mrs. Alice Walling, treas­ meeting was held at the home of Store, Front St., KeyponT on Oct. tend and join the association which . The dub voted to donate $5 to .Miji i. Frederick K.‘ Dederlck en- Thompson, Middletown; Mr. and urer; Mrs. O. Robert Smith, his­ the leader, Mrs. Vernon Ellison, 23 and Mrs. Stat reported on her li planning civic arid social pro­ traced ita development and th* the Girl. Scouts of America fund terta |ned her bridge club Friday Mrs. Randolph Harris. Mr. and torian; Mrs. .Margaret McDonald, Matawan, with Mrs. Al Bontnsegna progress in regard to her work on grams for the coming year. part played by her company. At _ drive. The resignations of Mrs. even ng. when the prizp winners Mrs. F. Howard Lloyd jr., Mr. and chaplain; Mrs. Mary! Bowley, ser­ Assisting. / the annual sisterhood calendar, the conclusion ot her dlscusalon,' , Herbert Staer and Mrs! Howard were Mrs. Gerard:Devlin, Mrs. Mrs. Jac Cushamn, all of Mata- geant-at-arms. . ! Discuss Fund Raising the members understood how welt Krogh were accepted with regret Willi tm.J, Rabel and the hqstess. Among the guests present' were - Because of the split tchoot sess­ Mrs. George Frankel and Mrs. William Becknor Named Mrs. Gordon Magee resigned as Othe guests were Mrs. F rank wai£ Prize winners were Mrs. ion, the girls who are in the 7th, protected this country ts by radar Lloyd jr., Ml Thompson and Mrs, Homer Madison, senior executive 8th and high school grades will Said Diamond, co-chairmen of the Youth Dance Chairman music chairman due to ill health. Bliss Mrs. W. Oliver Diggin, Mr*, officer of the New Jersey Stat4 meet Tuesday mornings from 10 to ways and means committee made and that Nike Is ready In til* . Mrs. W.C. Noddings will serve as Man uerite Laird, Mrs. George, Harris. ",...... American Legion, who spoke brief­ 11 a.m. in the parish hall of Ihe reports on various fund-raising af­ William Beckner wilt bo the event ot an enemy attack^- > youth conservation chairman to Barb inell and Mrs. Spafford W. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fullard, ly and presented William J. Dun­ Trinity Episcopal Church, Mata­ fairs to be held in the near fu­ new chairman of ihe youth dances The Fall Round Table Conferoncs succeed Mrs, W.W. Wieland. Scha ick. . . . Pompton Plains, were Thursday to can, Holmdel, with his 4U-year card. wan. A new meeting time will be ture. Mrs. Frankel announced that sponsored by the Laurence llarbor bn Saturday at tho PrlncetAii'Inn, ' Mrs. William Lambert, inter­ Mr and Mrs. Robert Cushman, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Mr. Duncan was the first com­ the first rummage sale of tho year American Legion Post 332, and ita ian J. Morrison. . arranged when the sessions change will be held in the synagague on will be attended by Mra. John Kin­ national relations chairman dis­ Prim :eton Junction, were Sunday mander of post 176. In February. . . Ladles Auxiliary, every Friday ney and Mra. Harry f ltcher, Mra. played maps and pictures of the dinnt r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jac - Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Feldman, Arne Kalma jr. also was present ~ Election of officers was held Monday and will run through evening from.7 to 10 p.m.. He re­ work being done by the United A. C ishman. < . . . Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn jr.* and described his experiences as Tuesday morning. Linda Wilkins Oct.'17. Mrs. Diamond expressed places Jack Olsen, who hns as­ Martin Dell, prealdent, and Mtss Nations. She stated there are three Mi s. Arthur C. Hall, Edgemere Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ the delegate from the local post was named, president; S h a ro n her hopes thaLthe public wi|t join sumed hli new duties as com­ Hannah McLean will represent tin aims far • clubwoman to keep Dr., j entertained at bridge Thu rS- ert Douglas, .Atlantic Highlands, to Boys' State, New Brunswick iri Thorsen. vice president, Barbara the membership for a'*'Potafo mander of the post. Joioph club at -Federation-Day-nt-Asbury-— and they are ’*'to. be .informed day evening. Prize winners ’ were had dinner at Peterson’s Button­ June. A buffet supper was served Schaffer, secretary; Sharon Tuttle; Pancake Card Party" which will Mollis will be co-chairman from P.rk Nov. 30. "Let's Do Varan* . on the work of the United Nations, MrsJj.^ayard Lamborn and Mrs. wood Manor Saturday, -evening in followtng-the .presentation of-boU' treasurer, n. r ' " be held on Nov. 18 at the syna­ the post and - Miss-Deity Reiher, tile" will be-lhe themo lor Gueat - to make our own decisions : and Elmore Kattner. Other.guests were celebration of the birthdays of Mrs. quets of flowers to Mrs. Woods gague, Mrs. Diamond also spoke assisted by Miss Mary Reiher, will Night Nov. 3, when the program work towards a better understand- Mrs. Harr/Pitcher, Holmdel; Mrs. Feldman and Mr. Quinn. , and Mrs. Martin from the post. A party In/celebration'"of Girl on long-range plans being foririulat represent the auxiliary, v for home-mnkera will feature Hetty igg of other.people of the world.” Rossli Maghan, Mrs. Arne Kalma, , Mr* and Mrs, William J..Miller Scout Week is planned fpr Oct. 24th ed for i bazaar to take place pfans have been mado to accom­ Heat sponsored by Ihe I’rofrailonat ' The following dates were an­ Mrs.; Lawrence Lemaire, Mrs. jr. returned home by plane Sun­ from'7:30(0 9 p.m. In (he parish sometime In the early spring. modate Uiyi and girls from^ 10 Laundry Foundation. nounced: Monday, Oct. 13, bus trip Charlies Perrine and Mrs. Allan J. day from a five-week trip to Eur­ Chairmen Named \hall of th/church. Plans also were Flans for a membership tea were years and up from neighboring Card Party, Faohlons to the United Nations; Oct. 20, Morrison, a Jl of Matawan. -...... ope. Duriog that time, they visit made (rtKk hike and cook-out In discussed by Mrs. Harvey Waffcn- towns aa well at Laurence* linr- Final plana were mado for the. ; birthday , party luncheon at Peter­ M^.. William H. Pengel,',;_M r.l! ed in England* Switzerland, T e f chairman, who i»r. Chaperones htfvto.beeri Mslgh. card party ami fashion. sluw fen-­ ; , son's > Buttonwood Manor; . Oct. Richard Erdmarih! Mrs.' JL'e r o y Netherlands! Germany, France and ByMaS^&^TiV / ThU '6 e I n g Fire ; Preyenllph mentlonrid.that the ^e* wlllbu held ed and refreshments are available! luring Helen Uopp'lT'anhloni. Qct, . ^ .20‘JW2i state flowerv;s ho w ,at Slckels, Mrsf Joseph Baler2, ^ Mrs; Monaco. They ilso attended -' the Weekr^ dis^ssion onufety hints on Jan. li, 1959,'‘ at Ye ; Cottage Dance contests are conducted 13 In tlio Reformed Church, Key- , ‘ Orange; Oct.’ 27,'Fifth District Fall J. Rliymond Ketchel, Mrs. William Brussels Word's Fair,'Belgium Two r t c m elected and fire prevention was’ conduct­ Inn, Keyport. * port. Min McLean will be the. Conference, Point Pleasant; Oct. R!. Craig, Mrs. Rensselaer L. Car­ Mrs. Elmore Kattner.entertained to'office at the executive commit­ ed during the meeting. . _ Board M^otlog Nov, I commentator, Mra, Pllghar la gan« ,, • 29, art,, garden and home depart- tan, Mrs. J. Frank Dominick,. Mrs. the Tuesday dessert bridg? club tee meeting of the Matawan Gram­ Mrs. Sarriuel Siegel, Matawan, Attend Art Show eral chairman amtMra.'G oo r go v ment meeting at the home of, Mrs. mar School Parent-Teacher Associ­ and Mrs. Phillip Felgenson,. Key­ Uarrell ln charge of fashions. Mrs. "Peter A. Read,. Mrs. . Marguerite when the prize winners were Mrs, ation meeting at the home of the M ataw an Demi P lan' port,. were the co-hostesses' vr I t h (Ari. Pf!,r .TenEyck, *rt depart­ Auguat Schmeling will supervise Thurman C. Neaiis at,10 a.irvfol-. Laird, Mrs. Gerard DeVlIn, all of Donald Robinson, the hostess and president, Mrs. Joseph Smith.,They Mrs. Schwartz. Tlie next board ment chairman. ot the Woman's .. .Jowed by the. meeting of the board MaUiwan,. and Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Russell A. G,-5tetler. Other are Mrs. Wllliarn Gade. chairman Oct. 29 Card Party meeting will be at the home of Club of Matawan: Mri. Thurman the refreshments, Tickets may be ~ of directors at 1 p.m.; Nov, 10, des­ Noble, Holmdel, attended a lunch­ guests were Mrs. Howard Veale, of parent and child, and Mrs. V. Nealls and Mri. Potor A. Rend obtained from tho chairmen or. any .. sert card party at Koos Bros., Rah­ eon rind bridge party on Friday, Sayreville; Mrs. Dwight Gatwood, Tlie Mstawan Democratic Club Mrs. Al Goldman, 97 Beers St., nltended tho nrt show laat week mcmbor of the league. ;..... way. Reservations may-be made giveit by Mrs. George L. VanDu- Mrs. Karl Heuser, Mrs. David. M. Milter, chairman of health and hetd its regular meeting on Thurs­ Keyport on Nov. 6 and the .cohost- held at Kooa Ilroi.r Rahwayi-spon­ A tlrcia dub was ilarled.at the ^with Mrs. David Bruce or Mi*. pen. Fair Haven, held at the Offi­ Bruce, Mrs. Peter A. Read, all of welfare, ...... day evening, at the Public Health esies then will be Mrs. George meeting, w 11 h tlio Helen Rapp Donald Robinson. A communication from the Mata­ Building with President Thomas Frankel and Mra. Milton Gale. sored by the Woman's Ctivb of Shoppe, Mrs. Dnrrett will ba chair­ cers Club, Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Matawan. wan Public Healfh Association re­ Francy presiding. Plans were an­ The next regular meeting of the Perth Amboy and which depleted man. ’Ihe momhara voted to adopt Refreshments were served by Erdtpann, Mrs. Slckels and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, quested a donatlon for their Christ­ nounced for a card party to be league will be held at tho syna- the spiritual aide of Chrlstinai, _._th« hospitality committee. Mra.; Baler were awarded prizes. - Ravine Dr., entertained- t h e i r gague~todajrand"wlll start prompt­ Mra. Read entered.two. picture!, family at Chrlstniai through the Harry Koch,' chairman;’ assisted M}bs Irene Bolte Is spending two daughters, Susan and Ruth over mas program,' "Aiding A Needy held at the Pleasant Valley Inn; one In nil celled "Mndonna" nnd n Matawan Piib1lc l!oulth ~ AliMla-^ by Mre- J- Raymond Ketchel, Mrs. wee!® visiting with Mr. and Mrs. the weekend. Ruth is a student Family." The resolution for such Holmdel, on Wednesday, Oct. 29. ly at 8:30 p.m. tempera called “Chrlatniai Win­ tlon, and a theatre party on Apr, Herbert Routh, Mrs. Howard Shinn Jiillijif Fincken, Wallingford, Pa. nurse at Episcopal Hospital, Phila­ an appropriation will be presented Final arrangements were made At the conclusion of the mooting dow," tl, 1959, was planned. . and Mrs. Gussie Bell. for adoption at the meeting of the for a testimonial dinner to be ten­ Mrs. Sahner spoke of tho Friday Mra, Wlnaton Schaffer was hoipl- ML and Mrs. Frank Freeman, delphia, and Susan is a freshman association on Wednesday, in the dered to Leo Weinstein, Nov, 15, at night servlcoi tomorrow night when tallty chairman and she wss «■ New York, were weekend guests of at Glassboro State CoUege. Matawan High School auditorium. Peterson’s Buttonwood Manor, the United Hebrew Congregation Wendy Royer Feted nlsted hy Mra, Howard Wolverton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frank. On Mrs. Spafford Vf. Schanck, Mrs A certificate of merit was re­ will join Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koro- Min Nottlu Cerrato, Mila McLean Nominating Unit Saturday they attended the Prince- J, Raymond Ketchel, Mrs. Frede­ Matawan. Mra, Elizabeth Costello bow, Koyport, in commemorating Mr, and Mri. Edward Uoyer, and Min lidlth Oavlion. ton-Columbia football game and rick Mauer and Mrs. Gerard Dev­ ceived from the New Jersey Con­ was named chairman for both their 50th wedding anniversary. Miriam Dr., Matawan, entertained had dinner at Shadowbrook Inn, lin attended the dessert card party gress of Parents and Teachers for events. . on Tuesday afternoon tn colehra. Named By Guild Shrewsbury. on Sept. 30, Sponsored by the Mon­ achievements for the year 1657-58. Progress was reported In all dis­ tlon of (ho aevenlh birthday ot MlddlotoxHotpltal* Mrs, W, Edward Harris conduct­ M:r, and Mrs. Leroy Sickels were mouth County Women's Republican The certificate waa read by Mrs. tricts °n registration for the com- tlielr daughter, Wendy, The guests Satu njay dinner ,guesU of Mr. and Club held at the. Sea Girt Inn. Samuel Slegelr\Those who attend­ loa*lectiotj,;. JohnTiorino, candid­ Bazaar, Dinner Free Patient Fund* . ed the regular meeting of the Trirv- Mrs. Deylin was awarded the ’table ed the MonnioariL County “council ate i/pr borough'council, along With woro Gnlo I'hompaon, Middletown; * ity < ^ d;;iof^..Triji|ty^.Episcopal Mrs EarlMgDonald. Elmora.^. Workshop, . session*, held'Jn' the' Mr* Gcnovlpvb Donnell, wfergucst 1 5 - 1 6 Barbara Pike, Connie McMuffen, The audit showing how count/, ~ Churcfc ' Mfltawanr in the . parish M s. Raymood King and Fred©-; prize, anti • dobr; prize. - MrS/ Freehold Regional High' School speaker for the evening and praised October Mary Jiallarfn, Donna and Galloon momiy for free psllenl earn al ffva » hflllrMPriday evening. A nomin­ rick Reeves, Laurel Springs, were Schanck also was awarded a door were: Mrs. Smith! Mrs, Pat Man­ Mrs. Donnell's record in the coun­ . Final plana have been mado for LaMura. Jennifer and Jeminino hofplfala Waa apent for Ihe yea r ating committee waa appointed and Mon tay guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Al­ prize. ' ...... ' " " zo, Mrs. V. M. Muller, Mrs. Ernest cil. He pledged full support for tho parish bazaar, turkey dinner, Jennfngi, Amy Ltiirbrink, Carol emllim November,. 19.17, was ra- will include^Mrs. Vernon Ellison, lan !r. Morrison. .... Charles WelgeL an energetic campaign for this and entcrtalmricnt at the Trinity Hospodor and Gregg Royor, all of eelved hy Iho Mltfdloaox County Mrs. frank Marz and Mrs. James Mifs. Calvin D. Pearce is visiting Matawan Man Ends 25 Present membership of the as­ year's election. He also cited com­ Episcopal Church, Matawan, Tho Matawan. Hoard of Freeholder!, Friday. St. Mershon...... ‘ Mr. ! and Mrs. Angus Davis, sociation was announced as 152. ment! of citizens over the recent bazaar will be open Wednesday Prlor’a and Mldtlleaeg General The silverware project benefited Rochester, N. Y. Years Service At Esto Others present at the meeting were and Thursday, Oct. 15 and 16th Birthday Party lloipltals In New Drunawltk re­ M[fs, Douglas Ward, Mis. George Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Anthony parking ordinance passed by the from 10 a.m. until tho close of ceived (01,000 nnd (H.OOO roapoc- from the recent’rummage sale con­ Bari'ett. Mrs. Everett Carlson, Mrs. Robert Schnabel, R.F.D.l, B ox borough council. He promised a the evening attractions. 'Die tur­ Mr. and Mri. Mntlhow Foldmnn, lively; Perth Ainlroy Oeneral lloa* ducted by Mrs. George Miller fond *Wlll;|am Wilkins, Mrs. Robert Bent­ 518, Matawan, retired from Esso Nuccio and Stanley Bertram, Mrs.* full investigation on this subject pltal, (100,000, South Amboy Hospi­ her committee. Mrs. Clifford .Chap­ Standard's New Jersey Sales Divi­ William E. Smith, Mrs. Julius Se- and will report further at subse­ key supper will be served Wednes­ Malawan, entertained on S u n d a y man, Mrs. Harold Burlew and Mrs. ley, Mrs. Howard Woolley, all of linger. . quent meetings. < day evening and a quiz show with afternoon In celebration of Iho tal, (1000 anil Mlildleseg Rohnblll. David Tuttle have been appointed MaMwan, and Mrs. John Kinney, sion Oct. 1, after almost 26 years The next executive committee audience participation has been fourth birthday of their daughter, tnllon anil Polio Hospital, $0000, to a committee to purchase the Holihdel, were Thursday evening of service. meeting will be held Oct.' 29 at the arranged for Thursday evening by Deborah. Oueals-worb Vnlerltt Tay­ Thu total la (300,000,- ‘ silverware for the kitchen. bridge guests of Mrs. August M. Mr. Schnabel was a Newark Dis­ home of the president. Woman's Club Members Mrs. John Baker. lor, Carol and Nancy Frlca, Col­ Schmeling, Crawford's Comer. Mrs. trict member who started his Es­ The meeting concluded with the Tho men of tho parish will build leen Cu Irion, Nancy Schaffer, lotion Hallowe'en Party It was voted to adopt a family Ward, Mrs. Barrett and the host­ so stay Jan. 13, 1933, as a motor serving of refreshments. To Attend College Day the booths-Sunday, and decorate and Stoven Strack, Randy Chart- from the Matawan Health Center ess were prize winners...... tank salesman in the New Y o r k the hall. Thoy-: aI»o- wlll-havc sen,—Jnmea -Qrndy,—Mark—a-n d —Mlsi llclty Reiher has Imon nim-~ for Christmas. Mrs. William Rat* Mrs. Frank Bradach attended the Sales Division. Members of the Woman's Clul) (wo booths of their own, wlthjHani Ricky Carter, Matthew Fcldntun, cd chairman of the Hallowe’en —ciiffe will- be chairman. A dona­ Saturday matinee performance of He operated out of Great Neck, Birthday, Anniversary of Matawan will accompany girls Fleischer In charge nf selling lab­ all of Malawan; Mark and Paul party of Uio. Lndlea Auxiliary of tion was made to the Evergreens "SaV Darling” at the Anta Theatre L. 1., where he became a dispatch­ Celebrated At Party from Matawan High School to Col­ els and Robert Hicks, selling plants, Feldman, Now Monmouth. , Iho. Laurence Harlwr American toward their linen supply and andjhad dinner at Neptune’s Cor­ er in 1934. Late the same year, he lege. Day ot Douglass College, Rut­ During the day, visitors to tho Legloh- Unit 333. Th# parly Will —new- roof. - The missionary..quota ner! -I ...... was-assigned .drjying.out of the Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith sr., gers University. Jn New Brunswick bazaar will be Invited : to enjoy, Now Is tho tlmo. to advcrtlio ■tart at II p.m. Bntiirdsiy.: cvonliida— will be filled by providing men’s Mrs. Joseph Donegan w as a Brooklyn District. After nine years Morganville, entertained on Satur­ on Oct. 18. coffee and cookies frco-of-chsrge. thoio unused articles tor sale. A Oct W-In iho Legion Homo. heavy underwear for the mission weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. An­ of plant duty there, he resumed day evening in honor of their The Now Jersey State Federation Contestants drawn from the ■mill ad In tlio classified column Tickets ore available from bar or aries in Alaska. thony Fariello, Washington A ve., motor tank salesman activity in grandson Martin III, who was cele­ of Women's Clubs Is sponsoring audience will take part In a com­ Will turn them Into cult for you, any motnbor of tha unit, Final plans for the Parish Bazaar Friday evening. Mrs. Donegan and 1946. Continuing at Staten Island brating his 13th birthday and Mr. this all-day event, which will ac­ mercial quiz, "Stop tho Music" OcL 15 and 16 were made, as well her daughter, Mrs. Fariello had three years, Mr. Schn&bcl ad­ and Mrs. Robert Owens, who were quaint the girls and tholr teachers gome, "Noted Men of Matawan" j j dinner at Shadowbrook Inn, vanced to bulk plant supervisor In as well as Federation members tentative plans for the Parish Shrewsbury. • • 1949. . marking their anniversary. quiz, "What's In a Name?" quiz, ■nynchWDj-April 27, 1959, for the fJtr. and Mrs. Edward W. Currie After Staten Island became part Present were Mr. and Mrs. with the Woman's College of the "Match Your Wltl" quiz, snd a Monmouth Clcricus, which is made attended the award night dinner of the New Jersey Division in 1952, Frank Smith and sons, Frank and State U,nlver*lty. The program Hula Hoop contest, Vernon Ellison D I S C O V E R Y up of the priests of the Monmouth daribe on Saturday evening held at he waa specially assigned to Bay­ John, Newark; Mrs. Martin Smith for the day Includes registration will be the maater of ceremonies Convocation. • thejjManasquan River Golf Club. onne, where he became assistant jr. and children, Christine Anne, at 9 a.m., campus tours for the and William Ratcliffe will bo the Refreshments • were served by b!|rs. Jennie Stilwell is a patient delivery and dispatch supervisor in Barbara Lynn anij Martin III, Mr. girls,, an organ recital for the pianist. 1493 and NOW — Mrs. jDSvld-Tuttle. and_Mrs....Clitr. at-f,he-Holmdel*Nursing— H o m e, 1953.-----^ rr - r ------1------and Mrs. Robert Owens and chll clubwomen, a general assembly, .... Other parishioners assisting are ford Chapman. The next meeting Route 34. •, A tank wagon driver/nine years dren; Vivien. Bubby and ’ Michael, box luncheon and Rutgcrs*nuck- Mrs. Fred Hessey aiul Mrs. Baker will be held OcL 20th. iss Jane VanBrakle entertained before joining EssoKeAvas born Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and nell University varsity football in charge of fancy work; _Mri at jjUnner Friday evening when her in Union. He and ms wife were sons, Donald and Thomas, Mr. and game. Harold Burlew and Mrs. Horold Matawan Camera Club gu^bts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles wed in 1932. He has four stcpchll- Mrs. John Wilson jr., all of Mor­ Fogg, aprons; Mra, Clifford Chap­ Sinjpson and daughters, Bemadine dren. He hopes to visit Florida be­ ganvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Card Party Wedneicjay man and Mrs. George Miller, food To Enter Competition I Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson tween raising turkeys and flowers. Smith and children, Iris arid Wil­ table; Mrs. W. Edward Harris, wejje celebrating their 12th wed­ lie, Keyport. At Holub Reiidence and Mrs. F.lliscfh, attic treasures The September meeting of the ding anniversary. Mrs. Alfred Adler and Mrs. David . Matawan Camera Club was held r. and Mrs. Donavan E. Lent Fund Raising For M. E. Haley Auxiliary Weekly card parties arc conduct­ Tuttle, wishing well for chltdron. at the Matawaii Health Center children, Diane and Lauren, Fire House Kitchen ed by the Harbor Women's Bowl­ Mrs. James Mmlmu is chair­ recently. The color chairman, L. t the weekend with Mr. and Cake Sale Tomorrow ing Club at the homes of thu mem­ man of the turkey dinner, and Mrs. Ocone, announced that slides Roy Lent, Franklin, Mrs. Barbara Dennis presided at bers. Mrs, Yvonne Holub was host­ Herbert Glttens, Mr#. Kenneth which will be entered by the club and Mrs. Worsdell K. Pear- the recent meeting of the Ladies The Ladies Auxiliary of the M ess for the card party at her Henderson and Mrs. linker .in the zestricted color slide com- entertained at a barbecue din- Auxiliary of-the Oak Shades Fire E. Haley Hose Co., Matawan, will home, 400 Orchard Ave., Laurence will be In charge of tho enter­ Chilnlophor Columbus dlscovorod Am#rlca ln 1403, "petition sponsored by the New Sunday when their guests were Comp any, Matawan Township. hold a cake sale Friday-morning, Ilarbor, last night. tainment. Mrs. Ellison Is publicity Slnco tlion A mo/lea conllmios to pyramid discovery Jersey'Federation of Camera and Mrs. Edward Beddow and Plans were discussed for raising at the . Keyport Cleaners store, Table prize, winners at the pre­ chairman, Clubs have been selected; The dren, Edward jr. and Douglas, fundi~to have flooring laid in the Main St., Matawan. starting at 10 vious party were Mrs. Thelma The public is Invited to attend uppn dlicovory. In nvory Hold ol •ndoavor~ntaM V competition will be held at the El­ ley Stream, L.I.; Miss Patricia fire house kitchen and meeting a.m. Mrs. Theodore D'Alola is Wnsatka, Mrs. Ellen Leary and porta of the two-day, program. production, modlcln*, physics, Iho ails and sclsnoss, liot Street School, Newark, Oct. 15 Do de, John Sullivan and Kenneth room. AH proceeds from the re­ chairman. . Mrs. Betty Wallis. The special However, dinner reservations must NOW A mor lea lacos Iho oroatoot ctiallsnoo oi all at 8:15 p.m. it, New York; Sally, Dell and cently started merchandise club Election of officers will be held prize was wori by Mrs. Leary, and be made In advance. Tickets for the annual banquet vard Pearson, Matawan. and vanilla-pepper committee are Wednesday evening, at the n e x t thr non-players award was given tlmo ~ THE CONQUEST OP OUTEE SPACE. ' : ,. .of the New Jersey Federation of to be used for this purpose. regular meeting at the fire house. to Mra. Mae Weiss. Board Member* Attend f|Ir* and Mrs. John F. Cummings A ^membership drive Is being con­ — IiiaLeu-Clirlslophor-Columbut had -ih«-vlaioff-«am| — ...... Ca^ra Clubs which will be held attended the Saturday matinee The following'commlttees were ducted by the members and any­ Cliffwood P-TA Moot (alih lo discover Amorlca — so too will the Atnsrloa : at the Robert Treat Hotel, New­ performance of "Sunrise at Campo- appointed: Mrs. Margaret Bednar, one wishing to join msy contact Social Club Meets ark, Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 lo” at the Cort Theater and Mrs. Dennis, house custodians; Mrs. D'Alois, Main St., Matawan. The Cliffwood Grammar School ct today msot and eonquor this ntvr and qrealist ____ p.m. were made available. The I dinner at the Round Table in Mrs. Frances Trahlm. chairman; At Smith Jr. Home...... Parcnt-Tcacher Association m c t cl all challsnqss. banuqet program will Include sbration of their wedding anni* Mrs. Ruth Centimole, Mrs. Louise Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m. at three lectures and work exhibits. sary. Nicora, Mrs. Ann Infanto, Mrs. Ann Mrs. Garibaldi S i*iti> - Mra. Martin Smith Jr., Morgan-- the school. Members of the Mata (This bank Mil bs elogsd cn Oct, 10j Cslumbui Day) ' : The club extended a welcome to lrs^RmhSmilh. Kenilworth, and. Youncofsky and Mrs. Carmclla NewShrewiburyWC villc, was hostess to the Socj^a I .wan TtmasJ]jRBoiU^d_Qf_E Garibaldi, Laurence Mrs, Edward Becker, Mrs. Harry Fire Prevention was shown. Judges for the monthly slide and Mi t Philip Nejdiinger. Helen Segoski, Mrs. Tessie Falco, Harbor, attended (he meeting of Konowalow, Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. Weldon Sams, president, an T r — f print competitions were Messrs. . 4rs..Leroy Slckels entertained at gift committee; Mrs, Nancy Le- the New Shrewsbury Woman's Club Mra. Martin Smith sr., Mrs! Don­ nouoccd that the budget for the Burt Freeze and Charles Hull of de sert bridge oo Thursday after­ wicki. Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Irene held at the home of Mrs. Leslie ald Miller, Mrs. August Boldt, Mrs. year waa approved by the men)' the Raritan Club, New Brunswick. noon when the prize winners were Dzwil, ways and means committee; Craig. Ncw Shrewsbury. Mrs. Gari­ Leroy,VanPcIfi Mrs, Kenneth Mill­ bers at the recent meeting of (he THI -Yinners. of_the color slide compe- M js. Gerard Devlin, Mrs. William Mri. Dtwll; publicity chairman. baldi is drama chairman of the er, Mrs, Joseph Lanzaro sr., Mrs. group. Members of tlm faculty had titiori were a j follows: first, R. CralgJarid MrLJ.Raymon d Mrs. Marie Siciliano-r Ond -Mrs.. Waman’* Club'Of LawrcnceIlarbor Garrett Denlso.- Mrf,-Robert Scbcx teen Inf rodireed by Anthony Duc­ Lamborn; second, honorable men­ K< tchel. Other guests were Mrs. Mary Nice! were appointed trust­ and Fifth District Art Chairman of Jr.. Miss Sarah Ann Selxtr, flarbara cio, principal. MATAWA! tion. G. TenEyck: third, L. Ocone. Fi ank Bliss, Mrs. Joseph Baler, ees for the coming year. Refresh­ the Federation of Women’s Citlbs. Lynn and Christine Smith, Marlin Tlio program department present­ Winners of the class A print M's. Rensselaer L. Cartan, Mrs. ments were served following tho She gave Instructions and infor­ Smith Iff. ed a fall fothion show modelled by competition were: G. TenEyck, Ri :hard Erdmann and Mrs. Ed- business meeting. mation on art projects, and show­ Mrs. August Boldt received a the children. BANK first and third; A Froehlich, sec­ wj rd W. Currie. ed the members how make hand birthday present from ber n«,cn t ond and honorable mention. Win­ rlr, and Mrs. Walter Swanson Shorty Coming puppets and table decorations. She pal. The next meeting will be held, MATAWA* NIW J llllf ners of the class B print tompetl- ar i Mr. and Mrs. George Doubller was accompanied by Mrs. Olga at tho home of Mrs, VanPrlt, ticn were: S. Sigmund, first, sec­ at ended the football game Satur- Cliffwood Volunteer F 1 r e Co. Becker, also a member of the ' ond, and honorable mention; A da y at Hamilton, N.Y. between hsvei engaged Shorty Warren and Laurence Harbor Club. 10 years from today, many / • . Bennett, third Ri tgers University and Colgate. his Western Rangers for an ap­ young men.and .women will be stu­ SUMfMUtOBMmM,...... At. and Mrs. Paul Egan were pearance at their fire house Nov, This week, why don’t, you look dying fri college, lhclr way paid MMSfMUANTSM Havq you read the classified Ss turday guests of Mr. and Mrs. IS, John-McGinty, chairman of the through the windows of your through aavlag NOW In U.S. Sav­ ' M9UM| C990USMI i .'ads! Ri y Lent, Franklin. committee in charge, announces. church - , . from the inside. ing# Bands, r fSCS To Fill Will Award Contract , Jr. Auxiliary ;ram !Conditions Set ForParkway W idening­ J— (continued-from--page-pneV— — (contlnued^fronrjjageoao) _ Christmas - The New Jeraey Highway Author­ icers at 8:45 a.m. Saturday by soouts, to adjourn its session until next Church Directory cubs and explorers who will report Monday. It also adjourned its pro­ The regular business medtfng. of ity la going ahead immediately New officers have been , elected posed hearing of charges against the Woman's Society of Christa^1 with plans to widen the Garden by the Juzifor'^AtncUiary of tbe to 10 separate distribution points Mr. Koenig and Mr. Hoke until flrrtSectlon Flrat Church of Christ, Sdeutljl First Methodist Church State Parkway’s northbound road* Laurence Ifarbof-American Legion where booklets will be handed out that time. The charges will pead Oct I, UU 6# Broad SL, Keyport 2ir Mala SL, Matawaa Service of the First Methodist way between Atbury Park and K"« “ tn serve for tJhe coming and routes assigned to those Page Sir Sunday service 11 a.m. Wednes­ Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, Pastor Church, Matawan, was beld Mon­ ' ' r t i ' j year. Julia Olsen will be;-c ha I r- ustit council takes official action Divine worship service, Sunday, Keyport. Mrs. Katharine E Ik us ^ tirida Hart, first vice chair- youngsters participating. to drop them. day-testimonial—meeting-lfi—p.m. is held^ar8:4rand in^nT. 'nie day. Christmas . Bags for Marl- In Keyport, droops 80, 64 and~ 132 - Authority Proposal ...... Reading room open Wednesday 2 boro State HdspitaFwere distrlbu- Whitefauthority^haliroan, said tne_m^._: Marjorie-Beckoe,vs« c-ond li]6ngvvitJr~cub'pflcfcs^Kyand^M —According to the-Autbority^aresa--- to 4 p.m. sermon topic will be "The Chal­ ted and will be filled by members. contract award for the 15-mfIe con-! vice chairman; Beverly Hoffman, 'Are Sin, Disease, and Death lenge Vou Cannot Evade;" Sunday gesUon relief project wtll be con-' secretary; Patricia Mollis. treasur- will report to Gethsemane Luther­ lution, it "wilP dissolve upon the Committee Meets Real2". wUL be, the subject ..of ,the_ School, 9:45 a.m. under the direc­ The meeting was opened with a (er; Geraldine Schllehtlng, hfstor- an Church, Maple PI., where dis­ following, terms and^ conditions be­ lesson-sermon at Christian Science tion of-Howard A, Henderson, sup* prayer by Mrs- Earl Smith,, presi­ firmed today . . J iln. ; F ahbun, chaplain; tribution will be in charge of Earl ing met with: ’ . The expansion cruS'ade committee services Sunday. Keynoting the les­ erinteodeot, brief official board dent. Mrs. W, W._ Wielantf con­ The job will go to the Alexander Ljnd3 Beckner. Huber, Frank Fleming, Ch tries 1. ”Ali financial-obligations': of of the First Methodist Church, son-sermon is this Golden Text: meeting, 12:05 p.m.; family night ducted devotions. Mrs. George Construction Co., Chester, Pa., on ( A jo|nt |ostall(Uon w(th the Sons Vreeland. and Carl Rathjeo. tlie Keyport Sewerage- Author­ Matawan, met with the director, "Salvation belongeth u n t o the covered dish supper and reception Its bid of 8937,419, lowest of six 0f Legion sponsored by the MabMnro-CLiffwood Areas ity shall be paid and satisfied by the ReV. Albert S. Adams, Colling* Lord: thy blessing is upon thy for the pastor and his wife, 5:30 Hicks, Introduced the“ pastor, the Scouts of troops 66 and 73, Mata- the Authority from its own monies. wood, Thursday evening to receive p.m.;-briefing, session and assign­ Rev. Frank Sweeten, who spoke received Sept. 15. Mrs. White>said ^ post will be!held Saturday after- wan, along'with cub pack 66 will 2. “That the general counsel, instructions to pid and assist them people" (Psalms 3:6). ments for "Operation Victory," on "Christian Concerns of North the work fs scheduled for comple­ 4 noon, Oct' 2R report to the Matawan B o r o u g h -during-the-fund.:raising . campaign Selections, to be read from "Sci- 7:30 p.m. ‘ , tion sometime next spring. . New Leaden Named special counsel, and the members enceand'HealtfrwithKey to- the American Neighbors." New chairmen also have been Hall, William Weintraub and Wors- of the Authority negotiate and en­ which, will take place the week of Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Monday through Thursday. " Oct; 'A famliylught cover dish supper _Jhe_parkway then will be three detl Pearson will be- Id charge. In deavor to settle al! claims, that are Oct 26. 16, Visitation Evangelism with re­ lanes wide r»rthbound^and“ EOUth; named for the coming year. Julia the Clifftvood and Cliffwood Beach presently due and owing by the ' * The church and Sunday School include the following (206:26-26): ports made by visitors oi> Tues­ is to be hefd oa Sunday, 5:30 p.m. bound between the Clifton-Paterson 0 1 ^ wjJl be iri charge of the used areas, sceuters will report to Herb Aathority_by_ reason of any con* . hope, to raise the sum of $35,000 "Instead of God' sending sickness day and Thursday evenings st 9:30 This is to be a reception for tho area and tbe Asbury Park toll pylons, which are to go to Grey- Smith at the-Bayview Presbyterian tracts heretofore authorized by the forithree projects: To liquidate the and death, Be destroys them, and p.m. in the church. ‘v . Rev. Mr. and Mrs- Sweeten- Mrs. plaza. At its ftpL 18 meeting, the stone Hospital. Money realized Church. - Authority. / ‘ •. remainder of the note created by brings to light Immortality." Junior Choir rehearsal is held authority delayed action on the con­ from their reprocessing is used to From the King James Version of Wednesday st 2:45 p.m.; evening James Adams,Is chairman. buy.,television sets for the patients. Troop 56 and cub scout pack 56 3. "That the Borough of Keyport recent repairs; to purchase the Ed­ the Bible the following will be The week beginning Oct. 24, has tract award because of problems JoAnq MolIlfl will be chairman of will report to police headquarters shall relieve the Keyport Sewerage wards property to ,be used for read; "For God hath not* given us prayer meeting, 7 p.m.;; expansion been set aside as the "Week of involving the availability of funds. the peanut wrappers which are re­ in Union Beach. Stouter* in the Authority of all commitments tn - Chriktlan Education; for necessary crusade committee meeting with turned to the company, for coloring Middle Rd. area of Raritan Town the New Jersey State Department . alterations and repairs to the new the spirit of fear; but of power, the director, 8 p.m. k Prayer and Self Denial" with ship will report to the Middle Rd. of Health and Inter-State Sanitation church house. and of love, and of a sound mind." Thursday, OcL 16. chapel choir "Quiet Day" being observed on L H Legion Post, books that are distributed to hospi­ School. They include members of Commission and any future legal .. The drive will be known as “Ex­ (It Timothy 1:7). rehearsal is held at 7:15 p.m.; sen­ foct. -29, sessions are from 10; 38 talized children. The hospitalized Troop 134, 135 and pock 134. action taken by either of the above . pansion Crusade," and will be un­ ior choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. children also-benefit-from wooden mentioned against the Authority;" der the guidance of the Rev. Mr. United Hebrew Congregation a.m. to 12 o'clock noon and 1 to Unit Install thread spools made into toys, which Hazlet Area , Adams, who has been a staff mem­ Broad St., Keyport Cliffwood Community 2:30 p.m. will be under the direction of Sus­ Troops 92 and 131 and pack 130 Must Show Proof ber of the Division of National Mis* Rabbi H. O H. Levine Methodist Church ' Mrs. Emerson Lisk reported that Formal installation ceremonies an Crane. Marjorie Beckner will in the Hazlet area will report to 4. "That the borough will shocv sions since 1944. His church exten­ Hebrew Women’s League holds Sunday worship service is held at her food sale was a great success were held Saturday evening in the be chairman of canceUed stamps the Hazlet Fire House. Scouts prooj to the Authority that they sion work includes field trips for its regular monthly meeting at 6:30 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. and (hanked all who helped. Legion Home of officers of the .which are sent to the missionaries. the Harmony Park area also will can financially provide adequate general consultation and study of p.m. tonight. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ Birthday Greetings Laurence Harbor American Legion Peggy Gohmert will take care of report to the fire house. In the sewerage facilities for the Borough special problems. He also super Friday, late Friday night serv­ ing and Bible study is held at 8 Mrs. LeRory.Sm ith reported Post 332 and. its Ladles Auxiliary. all old eye glasses turned in by Morganvilie-Robertsviile areas, of Keyport which shall mean a let­ vises the financial aid given to ices will be resumed at 9:15 p.m. p.m. . that birthday greetings are to be £ounty__ officers fo/med the in­ the members and forward them to scouts of troop 93 and pack 93 will ter of approval from the Division The sermon will be “Possessed of sent lo Walter Jones, Nov. 5; Al­ stallation teams. Participating in ‘Eyes for the Needy," Short Hills. report to Thomas Anlisell at the ot Local Government, and receipt churches in this area. Bayview Presbyterian Church the post ceremony were Past Com­ Other Chairmen grammar, school. . of a letter from the New Jersey - - Compiling Literature Daily Renewal.” The choir will as­ ton Davis, Nov. 8; Robert Van* State Department of Health extend­ " The clerical committee, sist Hostesses for the Oneg Shab- Cllffwood Beach ] Braklb, Nov. 18; and Robert Mac- mander Benjamin Sunshine, Com­ Animal and scenery, stamps will . Scout troops, packs and posts in Mrs. Edgar. Pike, chaipfrtan, i bat, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Korobow, Rev. Francis Osterstock Milllan, Nov. 29. Anyone wishing mander Richard Coleman, Vice be collected by Nfcholina Di­ Ifie West Keansburg-and Keansburg ing the tlme for the Borough of compiling the necessajy'literature are celebrating their 50th anni­ Church school is held at 9:30 these addresses may get them from Commanders Frank Trent, William Giovanni, Inserted In scrap booki areas will report to the Manning Keyport to correct the sewerage to be'maile^4©-«very family corv- versary; ...... •- ...... m. Sunday; morning worship Mrs. Smith or the church bulletin E. Grover, J. Edward Seden, and sent to hospitelized children. PL Scliool for their booklets. Pa­ treatment plant. service, 11 a.m.’ when the sermon board. / Frank O. Schwarz, John Majewski, Geraldine Schlichting will be chair­ trol . dads and scout fathers- are 5. "That the Borough of Keyport . ... !. Jiectied with the First Methodist Mdming sabbath services are Rummel! Kane,< Mrs, Robert Lepke man of the magazine project. Mem­ asked to assist by providing trans­ will not create or appoint a sewer Church, Matawah, which will in­ held Saturday at 11 a.ro. when the ™a‘ ,; About It also was reported that a. mem­ and John A. Galli. clude a brochure with general in* following will be blessed o d thjs- • /i? ■ ' ... .. , . ber, Mrs. Jennie Stillwell,' is re­ bers will collect magazines not old­ portation in outlying districts. - commission or municipal authority, occasion: Vicki Feuer, Steven Ber- ■ monlMy mMtmg of the cuperating at Holmdel Nu r si ng Sworn Into office wero Jack Ol­ er than thrM.months for distribu­ T* or another sewerage authority to formation about the project. hang. William Stat. Mcrrille I. Led- ‘™teea will be held Mom Home. A contribution was sent to sen, commander; William Beckner, tion to the hospitalized veterans at take over the construction or fu­ Minute Men speakers will be er, ®Barbara - * Ganz, - --MartJn Gold, - ■ • day at 7:45 p.m. Matawan Public Health Association James Guilfoyle and Thomas Roosevelt Hospital. All popsicle Sawmill ture operation of this project br available to speak at the three Keith Kaplan, Howard DeMonte, Tuesday, the Senior Hi Westmin­ for needy families for Christinas. Neary, first, second and third vice sticksiwill be turned In to Theresa any part of this project. services Sunday Oct 12, and 19. Neil Selinger, Jayne Levinson, Rob­ ster Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Clam chowder sales will not begin commanders respectively; Willard Rathbuo. These sticks are used to (continued from page one) 6. "That the Borough of Keyport The speakers will tell of the pos- ert DeMonte. A birthday, party will Congregational dinner will be until Nov. 21, it was 'reported by Malcheskl, treasurer; Joseph make wooden serving: bowls.- Bev­ attorney for the L. P. Gas Engi­ will grant necessary funds to be sibllitied of the new church house follow the service. held Wednesday-ct 4:30 p.m.; con­ Mrs." Harold Thorsen. Geores, service officer, Robert erly Hoffman will be chairman of neering Co., Keyport, was told that deposited in the Authority's gener­ T.v.-...1 and propje^ty, about ;the .Importance gregational meeting, 8 p.m. Bazaar dates are. Nov, 6, and 7; Geigtr, chaplain; Joseph Mollis/ the coupons which are turned over uio further action is necessary in al account for the use of operating of chuirfaflptt^ft^'^an.education, ’ 0HC boar4 will meet Monday at to the county department riJfiardI to.the granting of the use . Speaking at the 8:45 a.m. service 8:30 p.m. * • . Trinity Episcopal Church , with a spaghetti supper beginning sergeant-at-arms; Runyon Giles,' permit last week to tfw firm for the Authority until such time as Supday, Oct. .12, will be William D. Wednesday, USY will meet at Main 'SL, Matawan - -at 5 p.m. on Nov. 6.- reservations adjutant; John DiGiovanni, judge chairmen. Revenue obtained from operation of the township's first ihc .bo rough can toihply Withi: »ll; • Wieland who will "speak on the 7:30 p.m, Rev. Bernard McK GarNeb only,-Mrs. James -Adams, chair- advocate: _ . them is used to buy equipment for sanitary' landfill. the items.of this resolutipn. or ad* “ - — .v,/. man. On Nov. T a clam' chowder County Officer* Present tbe veterans. Virginia Hart will be vise the citizen* of. the Borough of youth's point of view. Robert Mull: Thursday, Oct. 16, all those de­ •-Rector- luncheon beginning at' 12 o’clock Officiating county auxiliary 'offi­ in charge of the collection of pic­ The committeemen passed a reso­ Keyport to pay their third quarter , er will give a- father's point, of siring to enroll fn the adult study The 19th Sunduy after . Trinity, noon, Mrs. Leslie Lines, chairman. ture postal cards which are also lution accepting the offer of Mer­ bills to said borough which .will . view at the Sunday School service session will report to the. syna­ Holy Communion is, at 8 a.m.; cers were Mrs. Louis Abbott, re­ used for scrap books. Jo Ann Dl­ ritt Park Construction Co. of 10 "* and Kenneth Smith, a Sunday gogue at 6:30 p.m. Family Eucharist and church The bazaar will be open .from tiring president; Mrs. Ernest Bur­ lots for use as a public park, pro­ collect the same ‘and deposit the . School teacher, _wl!l speak at the school, 9 a.m.. . 12 o'clock to 8 p.m. on both days, rows, president; Mrs. W111J a m Glovannl will be sunshine chair­ viding the company dedicates the same In the Authority bartk for the JJ a.m. serVlce. . ' First Presbyterian Church Monday, evening prayer it held with all kinds of fancy work, food. Brldgeman, Mrs. Wendell ^)oll, man. , land for park and other municipal Authority’s use." ‘ On Oct. 19, Mrs. Richard Get- Main SL, Matawan at 7:30 p.m.; Young Churchmen*# Christmas cookies and candy, Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine, Mrs. Lou­ So many of the above items are purposes. - New Recommendation. chall will give a mother's view at Rev. Chester A. Galloway, meeting, B p.m. flowers and plant booth, country is Blauth, and Mrs. William Cerlel. considered valueless by^the aver­ 7. "It is recommended by the ..Jhe_8:45.a.nijSC.D,]ce,Mrs.Han7 Pastor ; •* ‘ The annual bazaar will be held store, white elephant, aprons, and Mrs. John DiGiovanni will serve age housewife, but these children The township committee voted to Authority that the two assistant op* Abrams, a. teacher, will speak at 'Getting The Most Out of Pray­ Wednesday and Thuradayr^Turkey fish: pond .for children...... her second term as unit president; engaged In welfare work Will col­ pay J237.67 to the director of inter- erators now employed by the Au­ the Sunday School service and at * will be the sermon topic ’ at supper will be held at 5 p.m. Hospitality committee was Mrs. Mrs. Jack Olsen,! first vice presi­ lect them and use them to good MLr«venue..as_penalty Interest on* thority will be retained by the bor­ both the 9:30 and U a.m. Sunday Kenneth MacDonald, chairman, dent; Miss Mary Reiher, second advantage: Anyone in the com­ the township's lateness in payment ough in the same capacity,' same” the 11 a.m. service. Wray Ingram, Wednesday; entertainment, 8 p.m.' Mrs. James Emmons, Mrs. William vice president; Mrs. John Vachitls, munity may contact the senior Of 1956 withholding tax payments. compensations and all tenure rights a former assistant Sunday School worship services. This is the first Thursday. Salmon, Mrs. Albert Davidson, and treasurer; Mrs. William Bridge- leaders, Mrs. Rollin Rathbun or Raymond Totten and John H. Con­ as set forth by Civil Service of the superintendent, and also a Metho­ in a series entitled "Having A Re/ Mrs. Koert Wyckoff. man, recording secretary; Mrs. Mrs. John DlGlovannl or any mem­ over. building inspectors, listed a State of New Jersey. dist Youth Fellowship' counselor, liglon That Does Something~Fo r "Gethsemane Lutheran Church ber of the Junior Auxiliary for col­ joint total of 81235 in fees for per­ will speak. - You." The Sacrament of Baptism . Maple PL, Keyport William Beckner, corresponding mits in September which repre­ The Authority .will present to. Spiritual preparations will be un­ will be administered at the 11 Rev. Frederick Boos, Pastor secretary; Mrs* Marie Elwood, lection, ■ _ sented a total estimated construc­ the Borough of Keyport a certified der the chairmanship of Mr. Wie- a.ip. service. Sunday School meets . There are two services on Sun­ Holmdel P-TA To chaplain and Miss Betty Reiher, Effective Saturday, point values tion cost of 8403,610. . copy of their financial obligations land. Cottage prayer meetings will at 9:30 am. for children from day; Matins at 8:10 a.m. and the sergeant-at-arms. for collecting, such Items have been which will be prepared by the Au- be continued throughout the cam* three-ycars-of-age IhrpUgh eighth regular service ft 11 o'clock. Sun­ Commander Coleman spoke brief­ changed and members striving (for New Exchange tho/ity's .auditor, leg's] and finan­ pafgn. Mr. Wieland will arrange grade./' s. ' • " ,,' •' day School begins at 9:45 a.m. Hold Book Fair ly announcing his plana for tlie 1000 and 5000 point awards Will A brief-exchange betweenPMay- cial advisors within ten daya after ; r prfyer period® and pian devotions : The HJgh'School Westminster Fel­ Keyport Reformed Church T The. Holmdel Townihlp Parent-, "Back to God” program sponsored find it much more, difficult. or Chamberlain and former Com­ this, resolution is passed by the lor ihe kick*of/covered dish sup* lowship meets Sunday evening at 7 Wprrep St., Keyport Teacher Association is njwnsorlrtgT the * American;J&glon in"4mem* ^'.The Jutiionf yvill enjby a Joint mitteeman Thomas 'Miller was the A ulhority.-...... per to be served'to all chairmen, p.m. The program will consist of Rev. 'Roderfck N. DeYoung, i Book Fair Monday, inlthe-audi-' ory of thcLthree cnaplains jvho jpst HaJJowe’en party with‘ ihe Sops of only Incident to mar the peace and 9. 'That the Mayor, and council captains and visitors at 6:30 p.m. a . hymn^sicg. Bible study, the Pastor 1 torium of the Holmdel Elementary their lives. So far, he has a Pro­ the Legion Thursday evening, OcL quiet. will consent to airr the< Items by Monday, . Oct. 27, Mrs. Charles Moody Tilm "God’s Prior Claim," Youth choir will rehearse at 7:15 School. Each class from the school testant minister in Metuchen and a 23 at the Legion Home. . Mr. Miller asked about the ap­ resolution within.20 days from the Brown, chairman. At 6:45 p.m., and a get-acquainted pdriod with p.m. tonight. The combined meet­ system will spend 25 minutes with Catholic priest in Plainfield and Meetings during the coming year pointment of. members for the In­ dale of adoption of this resolution captains and teams will start refreshments. ing of the Ladies /Id and Far and Demon Lord, Book Fair director soon will name a rabbi, who will will start at 1:30 p.m. instead of dustrial. Commission, ~ aayinig "it’s by the Authority." — .“Serving Our Second Century for The Hlgh School Canteen will be Near Societies will be held at 8 ind h\f staff at the elementary conduct Services on the day to be the usual time. The next meeting almost a year since the others Frank Conway; a. member of the Christ." held on Saturday.evening from p.m.; sanctuary choir rehearsal, school In a "living" display of named by the department. will be held Saturday in the home. quit.” The mayor said he did not Authority, questioned several points Mrs. George Hicks will conduct 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 o'clock in the 8:15 p.m. good books. Mrs. Burrowes was presented yet have the replacements for the in the conditions before giving his a poster contest for two age groups* "Y" building. On Saturday, OcL Friday, the Good Fellowship The children will hear stories with a gift from the unit and Mrs. four who resigned last June. approval to the proposal. He ar­ The posters wlU be on display Sun* IB, thla group's social activity will Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. told professionally and meet an DiGiovanni was presented with Homeroom Aides "What are you going to do with gued the effect of one point deal­ dayk‘0cL' W,“ 19, and 26, be a hayrlde and on Oct.-26 the The Particular Synod of New author or an artisL The books dis­ flowers from her husband. The new the 814,000?" Mr. Miller demanded, ing with retention of employees on young people will attend. thjt Jersey Youth Rally will be held played wilt go on sale after school, unit president then presented the referring to the amount set up In the council and convinced other Douglass Alumnae Card Princeton-Brown' football game. Saturday at Rutgers University. exclusive of the dinner hour (5 jto retiring unit officers with tokens of Sought By P-TA the budget for the commission's members present their retention The Junior High Fellowship Sunday School, under the- direc­ 7 p.m.). Mr. Lord and his staff will her appreciation. ■' use. "Are you -going to use it for should be recommended by the Au­ Party, Show Monday tion of Warren Bernhardt, is held present an interesting program Past post commanders present An appeal for homeroom moth­ transfers at the end of the year?" thority and not Included as one Of meets on Friday evening In the during the evening sale hours (7:30 were Raymond Crane, ■ Everett ers was made by Mrs. Joseph Mol­ the. directives.. Plans have been completed for "Y" building from 7—to 10:30 at 9:30 a.m.; nursery for tots to 10 p.m.) for-parents and chit lis, who conducted the regular “We don’t work that way, Mr. The Authority also voted to in­ o'clock, beginning with a Westmin­ whose parents desire to worship, Hoffman, Mr. GeOres, Rollin Rath- meeting of the Laurence Harbor- Miller" the mbyor replied. '-What struct its 'auditor and'leg&l'advis­ • the- annual card party and fashion ster Fellowship program for the 10:30 a.m.; morning worship serv­ dren. The Book Fair is open to the bujv Mr. DiGiovanni, Mr. Geiger Ciiffwood Beach Parent-Teacher way?" Mr. Miller countered, to show of the Douglass Collego first hour and enjoying canteen ice, 10:45 a.m. Baptism will be ad­ public. All books offered for sale and Andrew Carver, who was in­ which the mayor answered, "We ors to go ahead with preparation Alumnae Club or Monmouth Coun­ will be at substantial discount stallation chairman for the post. Association in Webster Hall of the don’t appropriate money for oae of the financial statement for1 the ty to be held Monday at 8 p.m. at games .for the second part of the ministered during regular-service. prices...... Past unit presidents attending were Laurence Harbor Community council. It alstrvoted to advertise The Kensington . Lounge, Long program. * Anyone wishing It is asked to con­ The new public library at the Church, Monday evening. thing in the beginning of the'year a notice to creditors so that all 's Bible Class meets tact the pastor by Saturday.. Sen­ Mrs. Guilfoyle, Mrs. Bridgeman, Anyone interested in becoming a and then use it for something bills may be included in the filial "Branch, with the selection of eight on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. In the ior Youth Fellowship mectB at 8:15 township municipal hall would like Mrs, Beckner, Mrs. Kay Crimmins, else." . models. Lecture Room. , p.m. to increase Its stock of books for 'Mrs, Geores, Mrs. Rathbun, Mrs. homeroom mother in-the following "We haven't learned'that trick tally of indebtedness. The following club members and the use of its borrowers. Anyone Peter Fierro and Mrs. Vachitis, classes may contact Mrs. Douglas yet," the mayor continued, add­ guests will show a selection of fall First Baptist Church SL Joseph'* Church who would like, may purchase a who was Installation chairman for Weston, Furman Blvd., Cllffwood ing, "We haven’t had as much ex­ If you wish apples to stay whole and winter clothes by Vogels of ~ . 2S2 Main SL, Matawan Maple PI., Keyport book and donate it to the library. the unit. Beach: Mrs. Delaney’s third grade, perience as you, Mr. Miller." in cooking, add sugar at the start Long Branch; Mrs. Frank Pallone, Rev. Lawrence R. Bailey Rev. Cornelius J.K one, Pastor Previous Experience Miss Martin’s fourth grade, Mr. of cooking. If apples are used for Long Branch; Mrs. Margaret Mc­ Masses will be held Sunday morn­ Mr. Lord formerly was head of A sociaj hour followed during Bartko’s fifth grade, Mr. May’s "You still have a lot to learn, 'siuce, add the sugar toward the Pastor and Chil­ which a buffet supper was served. sixth grade, Mr. Siaro’s sixth Mr. Mayor," retorted Mr. Miller. end of cooking time. Collum, Asbury Park; Mrs. Robert Sunday morning worship service ing at 7, 8, 9,10 and 11 o’clock. grade»,Mr. Hurley's seventh grfade Peacock, Little Silver; Mrs> Julius will be held at 10 and 11 a.m.; dren’s Book Council "Reading is and MrJ- Cannon’s eighth grade. Selinger, Matawan; Mrs. Philip church school, l6 a.m. with classes Fun" exhibits. He is author of Miss Lambertson Hartung jr., and Mrs. Raymond for each age group. Baptist youth Methodist Church To "Trouble with Francis," and has The winners of the essay contest Llpplncott Jr., New. Shrewsbury. groups will meet or/Sunday as fol­ Hold Bazaar Nov. , 7 appeared on television and done held throughout the township fo r ^\Ticke(s^wilt'be^nvallablb 'at [he lows: Juniors', Junfor'IHfilf 6 j^cordlngs for films as a story­ Feted At Shower the .sixth, seventh and eighth door. Music will be presented, by and Senior High, 7 p.m. The The annual fall bazaar sponsored teller. ~ HT will 'appear as''gueit grades, will be announced Monday, Mrs. Moe Abramson, Long Branch, Eighth District church service, Or­ by the First Methodist Church, author and storyteller for tho Miss Carol Lambertson, Mata­ by the Madison Park P-TA,—The der of Eastern Star of New Jersey MaUwan, will be held in the lec­ Cleveland and .Chicago Dook Fairs. wan, was the guest of honor at a essays entitled "Why I Want to At­ Song Festival will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. The ture room of the church, on Thurs­ He now represents Library Serv­ surprise shower held recently In tend High School in Madison public Is welcome. day and Friday nights, Nov. 6 and ice Associates, Harper, Houghton, the lecture room of the First Meth­ Township’’ were judged by John NOTICE... The senior choir of tho Second 7. Mrs. James Adams, general Mifflin and Knopf as a service to odist Church, Matawan. Hostesses Partridge, a mcmher of thb Madi­ Baptist Church will sponsor a song Second Baptist Church chairman of the affair will have schools and libraries. He speaks lo were Miss Sheila Heather, Miss son Township Board of Education; festival at Matawan High School, Orchard SL, Matawan charge of the spaghetti supper to teachers and librarians about Ann DiSanto and Mrs. William Richard Tossell, president of the Sunday, Oct. 10, at 3 p.m. Fcatur- Rev. W. J. Hutcheson, Pastor bo served on the night of Nov. 6. books and their uses. One of the Myatt. Decorations were in pink Southwood P*TA; Vincent Peterson, ed will be the Candellght Singers, Sunday morning worship service Mrs. Leslie Lines will have charge services is a Bock Fair lo help es­ and white. secretary of the Citizens' School to the Consumers Beilcville; The Mt. Zion Renns, is held at 11:15 a.m.; senior choir of a clam chowder luncheon to be tablish a school library nnd get Miss Lambertson will become the Committee. Newark; Charles Asker, Maryland; song service, at Second Baptist served on Nov. 7. . better books in homes. Mr. Lord bride of Alfred Cecil Anderson. Al­ Reports on Parade Church, Swedesboro, 3 p.m. The food booth will be in charge will tell stories for-all ages, ma, Ga., Oct. 18, at the FFrst Mrs. John DiGiovanni in report­ church senior cho/r, Matawan; Al­ Books will be available st nom­ Methodist Church. ing her plans for the high school of pha & Omega, Matawan; church On Sunday, Oct. 26, the senior of the Methodist Youth Fellow inal prices in the following cat- referendum parade, announced that junior choir, Matawan, nnd Cnro- eholr wilt celebrate its 24th anni­ ship; candy nnd cookie booth, sup­ eg&'nes: Pre-school through third Guests were Mrs. Robert Muller, a band still Is needed for the pa­ liers, Matawan. Tickets arc on sale versary at 3 and 6 p.m. All nro ervised by the Laytonian Club; grade; fourth to sixth; seventh and Mrs. Albert Hinds, Mrs. Charles rade. ' now. invited. flower booth, Mrs. George Hicks; cJghth. higlL.s^hool, nnd adult. Ralnaud, Mrs. Stanley Ellison, Mrs. In continuing the discussion on apron booth, Mrs. Lines; I q nc y Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Samuel Pat­ the proposed high school, Mrs. Mol­ The Cliffwood Beach table, Mrs, A. T. Henderson; white ten, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Har­ lis reminded the members that aft­ elephant, t h 0 Methodist Men’s Restoring Fish vey Morrell. Mrs. Ada Hamilton^ er 1959, receiving districts will not Club; fish pond, Junior Youth Fel­ Mrs. Holmes Ellison, Mrs. Isabella accept township children for high Water Company MERCURY lowship and country store, Inter­ (continued from page one) Lambertson, Mrs. Arthur Lambert­ school, With this threat in mind, mediate Youth Fellowship. with acid water in wells 125 feet son, Mrs. Clay 0,’DelL Mrs. Theo­ sho urged all to vote for the high S afe Buy U sed C ars deep as well as surface wells. The dore DJSanto, Mrs. Paul Hauser, school Wednesday. A brochure for Bazaar Today, Friday coffee and tea was grccrj In colpr Mrs. Margaret Martz, Miss Ethel the high school^niade by the cen­ 1953 Chevrolet Belair Coupe and not very pnlatable because of Leperopolos, Matawan. tral council wd^jgdistributed to By order of the Public Utility Com­ The First Presbyterian Church, the water, he reported.. . . . Also Mrs. Benjamin Stranlero, everyone, presen' 1957 Chevrolet Coupe Matawan, will sponsor a bazaar Some Dumping Mrs. James Redmond, Miss Rose and baby-sitters v missioners, the Cliffwood Beach' Water today and tomorrow from 10 a.m, Mr. Muller noted that when the' DiBlasc, Cliffwood; Miss Jehn able to the vote 1956 DodgeWagon ! ~ ToH}-p;nfc-Featured-wlll-be-a-.cnun*- .-BuUomvoodJdanorJiadJjecn-dunip5- Gaub, Browntown; Mrs. Daniel members from 2 try store, stuffed toys, kitchen ing soap wash water Into Lake Lef­ Gorman, Union BeacF;'MrsTAlbecT day. ’ _ Company it Directed to Inspect the 1952 Ford Wagon gadgets, aprons, and many other ferts under a previous management Lloyd, Freehold; Mrs. Fred Lloyd. Earl McLaughlin,'safety director . 1953 Ford Wagon booths. Hot. , hamburgers and before mado' to stop, there had Fanrilngdaler of the New Jersey Cell Telephone Premises of its consumers once every coffeo may be purchased at noon been a sufficient alkilinity to tills Gifts- were sent by Mrs, Helen Cowpoke- on "Safety 1a the 1952 Pontiac Sedan and during the evening. discharge to neutralize to some ex­ Heather, Mrs., Charles Short, Home." At the next meeting, a pro three years. The Company will accom-. tent the Lake Lefferts water. The Bobby Clark, Mrs. Jack Shepherd, gram on mrtital health will be pre­ inspector did not recommend, how­ Mrs. Charles Shinn, Mrs. William sented. There will be a speaker plish the inspection during the Fall Others $95 And Up Airman Hodgson.In, ever, -rthe: discharge of 'soapy Lloyd, M/S; klchard Woglsch, Mra* and a.Jilm entitledLJ'PrefBce of a Weisbaden, Germany wastes Jnto the lake. The discharge Vernon Ellison, Mrs! M. Schotle, Life." - . / ■ ■ • " m onths. ^ i ... of the soopy waste was stopped os Miss Shirley Hertle, Miss Josephine The executive board will serve Al/c - Rpnnld Hodgson, son ol a sanitary measure. 1 DiSanto. - supper to the teachers on the day . . ; v -ttSE?" L ...... ‘ ' / “ SCHANCK & SIHLER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hodgson, • The board awaits thi report’ tho of Open House, Nov. 12 nt the htil U s e d C ar Lot N ew Cars Shore Concourse, Cliffwood, arrived private citizens will get from Tren­ of the Laurence Harbor"Commun­ home Sept. 16 from Weisbaden, ton before proceeding further. . ity Church. : H ighw ay 34 Germany, after serving 33 months The attendance banners were CLIFFWOOD BEACH WATER CO. M ataw an Freehold overseas and now is on two-wccks 10 years from today, many won by the.morning kindergarten furlough. ^ young men and women will be stu­ class, first place; the afternoon kin­ lO 6-4239 FR 8-1250 Airman Hodgson re-enlisted, for dying fn college, their way paid dergarten class, second place and *lx years and wUl be stationed at through saving NOW in U.S. Svri MIsaMoloney1* fourth grade, third’ Dover-AFBrDover, Deli. ~ lags Bonds...... • / place. .,. _ O PEN LATE: Thurs. to 9 pm - p|*f, to 10 pilt Saturday 8 «m to 4 pr ■ Plenty o f FREE PA R K IN G

K?1KEill§S!S5~3s^^ p Get More Christmas Gifts Faster... $ Easier... with Merchants Green Stamps BEEF PO T RO A ST CALIFORNIA STYLE NOW you can combine GASH with PSG* TOP QUALITY — U.S. Gov’t. "CHOICE” STAMPS to get the gifts you want. All Beef Sold ot Food Foir ii U. S. Gov't. "CHOICE" or "PRIME" Christmas Bonus Certificates equal „ ’ Protected, Selected & Guarantied To Ploaio . to... one filled book of Merchants rliqnAf or Your Money.Cheerfully Refunded .t . Tender, Oreen Stamps are available at your / \ Juicy, Rich flavored. Specially Trimmed To Giva Merchants Green Stamp Redemp- CHOICE ) • You More Meat For Your Money . . . Freihly Hon Center. Each certificate is 1 Cut & Packaged In The Store...... worth up to $4.95 retail and costs you only $3.00 each when redeemed for gifts. Take advantage of this PSG 1 U.S. "CHOICE1 Merchants Green Stamp Christmas „ Bonus Plan at your nearest Redemp* BREADED -t tion Center. ' Sold Only in 21b. BOSTON — Fresh Caught MACKEREL SAVE 14e Pineapple-<>roPe^,ul, Sliced-Bonalesc.... uMBLIACHED d e l m o n t e PRESSED HAM Leuer Quantltlei at Reg. Prlco HECKER’S d r i n k TREE TAVERN — Fresh Frozen FLOUR PIZZA PIE SAVE 7e SPEARS lb . ASPARAGUS FF Delude — Fresh Frozen AXELROD 1 ■-■ 'lb. SAVE 6 c cont21b,' cant Fancy Domostic-Piaco Only ftmeritu’s («««»• Colored SAVE Bo O' White C A M P B t l L S SWISS CHEESE WESTERN . . t o m a t o s o u p Golden Ripe • Sweet BOSC PEARS TOILET TISSUE tO’/rO1' 1 0 Fancy-Sno-White 4 c ;- 2 9 c -Hud- Crlip Sensational Savings on Food Fair’s Famous Coffees FYNE-TASTE I LADY FAIR INSTANT B I G S t ® ' - COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE MILD IB. “RICH -Ib rl -FYNE-TASTI - MELLOW ■bag 6' 5 c I WINEY bag I BIG 6 ox. jar PURPost OIL Southern Star Bonito Flakes 2 ^ 3 9 ° Penly mme Clothespins Jnvi9a Brill's Spanish Rice 11AAfll OS. V7TqR Fels Naptha Soap 3 km 29* i t . Muller's Noodles IS 18®2VS27* Instant Felt Naptha I0« Off 2.SS.56' 2 2 9 Hormel Hard Salami it" 49* Scot Towels wHitromoiotio 2.nl5 39* n» ore 4 9 McCormick Tea Bags , tiei53* Pablum Mixed Cereal Ur 39* J Open Pit Barbecue Sauce b'r 39* Burry's Choc. Chip Cookies V 3 3 * S.O.S. Scour Pads - . 2 of It' Banquet Turkey Sandwiches moum 49 S< OTT 'A.~34c IIMON Gentle Fels Liquid Sensational Savings on Colgate-Palmoliva Products Reymer's Blennd JMANfl-lL 33- Ivory Soap tt 44'IOOK fur. 2 1*:;; 33= oran as Kan Kill Fly t Mosquito Bomb I t OS. M B *|,|9 White Rose Tea, mkoi Ivory Liquid Detergent tin . 73= Rorient Deodorant “ !$_ rj£75* Octagon Sbep...... Hr JO* Swift's Baby //feats •rSTRAINSO cHorrn 2"tT45i. Ajax Cleanser 2"~31 * Fabulous Fab Detergent Ut-1 nf 11* STRAIN SO Connor*s Kippered Snacks Vel Liquid Detergent-* 0 ff 1^60* A d n e AOVAHOH IirtU M Bib Orange Jiflce . . hr SASIH 61Z5Q* jfW.Ut Fillat of H.rring 1 i*a 01. Palmblive Soap 4^’ 39“ 2*J^29* Vel Powder; " -m**----- — Slightly, SmoLed 3 3 c Cashmere Bouquet ££ 4£39* Super Suds !'mM**• ,MI •t°TH '*'"35* Daih Food RACK 147* Chun King Crisp, Downyflake Fresh h ru n - Progresses Marinara Sauce *** 23> Doxsee's Minced Clams Plastic StarcK. litn Bait for Manhattan and 9 ox. Cantonese Dinner JiT 69* Pancakes V ,£ A T Progresso Red Kidney Beans 2“ J2* New England Clam Chowdtr can 2 9 c pint O I Fruit Rolls botttaJI 3 Waffles 2AS31* Progresso Tomato Paste 2;-3i« QUANTITIES-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 1. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 9, 10 AND 1I ONtf Continued Research At Rutgers Mairch Of Dimes Camp-0-R66t Planned Northern District, will encamp at By Monmouth Scouts the training center, Camp Hous- ' tffiP'Flck on’yOTFhack" Boy mattj-Farmingdakg-oa-Oct 18 and Goals 19. Scout Troops Jrom the Freehold The 165,000,000 March cf Dimes Scout campK>-rees are scheduled E R A MD UNION'S* . _ campaign in 1959 against the ma­ this month by Monmouth Council, area'also will camp on-this-week- — jor ’ crippling ol arthritis, Boy Scouts of America, ag part of end o f the 'training center using a birth defects and polio Is the great­ its training program, Oscar New- new part ot the camp. Mr, New- q r a n a * w est health challenge ever presented quirt. Fair Haven, chairman of qulst said that some 600 Scouts are America's"Fastest Growing DISCOUNT Chain to (be American people, Roland J. camping for the council aald that expected. _ ...... Hines, chairpian of the Monmwth be expected some 1000 Scouts to Mr. Newquist said that fall County Chapter of the National 'particlpat&~According to Mr; New­ carap-o-rees coll for well trained r 7 ' Foundation declared today. quist. there will be five separate and well equipped troops because - "If the public responds with tbe camps each operated by the, five the weather could ran from Indian same overwhelming support it gave districts of the county scout organ­ summer to a hurricane. All groups - . mth'e"crucial days of the' p o 11 o' ization.-- J — witt-cook their own, food- amidis* battle," he said, "there will- be The .Matawan-Keyport-Keansburg trict officials.will check the packs.. : launched a successful crusade areas known as the Cfdngarora and campsites. Mr. Newquist said which.could lead to even greater District, will hold; their event at religious services for ail Scou't s . medical victories than the Salk Camp Derrick, Jamesburg, on the have been arranged carefully. Cer- Vaccine.” He pointed out that with Weekend of Oct 17, 18, 19. This tiflcates to the troops with ratings proper public support, scientists is the second encampment at this for events and camping ' ability backed by the March of D i m e s location for the district will be presented by the counclL could quickly fallow up the prom­ ising "research and -rehabilitation leads uncovered in polio, thereby offering new hope in discovering the cause and prevention of ar­ thritis and birth defects. •; AL ■Returning from A New York City meeting of March of Dimes county leaders from New York, New Jer­ SAVE MORE THAN 50 fb .. sey, Massachusetts, Rhode' Island, Vermont, New,Hampshire, Connec­ I RES. $5.98 MISSES' ORLONS ticut and Maine, Mr. Hines em­ phasized that the medical program for which the March of Dimes is Dr. J. Oliver Lampen, newly Installed Director of tbe lattltatr uf campaigning in 1959 is the most roblology at IHutgerz, the Sute University, expects to continue uls comprehensive ever formulated by SWEATERS reoesrcb octtvlttcx while heedtag the Jiutitute...... '. a voluntary health organization. At­ The development of generally ef- better understanding of the meth­ tending the conference were Mr, • Bwuttful «w»ol»n In (ht fecttve anti-fungal agents Is likely ods by which antibiotics are creat­ and Mrs. Hugh Boyle, Matawan | IdtMt fall ilutiai and pail.il. Township, and Mrs. Lillian McMa­ ■ . ■ - • ,.. • ^ to be the' next scientific ‘break­ ed and the manner in which they hon and Mrs. Lillian Hibb, Marl­ • A ifrezlal purchaw rrtocU pot- through" in the field of-antibiotics, act, with the goal of learning to boro. • LAVENDER FLU . lib!* thh wtifanding value. the new director of the Rutgers In­ improve, them. Within that broad He cited the remarks of March Your grandfather prubably knew this cure. Flowtr, stitute of Microbiology said today. area, his particular Investigations ot Dimes president, Basil O'Con­ *. B, turi to coma early for thli will emphasize antibiotic substances nor, who announced last July that of lavender quilted in a hat were supposed to ward outitandlng bargain. The discovery of a successful that exhibit antifungai activity, In the future the organization off "stuffed-up" noses and head colds. Pleasant treat- broad-spectrum anti-fungal antibiot­ Under its new director,- the Rut* would be an organized, force in the meni-^but certainly not a sure cure; Todays thanks • Sizes 34 to 40. ic, Dr. J. Oliver Lampen aald, will gers InsUtotejvill conttnyejhe,pat­ health field,_with initial.goate.flex- he important scientifically, but will tern of close arid productive indus­ ibje enough to meet new problems 'to medicaTsciencc; we have numerous effectiya.yaoY have no such broad medical or trial collaboration which” Dr. Waks- as they arise. Mr. O’Connor out­ cinea . . ! against flu, whooping cough and ptiier BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL economic impact as the antibacter­ man developed during his research lined a broad program which would respiratory diseases.,. to immunize and protect’ us ial antibiotics. , leadership. The 40-year-old Dr. first pit the successful polio fight­ from the discomforts of infections. So, why suffer Dr, Lampen succeeded Dr. Sel- Lampen’s career on the faculties Ing group against arthritis a n d man A. Waksman last-month as of the medical schools of Western birth defects In a three pronged needlessly. Ask your physician about them. Let him director of the five-year-old Insti­ Reserve and Washington -Universi­ assault through research, profes­ 1 prescribe the medication that is most effective for BLOUSE BARGAINS tute, constructed primarily wi th ties, plus Industrial research' with sional education 6nd patient aid. your needs- Then come to us foi; prescription service. ..royalties on American Cyanamid and Squibb, Care and .rehabilitation of a ll $3.00 MISSES' streRtomycfnTfflswvered in the lob- jiave left him withthe -firm con­ polio victims is to he continued as ,:g Oratories ot Dr. Waksman. Fungal viction that industrial and universi­ in the past, and beginning in 1959, diseases Include a wide grange of ty scientists are full brpthers be­ direct patient aid will be offered human medical problems, from the neath the skin. . to young people under 19 suffering annoyance of athlete’s foot to the Industrial Science . from arthritis and certain types Of DACRON usually fatal systemic fungal.Infec­ He feels that industrial scientists, birth defects. ; , tions. Diseases for which fungi are encouraged by their companies, "The entrance of the March of responsible are a major agricultur­ tend to participate more widely in Dimes into the fight against these Dressy Blouses al problem as well, affecting both community and civic affairs, .Jjyt diseases which cripple hundreds of plants and animals. on the other hand, believes univer­ thousands of persons each year Two antibiotic substances which sity people tend to immerse them­ will give new hope to those who Save 50% have effectiveness against particu­ selves with more dedication ln suffer from them just as the for­ $ 1 . 4 7 lar fungi have hecn Isolated at the thclr scientific work. , mation of the National Foundation dfDresjy blouses In whlto and pastel colors. institute,. One is candicidin, discov­ The institute's new director does for Infantile Paralysis gave new ' • Ruffled and collared styles. • Sices 32-38. ered in 1953 by Dr. Waksman and not agree that there is an essen­ hope to polio victims in 1938," Mr. Dr. Hubert Lechevaller and the oth­ tial conflict between fundamental Hines said. er Is candidin, isolated In 1954 by and applied research; at least inso­ Commenting on the scope of Drs. Waksman, Leo C. Vining and far as microbiology is concerned. these problems, he declared that SPECIAL PURCHASE • SAVE OVER 50%! Willard A. Taber. Candicidin is "The scientist seeking to make ap­ arthritis and the other rheumatic about to be put In commercial pro­ plication of fundamental informa­ diseases cripple more Americans duction for specialized gynecologi­ tion often finds himself dealing than any other chronic disease, cal use. With completely basic problems with' doctors estimating that there Public Health Grant when he strives for applications," are more than 11,000,000 persons "YES, A FREE CAN K WOOL SKIRTS A United State's Public Health Dr. Lampen points out ; now affected. ‘ WITH EACH ONE YOU Service grant li currently being "The. Institute will continue to •PLAIDS -TWEEDS used at the Institute for SBSdj^bt put a premium upon'originality of •you’ll be seeing more beet at BUY — GALLON or QUART! the basic' chemistry of an ttfungal investigative Jdeoi f* Dr. Lampen infatneat counterscounters; ' in October than •S0LHW BLENDS agents while several other, research ^ald’ "giving ‘freedom to scientists you’ve seen;'.for some time, the World': ts Kind e A large variety of colon, studies under commercial and gov­ to explore, to exercise their curios­ U.S. Department of Agriculture re­ ■ design* and fabrics. ■— ernment sponsorship are indirectly ity." minds food shoppers. Large sup­ concerned^wi^h antifungai agents. "The Institute will do the things plies of USDA choice-beef- wil! be * 100% wool. - - WHILE In partrDr.xLampcn’s own re­ it is best-fitted to do, avoiding coming in with seasonal supplies of search has beeh- aimed toward. those which other laboratories, eith­ lower grade beef. Look for beef * A "MUST" for your Ward­ I THEY LAST er in industry or government, arc specials at'markets; says Mon­ robe. ; equipped to do better. It will try mouth County'Hothe Agent Mrs e Sizes 10-10. - Employees Honored to avoid the huge, monolithic type Lorna K. White. 0 Four bayshore residents received of project that depends upon mass pins and certificates for. service manpower applied to a single prob­ Havo you read the classified with the Hercules Powder Co., Par- lem.!.' ads! ‘ iln ranging from 10 to 25 years. Awards went to Joseph J. Pctro- skl, 15 Harrison Ave., Old Bridge,. 25 years; Conrad W. Witkowskl, Reading Improvement WORTH Englishtown Rd., Old Bridge, 15 years;-Frank E. McFadden, 85 Remedial and Developmental MUCH Foriess Ave., Old Bridge and Mrs. . Diagnosis and Instruction MORE Elizobeth S. MacEwan, 211 Camp­ bell St., Union-Beach; 10 years. ^" Elementary—Phonics, Sight Vocabulary Spelling, Phrase, , Sentence And Paragraph Comprehension According, to, the U. S. Navy’s High School—Improved Comprehension, Vocabulary And Speed B,.en,b!ueorred./^u(a>!wU v "Hurricone Hunters," hurricanes {YOU SAVE arc tropical cyclones occurring In AFTERNOON, EVENING AND SATURDAY SESSIONS . Rayon and nylon blend- the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea t of long wear. and Gulf of Mexico. By common Harold Book, M.A. COlfax 4-1122 $ 3 0 1 agreement they-are-called "tropi­ No painty smell — No skill or experience • fAoth proof- cs! storms"*‘until the maximum necessary. Use it for most surfaces in­ j Non olleiglc wind speed exceeds ^75-milcs-per- side or outside, waHs, ceilings, aB v/a»haM*» hour, after which theyxare -called hurricanes. masonry surfaces. , Color-la*"- , Super Special! 9 8 • WideIn mulching wrt" W"J «olor».. Dr. Martin J. Greenwald Once In A Lifetime! Optometrist DOZENS OF SHADES l* l- : Route 35 and . DeWalt $-fl A C.00 6 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet,- POWER SHOP I T J ..... "YOU’LL WONDER WHERE THE ; Raritan Township Ideal for Home or Shop — Reg. 2)9.00 YELLOW WENT"W l . . . New Jersey I-TTmt SOhmmmFmW—M—Miafa* tpodlluHm FREE COlfax 4-1900 ENAI ... .OMe* Hours: Tub Enclosure $19.95 MEL Mon., fri.. Bat, l:M—**- CUsioaicw.Cr wrapped • Topor Roaii* Shloln ' ' ^a B C K f* of no r- Stxik or Itocit J .vtra coif • around Round ~ ,,Ura FRENCH FRIES ALL AT ONI LOW PRICE PLUJ TRIPLI-I IT AM EM

9-oz. pkgs. A "Natural" with Seafood / Save CASH aodSTA M P ^ & SAIIBOrh S t a r t t h e ^ Bf “ r TRESHPAK flO H M 6-ox. lar MARGARINE 1PAHCAK 12-ox. ORANGE JUICE BIG btl. 27 ISe OFF P EA t_ 2-lb. pkg. 2 37* - LIBBY FROZEN Save on Fresh. Fruits G R E E N P E A S PLUMP JUICY CALIFORNIA FLAMINGO WELCOME! RED CLUSTERS 2 *• 45° Raritan Township JUICY DILICIOUS CRISP FRtfeH .. NUTRITIOUS—ICONeMICAl NANCY LYNN Volunteer Ambulance Squad • Sweet Potatoes (O S C P E A R S ESCMOLE TOP QUALITY BAKED GOODS Triplets Blue Stamp Drive "With That Homemade Goodnete" t. For 3 17* 2-29* 2 15’ - Big Savlngt front~Our Cardin Department PEACH Cadillac A m bulance SENSATIONAL LOW PRICS / ' C R U M B P I N ^ _ / . At . 100 &' 2.19 MICHIGAN PEAT for a beautiful lawn next-iprlng LFrur Rf$c°r _TtH_PeTfecrFattJJTop-E>rejjing" F i l l e d G r a h d U n t o n “ _Valu«_ iSB&BKr i 7 r VANISH A irport Plaza DAZZLE BOWL CLBANER ■ KLEENWAY Free soda pop — give aways! LIQUID BLEACH 20-ox. N Ac -40-ox, Cc Sandwich Bags 2 2 9 5c OFF DEAL can R i P ...... can Wm'tm 9, Airport P l a i a Ic OFF DEAL Lunch Baas If 23* 6:30 to 9 P.M. Buy a lot. . .Save a lot! Elf Drain Cleaner I.:- 23' Garbage Bags iZ 3 BE WISE...EC0N0MIZE...SAVE TRIPLE S BLUE STAMPS FOR F R E E CHRISTMAS GIFTS W * FUierve Th# Right To Ltmll QuortHlta* frfc a Effective Thun., Oct. 9th, Thnr-Sot.J Oct. 11 th, et Metro N. Y, 6 N. J. Store* ' Highway 36 and Middle Road - Visit Your Tnplo-5 Redemption Confer At N. J. Stale Highway 36, Keantburg -TK MAIN STREET. KKANSBUOa Kcuuburi ilofB oprn Mon. thru YhufR 'ill I I*.M. . . . - ■ ■ ' '... "• ■ Hazlet ' , , ■ ■: .... ■ OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL » P.M. - CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY . rn , *iii ii Bi(. ’M i.ri’aM* , Racing Returns The Second Matawan Touclido^yn Never W ent Into Tlie Score MHS. KHS Play Win* Al Shew W ith Patriot Dinah Did, a seven- Steeplechase Events------•— THE month-old English , owned Steeplechase racing will return___ At Home Saturday by-Mrr-and-Mrs^-Uobert-C,—Hos* to Monmouth7 County. Saturday, .. Matawan*Matdwim-an#f and • Keyport'Vnwnnrf - elevens«1ovnno trup,-152 Thcrese Ave-'» Keyporti "MATAWAN JOURNAL]' won best of opposites at the Devon Oct. 25, when the Monmouth J--. , j.*. « IV both will 'play at home Saturday Dog Show of the Philadelphia Bull­ “County Hiint Rpcing Association First Seotlon for the first time this season. dog Club Saturday. Entered for the sponsors its 28th annual sporting Page Ten Oct. 9, 1958 Matawah takes on Point Pleasant first time in the female puppy and the Keys tangle with the foot­ class, the bulldog accounted for fixture. The program of five races ball forces of that school going un­ four points toward championship comprising the days sport will be une der the formidable cognomen oL class as well as the show honors. held on Jhe Woodland Farm es­ Ocean County Central Regional tate'* of Amory L. Haskell, Middle­ atawan 12-6 High School, more simply, Bay­ Rutgers Opens town. Again the affair will be con- . Matawan High School’s dream of ville Regional. ducted to benefit mariy locaj chari­ — 'arTundefeated "football; season was The Garnet Gulls of Point Pleas­ rudely pattered last Saturday at ant will be the first Varsity squad With Richmond . Although 2:30 p.m. is scheduled Uie Neptune High School field Bill Austin, Rutgers brilliant tail­ as the starting time for the first where mighty Nate Ramsey of to trod the resodded field of Mata­ back, and his favorite pass

JUMBO Shrimp 99 -IMPRESS Lobster Tails *89

IMPRESS Swordfish Steaks 12P£59c TASTE O'SEA ’ ; Fish Sticks pig 3 3 c . g j Here's The Schedule Spatula Basting Spoon Potato Masher Cooking Fork Meat Lifter. Strainer Spoon Ladle (Now an (OnSale (OnSale (On Sale (On Sale (On Sale (On.Sale WITH Sale) Oct. 13) . Oct. 20) 'Oct. 27) Nov. 3) Nov. 10)' Nov.. 17) EACH $2 50 '* *, : n r / . 7 :;w m m PURCHASE LANCASTER BRAND-OVEN READY Get FREE Wall Rack lifitk Pufchase af Spatula ...... ’ ON SALE AS PER SCHEDULE ABOVE

L E G o L A N B Other Items with a purchase of $2.50 each 4 9 See. how Lancaster Brand Oven Ready Lamb .. - saves you money. ‘ WHOLE OR ■ ■' ■ ^ FRUITS a VEGETABLES to-• ■ (Lftfl• ... UoK \J9uiS5 •! .^'•1 rTZFvfX*''-* 1 p i • r>rz)4 ■ „/. vE i t h e r ; h a l | jti v-'Vr-v?/'* Wlfo iJVinfivwt/iMHai : .|HVii -. >vu»mi - - : - ^ ... Oven Ready]:.Acme’s legs of Iamb are always lean, tender and juicy. Serve vvith Ideal Mint Jelly. I LANCASTER SLICED. COLD CUTS - VACUUM PACK ■ ■ > ' Chuck O’ Lamb -39° | Bologna < oi, pig. LOINH I * a A t ' £ - - f MIX or MATCH Lamb Chops SH0^79« T89« T 88 ‘ |Meat Loaf 1 EXTRA-FANCY J* 9 9 CORTLAND i f t 2 5 Breast la«M Aek •JS"*' ZZ Ruby-red, exlra good on ielad» end uniurpe»«d for cooking! Sliced Bacon T rand™ 41rtc79«i Spiced Luncheon •»>*■ CALIFORNIA" BARTLETT 2 - 2 5 = LANCASTER BRANDBEEF BONE IN FRESH ond TENDER bunch

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF-BONELESS C R O S S R I B 7 ' \ b a k e r y s~mm mmmMimmiM i N N R l l i VIRGINIA LEE - FRENCH v> D R I N K DEL MONTE - PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ^ SPECIAL Bolted lo lompllnfl londetrioii Irt ViiflWo t#«V own ovoni 14 oz. DEL MONTE-TOMATO... bottles Virginia Lee Cheese Ring •^39* C A T S U P Farmdale Bread inwcmidwhih weiw 1..7> CORN DEL MONTE-CREAM STYLE 7 dairy, values I COFFEE CHOCK FULL O' NUTS Velveeta KRAFT 7 b 71 KSAJT CRACKIR BARRIl (0 ot- 49 STAR-KIST WHITE 7 oi. $ 1 , 0 0 INACK CUT5 nig - cons R NEW YORK Tuna SOLID PACK Extra Sharp Cheese STATl • 7 9 . Cat Food puss K BOOTS 3 f r o s t e d f o o d FARMDALE - BEEF, CHICKEN" or TURKEY WALDORF WHITE or 8 oz. .00 COLORED 5 pkg». l ‘"‘"l BKAND « Libbys Orange Juice 2 4 9 * Cookies KEEBLER-JAN HAGEL 1 Ib. pkg, c j Instant Libby's Frozen Peas 2 wt 29* AB advtrHitd ptkes h ^ . ROUTES 35 AND .. . 36 ' — . PLENTY • OF FREE PARKING - . Station wagons will be treated tive since Aprv 19, 1955. A manual just like any regular passenger ye- vehicles tousf stall comply with ofregulationacontainingthe-coni. Municipal Clerks hide under the revised regulations. s.tate regulationsvagalnst obscuring plete, revised cqde Is available Previously barred north of L a k e- the rear vision of (he driver. upon request from the public rela­ Plan Convention T H n rs n m i Now Revised woqd if they contalned any mer­ The revised" regulations govern­ tion's division'of the A u t h o r i t y OVftftTJMN FOR 0BNIU8 TfieNcw Jersey Highway Author­ chandise or freight, station wagons, Ing use of'the parkway also in­ whose malling address is 13 Broad - The Municipal Clerk’s Associa­ T h I flSMT MICHEUN38U1 now may use the entire pgrkway cludes a provision of the State SL, Red Bank. ‘ p. . tion of New Jersey, Inc., has 6thed- tvpRKiNd on Thb MARveuus ity today announced a revision 0f as long as they comply with "tha Motor Vehicle Act regarding t he - F i r s t 8e e t l o n - - ' MUHAW IN THB 6>STINH regulations which amoog other same fundamental requirements obligation of motorists to keep to Page Fourteen: . OcL 9, 1958 tiled two meetings during the four- CHAPEU WAD PA 10 ONI things clarifies the status of sta­ the right except to pass.. Drivers College Night Oct. 16 1 _;Jda J^pnference_ of Jhe New Jersey COCATtVOKK, FOA AN(7 CAYT7M8 TWQ applying to family or business p o C A T T FOR/ ------tion wagons oh the: -Garden—State cars •...... - . , hogging the left passing lane have According to the . U.. S. Navy's S t a t e League of Municipalities, Parkway. The first revision of the Technjpal Bans been a parkway traflic headache; Representatives from 47 different which will take place ln Atlantic parkway regulations In three years The technical restrictions against The revised code puts new . em­ colleges than those who were to “ Hurricane Hunters,’’, an average City, Nov. 18 through 21. Hcad- js designed to facilitate proper en­ station wagons had made enforce­ phasis too on the fact that stated attendance ^ast year have been In­ bf eight tropical storms occur dur­ forcement of the traffic laws and ment unwieldy since merchandise speed limits are hot permitted vited to tbe sixth annual College ing.the season from June 1 to Dec. quarters for the league’s a nnU a 1 to clarify the rules for all motor­ or freight In such vehlcldS was us­ when weather or road conditions Lin..’the. Atlantic Ocean, Carib-. — conference will be in the Chalfonte- ists. - . ually no more than a dozen car­ make them unsafe, and on penal­ bean Sea and Gulf cf Mexico Haddon Hall Hotel. : There are no basic changeB In tons of eggs or a supply of televi­ ties for slow driver, who impede bury Park High School at 7:30 p.m. areas. Of' these about five develop On Thursday morning, the Hon. the major operating regulations. sion tubes. Such merchandise or or block the norma] and reason­ Thursday,' Oct 19. The program to into full hurricanes. Edward J. Patten, New Jersey Tlie speed limits remain at a 60 freight was less observable than able movement of traffic. . directors of the public high schools Secretaryof _Statel_j!yUl discuss mph maximum; trucks as always family belongings In a pleasure It was adopted by the Authority director of the public!high schools 10 years |from today, many ; are forbidden north of . Lakewood; car.— - . ------._i_ on Aug. 14 but madeeffectiveOct of Monmouth County who compose young men and women will be stu­ "The Clerk’s Responsibiiities to His and pedestrians, motor scooters Emphasizing that the change lh 1" to permit; greater fanilllarily the ShureGuidanceCouncil, of dying in college, their way paid Community." The clerks have and bicycles stay banned from the nd way lowers the parkway's with. Its provisions. The revised which Keyport and Matawan High through saving NOW. to U.S. Sav- planned a program of speakers parkway. strong barriers against traffic haz- code superseded regulations effec­ Schools are members; , . tags Bonds. ami a panel discussion for Thurs­ day afternoon. Donald G, Herz- berg, executive secretary of the Eagleton Foundation at Rutgers ; University, and Robert H. F u s t, executive, director of the New Jer- scy State League of Municipalities, _ wili address the session. ■ ‘ The Municipal Finance Officers’ . Association of New Jersey have slated a luncheon, a business meet­ ing and a panel discussion for. Nov. 20. "Proposed Changes in the Bond - Act” and. “Tbe Tax Picture" will be the.subjects of thc panel discus* HOW YOU CAM HELP sion. DOLLARS PUT INTO U.S. SAVINGS BONDS WAKE YOU A PARTNER IN STRENGTHENING Three meetings have been sched­ AMERICA'S PEACE POWER. PC ACE COSTS MONEY/ EVER/ BOHO •ttUJUy ISA uled by tbe Association of Munici­ $CUUQ tWBGTMEHT /N '/OOP FUTURE AND THAT CF AMERICA. j pal Assessors of New Jersey. On OF - Wednesday afternoon, following * .a. business meeting, Theodore C. exlehsion courses for building Offi­ Plumb, assessor of Berkeley cials. "TurnOn Heat" Heights, will speak on "The As- Following a Thursday breakfast With autumn nights bringing that — lessors-Opportunity," and George extra little chili, thc Amboys Drive- Rosenberg, assessor of West New meeting, the building officials will York,'will recount "Humorous and install new officers for 1959 under In -Theatre, Sayrevllle, announces Serious Aspects of'Assessing." the chairmanship of. Henry B. that Its Individual, Electro-mode On Thursday morning, Nov. 20, Cooper, president of tho associa­ "in-car" heaters have been hooked - Robert S. Johnston, supervising tion, and building Inspector of up and aro ready for use by those field representative,.Local Proper- • ty Tax Bureau of-the Department Ocean City. The Installation will who may- be wanting that extra of the Treasury, wi(L address the be conducted by Paul E, Bossier, measure of warmth. The "ln-car" assessor's oh tho, question;'. 'Ts secretary of the Building Officials heaters at thc drlujej^ivo the Sales-Ratio an Enigma?" During Conference of America, Chicago. terior of every Carafe tempera- , : Jth^jiftcrnoon ‘session Thursday, tiife of hcalthfuj comfort to be *. AIoto Jeiiks, C.A.E., assessof of Fillets ’in coral sauca Jsa delic­ WAterbury, Conn., and a nation found in any Jiving room. 'wlderaothority on assessing prob­ ious and easily prepared fish dish. lems, wiHepcak on the use .of Cut two pounds of cod, haddock or manuals. . . other fish fillets in serving size The New Jersey Society of Mu­ portions and place in a single lay­ nicipal Engineer have .scheduled er, skin side down, in a well scv.eralTa

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S m m M M T M n CLIP THIS Campbell's ^ VEGETABLE SOUP Z 10% or. Cans ,Wlfh This Coupon — One To A Customer AT KEANSBURG GRANDWAY -r ADULTS ONLY - Additional Quantlllii At Our JUgutar Low Prlco * A OFFER GOOD ONLY SUNDAY Oot 12th This Is no ordinary sale. Every department takes drastic price reductions to bring you the greatest savings ever. The more you buy, tho m ore you save! >; v\\ ' r S C & j L ’ ” 7 / / -v . . . . . ,7 YEAR’S GREATEST STOREWIDE EVENT>'..«■ » BRRATEST BUYING OPPORTUNITY ‘ ^ ^ f . ■ t . ••• ' ' ' ■ . j _____:------. * i '.WW' . • . • -----

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AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 36, HAZLET ' • ' j! ‘-•l” . ' , - ■ :___^ Bonfiglac Bride O f Keyport Man Fred Kirkirt Wed Engagements Miss Nolan Weds B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Bonfiglac, t ’• ' , .. / Carlone . Borowiky-Cressman " A daughter _chapel-l e n g j h pearl crown with a white carna­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph StranTero, Lea Ave,, Laurence Harbor, Satur* train.- The’ law bodice was"joined tion cdrsageT^'"^ 132 Carr Ave.,.Ke.'uisbi^gt-,are_thr?_ Funeral Home, Matawatr. Inter** day, Oct. 4, 1958, at .4:30 p.m. tn at an empire waistline to a peau Robert Stone was the best man. parents of a son, born Sunday, Oct. ment~was ;in7 Rose^HilhCemetery^= the Community Methodist Church, de sole skirt appliqued with match-' The bride’s mother wore a royai 5, 1958, in Riverview Hospital. Matawarj. * . Roselle Park. Dr. Marvin Green ing lace. The fitted bodice had.a blue wool dress with matching ac­ David Reid J \ performed the double ring cere­ scalloped sabrina neckline Ond long cessories and a corsage ol pink Sheehan * mony. Mrs. John Henson, MiUburn, sleeves. Her fingertip-length v e i | carnations. For her son’s wedding, A daughter was born Sunday, David Reid, 68, of 15 C e n t r a 1 was the soloist and Warren MaJ* of French illusion fell from a the bridegroom’s mother selected a Oct 5, 1958, in Monmouth Medical Ave.i St. George, S. I, died Tues­ pas, Fanwood, organist crown of sequins and pearls and MISS JANICE CRES5MAN poWder. blue nylon lace dress with Center, to Mr. and Mrs. William day morning, Oct. 7, 1958, at the.. Given ih niarriage by her father, she carried a round bouquet of winter white accessories and a Sheehan; 314 Main St, Keyport..... Perth Amboy Hospital following a the bride woro a full-length gown white carnations and streamers. Janice, to Anthony. E. Borowsky, pink carnation corsage.-. ‘ 5 short iliness. Bom in Scotland, he terminating in a chapel-1 e n g t h Sister Is Attendant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borow­ A reception followed at thc liome Jackson was a former resident of Perth...... train. The fitted bodice of overlay- Mrs. Kenneth Pulvermuller, Mor­ sky, Route 9, Browntown. of the bridegroom. After a short Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, Amboy. He was the brother of ed lace was trimmed with sequins gan, was her sister’s matron of Miss Crcssmon .ls a senior at wedding trip through the State of 919 Fourth St.* Union'Beach, are Mrs. Esther Bertram, Matawan. and seed pearls with long sleeves, honor. Her floor-length gown* of Matawan High School. Her fiance Pennsylvania, the couple will re­ the parents of a son, bom Sunday, Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. and the full skirt was made of silk rose crystalctte had a strapless Is a graduate of Matawan High side at 6 Walnut Terr., Keyport. Oct 5, 1958, In Monmouth Medical Daisy Hancock Reid; a daughter, taffeta. Her fingertip-length veil of long torso bodice with a matching School, Class of 1955 and now Is a Center. , Mrs. Thomas Lindemann, St. French Illusion fell from a scallop- cape apd back ruffles on the skirt farmer. ' • George; two sons, Rodney, Hill­ ed-edged lace pillbox and she car­ A circular yeti covered her crown No date has been set for the : Smith " side nnd David H., Tallahassee, ried a cascade bouquet of Fuji MRS. HARRY JAMES SMITH ’ . of matching matcrial .trimmed with wedding. .. W i l l F i le d A daughter was born Sunday, Fla.; two brothers, William, Eliza­ Howard Corlics Oct. 5, 1958, in Monmouth Medical beth; Robert, Perth Amboy, and mums, white roses and orchids. Miss Mary Jane Roymond be­ Robcvt Smith, West Keansburg, rhinestones. She carried an old L&wrencc-SchocUner Center, to Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Wears Taffeta come tho bride of Harry J a m c s fashioned bouquet of pink and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Schoell- Howard Corlies, Holmdel Town­ seven grandchildren. .* .. - Mrs. Vincent Rosato, . Cliffwood, brother of tho bridegroom, was thc white carnations. , ner, Beacon Hill Rd., Leonardo, ship, retired stockbroker and ^ for­ Smith, 22 Miriam'Dr., Matawan. sister of the bridegroom, was the Smith,.-Sunday, .Oct.. 5, 1958, at 3 best man.- Ushering_w.ere._F,r a n k The bridai.attendants were Miss arihounce the engagement of their mer president of Fitkin Memorial Thomas Wisniewski matron of honor. Hef street-length p.m. in Holy Family Church, Un­ DeMarco, Union Beach, and Jo­ Loretta Kirkirt, Laurence Harbor, daughter, Joyce Ann, to Robert P. Hospital, Neptune, who died. Sept. • O’Nclli Thomas WJsniewskif33 William '­ sheath jadette taffeta gown was de- ion Beach. The Rev. Joseph Fox seph Maresca, Red Bank, brother- sister of thc bridegroom; Miss Do­ Lawrencc.jr.,_son of Dr. Robert P. 14, 1958, left $50,000 plus one sixth Mr. and Mrs. Andrew-O’Neill, 7 St., Sayrevillc, died-suddenly Mon­ officiated and Mrs; Frank Fleming lores. Anderspn,.Linden; and, Mrs. of his residuary estate to the insti­ Racoon Dr., Hazlet, are the par­ day night, Oct. 6, 1958, at ; his 6lgned with a velvet sash and bal­ played’traditional music on the or­ in-law of the bride. - Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence, tution, according to. the will, dated ents of a daughter, bom Monday, home. A native and lifelong resi­ loon-typo overskirts. She wore a gan. Tlie bride fs Uie daughter of Fox' her daughter’s wedding, the Robert Jones, South- Plainfield. Holmdel. . . * - Oct’ 6, 4958, in Monmouth Medical matching headpiece of feathers dot­ Mr. and Mra. Harold D. Raymond, bride’s mother wore a mink crcpc Their romance blue gowns an0 Miss Schoellner was . graduated July 16, 1953, and a codicil dated dent of Sayreviile, he was. the son..... ted with rhinestones and'xarried a dress .with satin trim and a match­ headpieces were styled like' the from Middletown Township HI g h Aug. 6, 1957. . . . Center. . of the late.Mr. and'Mrs.’ John 115 Atlantic St., Keyport. The honor attendant’s and they carried A wing of the hospital was dedi­ Wisniewski. He was tho brother of basket of yellow roses, mums and bridegroom is the son of Mr. and ing eatin hat, black accessories School and is-a-senior at Newark cated ifi his name last year...... Erven _ Staniey.WisniewsUi,^Laurence Har­ Fuji mums. ' Mrs. Harry P. Smith, Route 36, nnd a.corsage of bronze mums. old fashioned bouquets of blue and State College, Union, where she Is A son was bom Monday, Oct. C, bor. " ‘ The bridesmaids were Miss Rulh Keyport.. . The bridegroom’s mother chose a white carnations... * a member of Nu Sigma Tau So­ Other beneficiaries are Mrs. Nan*^ 1958, in Nfonmouth Medical Center, Kron, East Orange, and Miss Mar­ ' Given fn marriage by her father, blue.dress, with black .accessories Flower Girl rority. Mr. Lawrence was graduat­ cy S, Liggett, who receives a Surviving arc three sisters, Mrs. and a corsage of pink rosebuds, Three-year-old Cheryl Fedcll, ed from Carteret Prep School and plantation in South Carolina and to Mr. litfd Mrs.. Robert A. Erven, Viola Gronskl, Mrs. Stella. Jakubc- garet Cale, Roselle Park. Their tiie bride was attired Jn a silk Laurence Harbor, niece of the hunting and fishing equipment; El- Box 51, Route 36, Keyport The zak and Mrs. Clara Jadczak, ail ns^pd. headpieces were the mist taffeta gown which ‘ h a d' a v :• Trip To Vermont, . , , — -- — — . Michigan State University, East bridge G. Spaulding, who receives bnby weighed four pounds, 14 of Sayrevillc; two other* brothers, ,-vvis>t'ftvXfa tenor round neckline, lonfi wore, a chapel-length parents of a daughter, born in Also surviving are two daughters, ~ and wJJLcommence Jier duties at band of Uio late Berlha (Bogshan) ing room for 59 years. He was carnation corsage. The bride­ gown of peau de soie with a sa­ Baptism Mfs. Gilbort Altman, Perth' Amboy i the Perth Amboy General Hospital Racr. - -. . . bom in Newark, but had lived In groom's mother chose a blue sailn brina neckline, bordered with lace Edward James Testlno Perth Amboy Hospital. and Mrs. James Gillis,.Middletown,. --the-eid ot- Octohcr. She is ■ the Surviving\aro four sons, Meny­ Maplqwood for 42 years. sheath dress with a match-bow appliques, and three-quarter-length Edward James Testino, son of .. Seber; . ' Pa.; three brothers, Elmer, Wood- Past Worthy Advisor of Bethany hert and Benjamin, Keyport; V/U- - Ho was a member of th.e Inter­ headrband,.black suede accessories sleeves. Her fingertip-length veil of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Testino, Oak A son was bom in Perth Amboy bridge, and Robert and-Thomas— Assembly. Order of Rainbow fo r llam, Hammond, Ind.; John, Wood* national Typographical Union and and a roso carnation corsage. Illusion fell from a crown of seed St., Keyport, was:baptized Sunday. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs;--Walter Morecraft, Perth Amboy, and seven Girls and fs the Past member of bine; a daughter, Mrs. J o fl e p h tho Franklin Lodge, F & AM, The bride graduated from Sayre- pearls and Bhe carried a prayer Sept 21, 1958, at the Reformed Seber, Marlboro Gardens, Morgan- grandchildren. ' — ...... * the State Executive Committee. Sho Ivan, Perth Amboy; 12 grandchil­ Also surviving are one . other villc High School, Class of 1956 book adorned with a white orchid. Church of Keyport, by the Rev, yjlle. r Funeral services will be held at was a member of the Community dren and two great-grandchildren. daughter, Mrs, Helen J. Milbauer, and is employed by the Raritan Matron of Honor Roderick N. DeYoung, pastor. ' ' 8:30 a.m. today at- the— Flynn:& _ Methodist Church choir fo r 11 Funeral services were held Sat­ at home; two sons, Albert E. jr., Arsenal. The bridegroom attended Mrs. Robert Muccino,. Cranford, [Caruso . Son Funeral Home, Perth Amboy. years, a member of the All State urday at 8:30 a.m. at the Day Philadelphia; Charles W., Fort Perth Amboy Vocational School was the matron of honor. Her Nep­ Now is the time to advertise Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Comso, 7 At 9 a.m. a solemn requiem mass . Glee Club, 1952 and tho N. J. State Funeral Home, Keyport. At 9 a.m. Lauderdale, Fla.; seven grandchil­ and is a painter employed by Gus tune green taffeta' gown had a those unused articles for. sale. A Princeton PI., Hazlet, are the par­ will be celebrated in St. -Mary’s: Student Nurses Glee Club -from a high requiem mass was celebrat­ dren rind seven great-grandchil­ Bergran, Fords. \ round neckline and a floor-length small ad in the classified column ents of a daughter, born in Perth Church. Interment will be in St 1953 to \m . ed by the Rev. C. J. Kane, in St. dren. When they return from their skirt. A circular veil covered her will turn them into cosh for you. Amboy Hospital. • Mary's < Cemetery, South Amboy. Thc bridegroom attended Thomas Joseph’s Church,Keyport. Inter­ wedding trip, tho couple will re­ matching hat and she carried an —JeffersonJHieh School. Elizabeth, ment was fri1 St. Joseph’s Ceme­ Dhvld E. Gordon . side in Morgan. old fashioned bouquet Of yellow and graduated from Sayrevllle tery, Keyport ~ " ■David E. Gordon. 80. of 87 Ridge chrysanthemums. High School, Class of 1053. Uo at­ Rd., Rutherford, died Friday, Septr “ Miss Carolyn"Hessay^w a s the tended the University of Washing- Mrs. Noah Pugh 26, 1958, after a long illness. He Funeral Services bridesmaid and Miss Karen Hes- J ton and Riggers University, and Mrs. Anna Pugh, 76, of 128 High­ was the brother of Mrs. William say, both of Berkeley Heights, was was stationed In Europe with thc land Blvd., Keansburg, died Satur­ Clayton and Wiiilnm J. Gordon, Miss Ella W. VonCIcat tho junior bridesmaid. They wore UrsrArmy. He Is employed by day, -Oct. 4,: 1958, at the, M or an both of Marlboro. • \ Funeral services were held Tues­ the same style and color gowns the Jersey Central Power and Nursing Home, West Keansburg. Mr. Gordon was bom In Marl* day,. Sept. 30, 1958, at 2 p.m. at nnd headpieces, and carried bou­ nghrCb^"UnrdirBeach; as layout She was born in Germany, and had boro and had lived in Rutherford tho Freeman & Son Funeral Home, quets similar to thc honor attend engineer.’ ; lived In Keansburg over 25 years. for 28 years; He had worked in the Freehold, with the Rev. Frederick ant’s. Thc couple will reside at 699 Sho .was . tho widow of the late bond and mortgage department of Mold jr.', pastor of thc -Freehold Johi) Strick, Union Beach, broth­ New Brunswick Aye., Perth Am­ Noah Pugh. Her first husband was the Firemen’s Insurance Co., New­ Reformed Church, officfating.for er of the bride, was thc best man boy. the late Charles Chrispen of Flor­ ark. He was a member of tho Miss Elio W. VaitClcoi.-kQ, of p and John Dayke, Avenel,' ushered. ida...... Masons. . . Yard Ave., Freehold, who died Sat­ Reception at Buttonwood Mrs. Pugh was a member of Also surviving arc his wife, Mrs. urday, Sept. 27, 1958, in Rivervicw A reception followed’ at Peter­ Fort Dallas Chapter 17, thc Order Lillian Gordon; a daughter, Mrs. Hospital. son’s Buttonwood Manor, Matawan, of-thc'Eastern Star, Miami, Fla. Ruth Brockman, Rutherford; two Miss VanCIeaf was born in Holm- after which the couple left for Flor­ Sho is survived by her son, other sisters, Mrs. Earl Dunfce, del, daughter of tlio late Kiel and ida. For traveling, thc bride wore Charles Chrispen, Keansburg. Cranford; Mrs. Harvey Rue, Scotch Emma (DuBols) VanCIeaf. a burnt orange suit with a black Funeral services were held Tues­ Plains; another brother, Samuel Kathleen Hnnlly feather hat, black accessories, and day at 2 p.m, at thc John J, Ryan M., Jeannette, Pa., and a grand­ Funeral services wero held a white orchid corsage. .. Funeral1 Home, Keansburg, \vi th daughter. Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 11 a.m. at For her daughter’s wedding, the Rev. Dr. Otto C. F, Jonkc, Funeral’ Was held Monday, Sept. the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Mrs.: Strick chose a peacock blue pastor of thc First Methodist 29, in thc Presbyterian Church for Kathleen Hanily, onc-day-o 1 d satin dress with a white sequin Church, Keansburg, officiating. In­ chapel, Rutherford. daughter of Joseph and Rosemarie hat, crystal accessories, and terment was in Shoreland Memor­ (Pcrrine) Hanily, 215 Florence white orchid corsage. The bride­ ial Gardens, Raritan Township. Thomns J. Slnnctt Ave,, Union Beach, who died Sun­ groom’s mother selected a taupe Wiihln|ton...55* Hartford.,.50* Thomas J. Slnnctt. 83. Clinton day, Sept. 28, 1958, in Monmouth laco dress with a matching hot J-jiiin.iUllon riti from Atbuiy Ptik Joseph Peter Bargqulst ' PI., Mntawan Township, died Mon­ Medical Center. Interment was in and accessories and a white or­ •tin 6 PM and Sundiyi. Tu not Inti , Joseph Peter Borgquist, 55, of 68 day, Oct. 6 at his home. He was St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. chid corsage. . Oak St., died Saturday, Oct. 4, bom in Matawan, son of thc late She was born in Long Branch. The bride graduated from Bat- 1058, at.fylonmouth Medical Center. James and Mary (Gormley) Sin. Surviving, besides her parents, tin High School, Elizabeth, and is F orm al He was born in Orange and had nett. He was a lifelong resident of are two brothers, Joseph and Wil* employed as a receptionist by City lived In Keansburg for more lATAWANJOUSNi v Maxwell Mayer; .Thursday contin­ Will present the 24th Flower Show ing! chrysanthemum sprays. ’ M r s. Featured speaker of the evening ■■ * > y ' - * ued until tonight hearing on School, at its headquarters, 369 Waugh won the highest award for will bo-Attomey Bernard Yerney, iSeoond Section , drunken driving charges against Park Ave., Orange, Det. 20, 2Lapd a chrysanthemum spray at the Na­ formerly Special Assistant Attorney Oct. 1M8______Pago Thrcd ' Martin M/Flohs, 53, of 212 Park 22. Monday, Oct. 20, Frank Curto, tional Chrysanthemum Society General for New Jersey, who will : Plr. Cliffwood Beach. - - . . . Director of the Phipps Conserve! Show in Washington, D. C. In 1957, discuss the "N. J, Lion Laws and Discovery t h a t the complaint tory, Pittsburgh. Pa; will discuss Anyone Interested in’flower ar­ Their Importance tp -Shore Lum­ ; Real Estate Listing Cards for -lodged, against Mr. Flohs by Mi­ both judging-and point scoring of rangement,.horticultural practices bermen and Builders." • snie at this .office, . « chael DeLuise, New York City,‘a dahlias,- chrysanthemums, cannas, or flower show- practice-Is - in­ civilian driver, was not sworn to frqits and vegetables. - t vited to ‘ attend all or any . of before the magistrate before open- Mr. Curto has a weekly televis­ the lectures; however, only stu­ ing-of the calse^l.caused the post­ ed sIiqu nnd is well known as a dents who are members of garden ponement. - • teacher or hoHlculture. .Mlrs. John cjubs beloitglng to the Garden Club .-•-".l.JMagisthittsM9yer'prdered!the fil­ Lr.Mcircil,' Rochester, N.. f\' will of New Jersey pr similar organiza­ ing of; a brief explaining the law talk inf the plannjng of ’‘Advance tions iri’ other’stafes aro'eiiuiblo to concerning such a situation. Type of Flower Show’s/* Mrs. Mer* take the examinations for credit ; PatrolmanRobert Weiss, town rell is former chairman of New toward a National Council Judge’s • ship police,^'Investigated' an acci­ York Flower Show Schools and at Certificate. dent dff Route 35 at Laurence Park­ present is Editor of the G a r d e n way "the night of Aug. 15. Mr. De- Center Bulletin, Rochester. :=v^uTsets^^icTe^hadibe‘eh^struclr-'in Tuesday, Mrs.- Zclda Wyatt Shore Builders Group the rear by Mr. Folh's car! ; Schulke, Brccksville, Ohio, comes To Mark Anniversary According to Mr. Flohs, in ' his ;ag"afirTiy - popular- requesrto^lec- . ; testimony/he' had Just pulled out ture on design, proportion,, color The New Jersey Shoru BuHdcrs ;; of the parking lot"’sit Byrnes* Tav­ And texture and will also discuss Association will obserVo its 131li ern onto thefroad near the traffic The $1,000,0M Monmouth County Courthouse In Freehold celebrates its third blrthdaythls mont1 - It point scoring of small designs. anniversary as it holds a ipecting signals when the' accident happen- stands on the former Sinclair estate, facing Monmouth Battle Monument.. Shortly after building was n- Mrs. Schulke has lectured and Jointly with the Shore Lumber cd. Mr., DeLuise .Was stopped ,at pleiad, the Board of.Freeholders-aequlred another eight acres.of.land behind U for future dxpansUn. Wiien taught extensively and has recent Dealers Association at thu Beau • the!light; r 7 ‘ ‘ • ^ necessary, according tp Freeholder Earl Woolley, chairman of Public Grounds, apd Buildings. Only in* ly completed a book entitled, "A Rivage Rcstauruht. Spring Lake - : The defendant was. taken . before. tenor change ]n building Is Ins tails tlon of elevator,, ip slyUt, planned whpn bulldlhgwas built. County, of* Treasury of Christmas Decora- Heights, Tuesday evening,. . , ‘ ' , • 'doctor atvthe. insistence of .'.the flcials aay It la hard to-upderaUpdhow they did without the building for so long. ‘ •’lions." * -. 1 Tlie joint meeting has been ar! complainant and was pronounced ^ unfit to operate a motor vehicle. .. r Herbert R. Rothenberg, Keyport, attorney for Mr. Flohs, based his efforts for acquittal on the conten* tlon that the defendant had exper­ ienced an accident that resulted in . . a slight. cerebral concussion. This . * the.-1 lawyer claimed, caused Mr Flohs to give the appearance of being under the influence of intoxi­ cants; - - -r Pn; William C.; Wilentzr P * l th AmBoy. te'stiHed that he hadtreat- - > ed Mr. Flohs for .a concussion,. the .>•..:.gdeicndapt’.allegedIy.;rweived:aChii place • .of -. employment. Dr. 'Jehu; \ ^XooperJ’Matawan. whb yconducted < ihe. |sbbrib[y 'test tes^ , had pronounced thVdefendant'un- .*•; fit to’ drive.: Seeking a :dismi$sa( of; thq case, tlje .defendant’s -attorney charged -r^jjuiKytiad^ ’not"Peen;proven, rthere wa$va> reasonable existing;

For. the state,.Assistant Prose­ .. Cutor Edwin A. Kolodziej, Sayre- YoiTgit ibt solid quality of Body by Piibtr. _'_Ylh6, .contended,.the.charge of an \jllegal: summons should have been entered when the case waj called. Magistrate Mayer told the de­ fendant's attorney that knowing of the violation of!the technicality on the summons it was hiq_duty, to •/ make a special appearance to at­ W h o in th e tack the validity of the complaint Robert F. Young, 79 Shoreland Cir., Laurence Harbor, and more . recently of Newark, surrendered Thursday to~police and was ar- '•> •- raigned last night on a charge of desertion and non-support Unable w h e e ls ? to raise bail of $1000 he was com­ >4------mittdd to jail. His case was con- tln'ued until tonight. Edward Porladnik, 146 Main St, ' ; :(|ld Bridge; charged with having • , u'j.’ I. ,1-! i, , no driver's license or registration ' in his .possession; received, a sus- . a. > *'ft'J,'1 , , 4 ,r I' I* , i* ’, ficr ^ . pended Sentence on the/charge, t > S' jl Harry Tanzer, 12 Colby Ct, Old and Clarence E. Buchanan, ;~~^feabeth,; both charged-with pass-­ gluing a stopped school “biis asTIt ^--lbadedpassengers.werefincd-JiO ahd 55 costs each. ’ Alfred Contreras, Jersey City, ~ - charged with speeding-at-80 mile*. - an hour in a 60-mile zone on the , Garden State Parkwayrwas fined $20 and $5 costs. Kirk New Treasurer . Of Woodmen Society ■ J Robert L. Kirk, Omaha, was namcd-nationaHreasureF-of-Wood- — /men of the World Life Insurancb , Society, it was announced, by Pres- ^ /'ddent.Howard M. Lundgren. at a - ^’meetihg of the board of directors - in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr;- Kirk; who has been a director and audi­ ' ' for for two years, replaces John B, . .._£Qbb, JNashyille, Tenn., who died last month.. r - Three other promotions Within the board were announced simul­ taneously. R. N. Dossman,-San An* Ply EXCLUSIVELY YOURS-IW0f-r/MCK WHEELS i.i . tonio, Tex., national escort, wa* elevated;to auditor. L. T. Oliver# Wheels moved out 3 inches ftfr the widest, steadiest stance in America—better cooling for engine ana Richmond, Va., national watchman, was elevated to national escort. 'brakes—lower center of gravity for better grip on the road, safer cornering, smoother ride, easier Itan- Charles W. Goodwin. Omaha, na* . tional sentry, was elevated to na- d ling . You get the most beautiful roadability you’ve ever known—in America's Number Q)Road Carl tional watchman. - j , - - ^ -.Now,:J, the time to adverUie ■ those unused articles for, aale. A small ad lit the classified column will turn them into cash for you. ■ America’s Number © Road Car!

Those exclusive Wide-Trade Wheels sparked a chain reaction of wonderful new ideas: Vim can see the trim, tailored new look,; , it’s inches lower without sacrificing roominess or road clearance. You’ll discover this beauty handles city corners and clings to country curves in a way conventional narrow-gauge cars— can’t hope to imitate. And the ride... the miraculous freedom from sway, dive and bounce'.. . this is an experience in buoyant travel that you won’t believe- — untiL-you_try-ik- But there’s still more to the new Pontiac ■ - to stamp, it as the big change fo r '59/, 2 Greal Naw Englnst Sails Wider than i Sofa Air-Cooled True-Contour BritiS, .Vista-lounge interiors with full 360-degree visibility. . . seats actually wider •| ' • i ...... , than a sofa . . . Air-Cooled True-Contour Brakes for smooth, effortless control, tf you hpf uction~you.get th« liveliest oa Plui plenty of leg snd lind room, lligh eMciincy rooting Hinges I# M 'blue ^ coal wheel* with the new TttoptH 420 V-B, ec- Fonllic’s living-room comfort lef* you sir stream dltiipsu licit fsc filte r,,1 r Saving atop after stop after stop. / ' ...... L ...... claimed by. automotive experts a* Amcric^* clung, petition rilurslly ..clioore 59'/# hlgger drums sbiarb qulc.Se>lt0)j "Tnone’irUan old; The indnsirv’s most advanced-V;8. Pontiac‘s Tempest 420. gives you sptctt- PWt advanced power plant. die wiy you llke.to fii-not Ihe wir -liest , . , 95% tblckrr lining lists fee r old itory lo rhoto who .yqu-hsye to! I'ontiic ,«lll olltt stiff.-- -Ipngee , , .1004 grcstcr lining contscf mo ‘blue coal*, they hove cular new responsiveness. And there’s a new companion power plant rt be If you want tbi accs/il on tconomy, (hixn* ■ cdlicrnewcomforrsilvinligriovcrtht'- - plus ltut.conlour fit of linlngsnddcusa - Ihe warm#ell os money* Vou enjoy oiPWWer com* and die brilliant new Catalina. fort with 'blue coo r. ” S/s Ciopr Ibgtn ^ilSJ.b,CBSJttr___ OtDEt ‘bloecoal’ TODAYI SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Judson S. Hopla Fuels ft Hestlog Eijulpmenl ON DISPLAY lit Third St., Keypert CO «7»l I DOWNES PONTIAC . TODAY! 62 I0WER MAIN ST. LOwell 6 2299 ' MATAWAN '.lr/ „ 3 . : _ . _ . ledged to be the best fn the world. Home Sfwy ItfeAfoury; Park; reported that tlie Monmouth 'Ten Commandments ' Promote “Yes” Vote On Referendum ! 0bvi^iyih^tate~cannDt"tran5” County Junior Heart Association NJ Medical Group fer or Assign inspectors who are Park Through MSnclay has developed into, an active or­ Opens At Strand full-time eihpldyees of individual More than 100 exhibits featuring ganization of; some 40 members Cecil B. DeMille's production, Voices Criticism packing houses." • ' the newest in modem ' homes, jduml from county high schools, Miss "The Ten Commandments.” a The Veieriiiary Medical Associa­ - Dr. Wood said an obvious con­ equipment, decorations and outdoor IrMwiUi ; Dorothea Kliem, assistant director mammoth dramatization of the life tion of New Jersey today voic­ flict. of interest arises when the in­ living are. included in the first an­ of M.C.O.S.S., reported that 936 of Moses now. is playing at the ed criticism of the State Depart­ spector also is the owner of the nual Home Buyers Show. Conven­ Second Section Heart Association sponsored home Strand Theater, West Front St., ment of Health's new regulations meat or one of his employees. tion Hall, Asbury IPark, which be­ Page Four Oct. f, 1958 nursing visits were made to cardi­ Keyport. ------for inspection of meat in New Jer­ The regulations are based /upon gan Tuesday and will run through acs during the fiscal year. In ad­ Cast with over 25.000 playdrs, the sey slaughter houses. The. associa­ authority embodied in state legis­ Monday, and, highlights tlie . dition; the association provided 48 VistaVjsion, colossus tion, speaking through its legisla­ lation passed in 1951. A new meat award of a free, fully air condi­ Mrs. Hilfiker periods of post-operative nursing. stars Charlton Heston. Yu! Bryn- tive committee chairman/ Dr. Ar­ inspection hill waa_|ntrodut»4_at tioned, $20,000 "dream home.” « Rheumatic Fever Report ner, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Rob­ mour Wood, Trenton, centered its the last session of the New Jersey Sponsored by the N.J. Shore Named Secretary Dr. Morton F. Trippe, chairman inson, Yvonne DeCarlo, Debra Pa­ fire on the portions of the regula­ Legislature but died in committee. Builders Association, the gain of the'Rheumatic Fever commit­ get and John Derek/Starring-also tions which, permit, the owner... pf. week-long show, open from 1 to 10 Mrs. Frederick Hilfiker, Keyport, tee, reported that 12 vials and 21,* are Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Nina the slaughter house or one of His Contractor Indicted... p.m."daily and Sunday- climaxes .-a-...... was elected secretary of the Mon­ 000 tablets of bicUUn were distrib­ Foch, Martha Scott, Judith Ander­ employees . to inspect meat pro­ three-month campaign with tho mouth County Heart Association at uted free to clinic and medically son and in key roles, cessed in that establishment. Middlesex County Grand Jury, award of-the -colorfuL.three-fced- the association's annual meeting indigent rheumatic fever patients. with a large and distinguished sup­ —Dr.-Wood said this was "con­ Friday, indicted Frank Artelli, 30 room "dream hoipe” - to th^w,in- ^ at Ford Auditorium, Fitkin Memor­ Dr. Irving Graber, Belmar, chair­ porting cast ol top-liners. trary to the very principles of Gerard Ave., Matawan, landscape ner of a 50-word essay coptesf^aa , ial Hospital, Neptune. .. ___ man of the professional education Filmed in part in Egypt on the meat inspection statutes nation- contractor, for failing to have “ Why I’d Like. To Live in Moa- Dr. Milton E, Haut, Farming-, committee, stated that 5000 techni­ shores of the Red Sea, In the Sinai wlde." . - : workmen's compensation Insurance mouth or Ocean County.” dale, was elected president. He cal publications were provided on deserts and on the slopes of Mount "The state’s recourse to license on his employees at the time one Open to anyone, regardless of succeeds Dr. Joseph L. Gluck, Mid­ request lo practicing physicians, Sinai, ten years, in the making, the suspension is not sufficient safe­ of them, Robert Nichol jr., 63 At­ place^of residence, the contest dletown. Other officers elected internes, residents and nurses. The three-hour, thirty-nine-minute Para­ guard, In our, judgment. Adminis­ lantic Ave., Matawan, was injured comes to a close at the end of ~werer'Drr-Morton-Trippe,— Asbury committee-provided teaching -p r o- mount ..film-backgroundsjhe.jtory_ trative control of the assignment on a job in this county. The state the Home Exposition on ‘Monday. Park, vice president; Mrs. Julius grams to audiences totaling 1000 of Exodus with spectacle of a di­ and transfer"of inspectonrby^the Divislqn^f-Workinen's -Compensa­ P-nni^t hlflnks/arfi-Available. free. FI ink, Rumson, treasurer. including both county doctors and mension that is history-making In state is essential to proper inspec­ tion was the complainant. at the “dream, home” now on dis­ Dr. Paul K. Bernstein, Asbury nurses. its scope. tion procedure, as has been shown play on the boardwalk and may be- by the experience of the Federal Have you read the classified deposited at the Home Buyers Meat Inspection Service, acknow­ ads! ...... Show. ‘

. ) Leaders of the Statewlde-Cominittee for the Water Referendum,«r ■ non-partisan citizens group, pose In Newark In front of one of the 800 billboards contributed to the campaign by the Outdoor Advertising Association of New Jersey. From left to right: Senators Robert C. Crane (R-Unlon), Donal C. Fox (D-Esscx) and Wayne Dumont jr. (R-Warrcn), co-sponsors of tho water program legislation; Carrol M. Shanks, chairman of the Statewide Committee and President of the, Prudential Insurance Company of America; Leonard Dreyfuss, honor­ ary chairman of the Outdoor Advertising group, and President oi United Advertising Corporation; John T. Connor/President of Merck & Com­ pany, The.: and George F. Smith, President of Johnson and Johnson, I Inc., who Is treasurer of the Statewide Committee...... * v Columbus Day Maternity Auxiliary Marks 10th Birthday Columbus not only discovered a new continent—he . A decade of service to maternity patients at Monmouth Medical Cen­ opened the way to a new life of freedom and opportunity ^ ter will be observed on Tuesday for-succeeding generations of Americans. afternoon, when the Maternity Aux­ iliary of the hospital celebrates'its' . ; It is fitting that we should acknowledge the debt'we 10ti) birthday-at a membership, tea owe: .Columbus-,by-setOng-aside.a. /lay .in his bonor^ to- to be held in Auxilianr Hall...... , •? 'Mrs,; -.Carwnemor&le October 12, 1492. / j,: / ; president, will preside at the meet-n rv * V Quick ing and tea, assisted by Mrs. Wal­ ter L. Hayes, Oakhurst, and Mrs. Heat For Cooking Alfred Schfnidt jr.. Deal] co-chair­ men of arrangements, A feature of Prompt/ Efficient This bank w ill not be open ihetea-table-wiH—be—a—birthday- October 13, a legal holiday. cake, and the program will include Service...... a review of the group’s activities since its.inception in .1948, and its plans for continued service. KEYPORT GAS CO. - - . -THE _ " County Dental Society A ffiliate ot To Meet Tuesday Night FARMERS AND. MERCHANTS The Monmouth County Dental So­ KEYPORT LUMBER /NATIONAL BANK . ciety will have a dinner meeting, 7 p.m., Tuesday evening, at the . & SUPPLY GO. Matawan - ' . Deauville Inn, Glendola. The fear tured speaker will be Melvin L. Oldest And Moat Modern Bank in UonmouUt County — KstabUahcd IBM Morris, D.D.S., whose topic will be Tel. LOwell 6-1872 liembar fedora) peaerv*' System — Merab*? Federal Deposit Insurance ~ "Periodontal Aspects ot Restora­ J^W"" ' ■ ’ - . C o lo ra tio n • . tive Dentistry." Cliffwood / 3 ‘rf. Dr. Morris is an Associate Clini­ cal Professor of Dentistry at Co­ lumbia University and a Diplomat .of .the American Board of, Perlod- Prices Effective Through Sat/Oct. 11 . ontology. He has conducted post­ graduate courses in Periodontia for the First District Dental Society of New York, and appeared as a Clinician In Periodontia at* state and local societies throughout the United States. H ain A C j DR. LOUIS I. PRAGER Shank Half ■ g OPTOMETRIST__ Ib. EYES EXAMINED AAARKET BUTT HALF 59,Ch ‘ OFFICE HOURS Dally and Baturdaya Shoulder Lamb ’ -Friday,.9—JLA.M. A.M.,0 8 loP.M. B P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday) CORNED BEEF C 30 W. Front St., STRAICHT CUT 59c FRONT CUT 69c COMBINATION Ib Keyport Shoulder Lamb “ COlfax 4-2020 LAMB CHOPS 89L PATTIES 4 9 Maxwell House — D A IR Y — ■ r *c , ALLSWEET C O F F E E ALL GRINDS 79ib o l e o ib. pi , . 25c Swif|s ' — FROZEN FOODS — PEANUT BUTTER — 2 9 c Swifts PREM 4 3 c p o t pies 3 j69c KRAFT S, Low Calorie LINDEN FARMS, Frozen 6 oz. Cans D r e s s i n a j^ 8 ° z*Botties Orange Juice2s49c i f r . SWANSON- Chicken, Turkey FREE! Pomidora Just pennies a day...with an NEW FOLDER MAKES T V. Main Course 49c OARAGE BUILDING EASY TOMATO PUREE RIVER VALLEY, Chopped or Leaf —With.thia new InaulitnS ELECTRIC WATER HEATER folder you can build your - own garage—and savo” SPINACH 2 i v 27c Baritones, sopranos, bassos, tenors arise/ Demand all the one-third the coat. Com­ hot prater you need to keep in'good voice. Andget It At A plete obstruction details and step-by-step pictures bargain price. Insist on n water heater that’s completely - showyou just what to do. • automatic-that’s insulated alUaround like a giant vacuum (Stop iri for your "how- Toss Pillows 98c bottle-that keeps plenty of water hot for all your daily to-do-it” folder. There is ' Sunshine _ Nabisco , Assorted Colors — Reg. $2.98 bathroom, kitchen and laundry needs, mthout costly reheat- no obligation, RITI 12 on Pk,. 2 9 ( . ittgrTSave on yourelectriCccmpany’s special water heating- S'oe ua for ail your Krispy Crackers Ib. box 29c building needs. Wo can rate. .Get a flameless electric water heater. help with your fin***'*- ", too. „ LIVE BETTER... Weaf Water Electrically SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED REDDVMOWATT DEALER MATAWAN r BELL'S AAARKET 126 Main St z ^ JCP&L LUMBER CO. The Friendly Lumber Yard OPEN LATE - 5 NIGHTS A WEEK !5i!t SutpKin A ve., Matawan Mon. Thru Fri. 8:15 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 8:15 A.M. io 6.00 P.M. hearing, pledged the commissioners would now Btart on (heir own In- Sipnmations End Longest Hearing On Taking O f Land Fo r Parkway vestlgatton of the phyalcsl layouta cited in the voluminous testimony After 17 sessions of hearings on As lor the loss ct $12,500 in rents undeveloped state of the Maurer 1953. As ,no such condition exist­ there had never been any . test!, acres east ol Beers St or $321,003 aa a prelude to their long task of Condemnation proceedings involv- since 1953 for a used car lot, a and Webster tracts. He suggested ed elsewhere, Mr, Currie question­ mony stoked tn the record that for *11. breaking it down and classifying lt restaurant and ,a dwelling bouse ed how tbe o then re as could then Mr. Madrer considered the highest Mr, Currie dismissed tho testi­ for their deliberations. lug Winfield Maurer, Keyport, and of the tailing, Mr, Goldberg found his opponents found this a telltale have bad trade yolume for a and beft use tor the property to mony of Mr. Compton on compar­ . Second Seotlon the State Highway Authority erver that Mr. Willey had hot grasped Indication of the true worth of the shopping center and not the Key­ be th« of n shopping center. Mr. ables as having only taken the ■ 10 years from today, many Oct. I, 1958 PagoFlv^ the taking of about nine acres of that Mr. Maurer had received $46,­ Maurer tract and had sought to port area. He found a correlation LaMura sustained the objection. time of the commission and hav­ young men and women will ke stu­ Mr. Maurer’s property for $46,000 000 in the taking, the essential of avoid its coming into the record. between the number of banks In Mr. Goldberg said that Mr. Currie ing prolonged the hearing far need­ dying ln college, their way paid This week, why-don’t you look in October, 1953, for construction a sale, and that the owner was re­ The Authority's lawyer then turn­ an area and its volume of retail "Is asking us to draw conclusions less extra days to get testimony through saving NOW In U.S. Sav­ through the windows of your Of the Keyport Interchange of the ceiving ebc per cent interest on trade giving reason for the exist­ from no testimony.” on property in Middletown Town­ ings Bonds. church . . . from the Inside. Garden State Parkway, the formal anything more to be allowed, so ed to his own side to recall that ence of banks, He found that Man­ Mr. Currie accused the Park­ ship and other sites so removed action'before commissioners Rob­ was certainly not without due re­ Mr. Compton, the chief appraiser asquan and Belmar, cited. by Mr. way of misrepresenting the testi­ from the Maurer tract at to be ert E. LaMura, Matawan; Ross W. turn the past five yehra on the for the Parkway, had not found Lazarus as much better trading mony of the Maurer side es main­ .mespingless. Mr. Currio felt sure Maghan, Matawan, and John R. money represented ln the proper­ comparables selling at more than arena than Keyport In 1953, had taining there were 1006 feet of the the commission would give more RUSSELL TV SERVICE ” ' Conover, Deal; oamo to an end, ty." "...... only one bank with deposit! no. tract conveyed by Selben to Levin Weight . to his Insistence on the - -ft- ...... - ■ OWNERS OF ...... Sept 38. Questions Sewer Estimate $1900 per acre ta 1953 and haid bigger than the Keyport banka. In 1954 for the Acme Market Tbe need of properties to be in reason- jt ls necessary to say "ahout Mr. Willey’s allowance of $21,000 found no oommerclal property Mr. Currie:recalled Mr, Lazarus record la 639 feet on Route 35 and ablo proximity to bo a comper-’ SHORE RADIO...... pipe acres" were taken aa Mr. La- to bring stiners to the property sales at even $50 per front foot found Keyport figures cited ln the 100 feet on Route 36, Mr. Currie able than at Mr. Goldberg’s con­ SALES £ SERVICE Mura, as chairman of the comm is- census report submitted by th e insisted and added if the Parkway tention, called specious by Mr. Mr. Goldberg Iouhd confused In Mr. Goldberg quoted Mr. Comp­ allusion to 1000 feet were to be di­ Currie, that any two properties tlon, noted at the dose that tbe that an alleged double miscalcula­ ton's best figure of ,$40 for a front Maurer aide unreliable b e c s u a e can be rated comparables so 36 Church St. Keansburg contesting parties had never tion had taken place oa ths $5000 foot of the eommerdal property, boat sales and marine accessories vided Into the $63,000 selling price. u Wo Are An Authorised Plilloo Dealer m greed on an exact figure of acre­ cost of bringing the sewer under were Included. Mr. Currie demand­ It would give a $60 per front foot long as they ire similar. In sire, Expert TV and Antenna Repairs ' age taken. ... Route 35 and tbe truO figure was $12 per front foot for the aide street ed to know then bow Mr. Laxesus valve for the land across. Uio high: terraln. and situation on a atate property and $5 for the residential could justify his own figures on re­ way from (he Maurer property and highway or highly-traveled road, . In opening their summations, $11,500. property in the Maurer tract aa in $10,000 value per acre. regardless If they are miles from LOwell 6*6070 Keansburg 6-2300 y«irer Goldberg. Newark, as at- _Mr...Goldberg held. Mr. Willey keeping-with the.lS53.real.estate tail trade in tbe Manasquan area, one another. ______STORE OPEN TO S P.M. , toraey for the Highway Authority, confused In trying to account the market" where one ofthclargestboatand Testimony Damaging _g n d Edward W. Currie, Matawan, sale of Selben-to-Levin of 1 a n d • marine sales areas of tha east Mr. Currio found tho Authority M t LaMurjbJn adjourning tho • »i attorney for Mr. Maurer, sc­ that were:on the land at the time He taw thegSSinpton figures of coast exists. . _ ' trapped in its own device in this ored one another-of refusing to across from the Maurer property $21,000 total severance damages. Cited Favorable Location Instance. Mr. Goldberg objected put persons having Important Intel­ at the function of Routes 35 and $14,000 loss on the building taken As for talk about the accessibil­ this was on exaggeration .and It ligence about the matter on the 36 in 1954. He saw Mr. Willey ig. away, and an engineer’s estimate, ity of the Maurer property, Mr, was allowed that Mr. Currie’s use stand for fear of damaging revela­ coring Park Ave., Montgomery St, of $8700 cost of bringing ln sewers Currie found the decision of the of figures had "no influence on tions on cross-examination. State SL, ail with entrances tn a total $41,553 allowable maximum engineers building the Parkway to values." But Mr. Currie continued Target Of Attorney Route 36, and Raritan Ave., enter amount for dispute as to claims. use the Maurer property for the on that line and charged a Sciben- Mr. Goldberg’s first target la his ing to South Main SL and apply­ Mr. Goldberg warned of the U.S. Keyport Interchange to reach the to-Whurton transaction that could summation was Harry S. Willey, ing the $62,000 sale price against vs. Miller ruling by the United junction point of Routes 35 and 36 be set ln values ns high as $18,. Holmdel, the last Maurer witness. the Irontage on. Route 35 to States Supreme Court to bar the admission In itself of tho unusually 400 an acre hud been spumed by Mr. Goldberg found, Mr. W111 eV force” a value to fit the $100 per commission's accounting any real­ favorable location of the tract - the Parkway. Again, Mr. Currio waB making his first appraisal of front-foot he had estimated the ty values or trades volumes allow­ Mr. Currie found the fact Mr. found thnt Coastal Properties Inc. business and residential property Maurer frontage on that highway. ed to have resulted from, the Park­ Maurer never sold olf any of his had sold one aero on Routo 36 on anything more than a consul­ The Newark attorney asked how way's coming. He also cited the property in the years prior to 1953 near Ihe Maurer land in 1950 Tor tive basis when he appraised the Mr. Willey could Ignore front­ N. J. Superior Court cose of the indicated how clearly tho owner $15,000, Maurer lands two weeks ago. He ages oa existing and vacated Highway Authority vs. Middletown considered (bo highest and best The Mntawnn attorney found questioned the action of Mr. Cur­ streets in the Sciben-to-Levln tract Township in which that township use for it to be ns a shopping cen­ these figures justified tho Stewart ' rie to set mich a witness of “ limit and still. account for them on the had sought in 1954 to recover ter. The Intent to keep (ho land at evaluation of the Maurer tract at - ed" experience up against the •'paper” 6treets ln the- Maurer values set In keeping with zoning at a size needed for the purpose $12,500 per acre before the taking, Highway Authority’s J. Crawford devised In anticipation of the made it manifest, Mr," Currie setting 979,200 as tho worth-ot tho tract changes the Parkway would bring maintained. , 6.0 acres west of Beers St and Compton, Belford, and John D. Further Summation about and It had been disallowed $212,800 as the worth of the 20.23 J— Lazarus^Ocean Township, describe -The Highway Authority attorney by tho court - — ■■ Mr. Goldberg qSjected bitterly -~=-ed:by. Mr.-Goldberg as appraisers found It absurd that Mr. Willey Currie Summation of 23 to.30 years practice in busi- could find only $2.50 per front foot Mr. Currie, in his. summation, : ness-resfdcntial work. ’ _ ' between the sales price of the set the size of the Maurer tract 4 The Newark attorney found this Wests’ tract at Atlantic end Jack­ at 26.83 acres with 6.6 acres west LADIES DAY SPECIAL :: alleged inexperience reflected ' son Sts., Koyport, where ail facili­ of Beers St. and 20.23 acres cast what he termed the inaccuracies ties and utilities existed, and the ol that street He found the Comp­ EVERY TUESDAY of Mr. Willey’s figures of $302,275 Maurer tract with.water, sewers, ton estimates, of damages had not value of the Maurer tract before gas, gravel roads, if. .not paved duly accounted this property being the taking, only $114,475 alter.the roads and grading all having to at grade when it was token and Car Wash Lubrication .. taking and $187,800 damage In the be. brought into it. - not at grade alter it was taken. taking. The .Highway Authority law- Mr. Goldberg recalled the Holm- Mr. Currie also noted a $9523 esti­ ‘1.00 *1.00 "Y - yer scoffed pt the fact Mr. Willey del real estate man had chosen to mate of cost to bring it to grade ■-ft7-- could- ■ r Ignore :a- selo 'of 25 acres; In-the had been Ignored by Mr. Goldbcrg a.cre or any other figure in 1953 adjoining Angelo Webster tract for • The Matawan Jawyer no tec KEYPORT ESSO - that would Ue ln with this valua­ $1000 per acre. The lawyer . found there were five banks in the area RT. 35 and BEDLE RD., HAZLET tion. there was a parallel between the around the Maurer property ln

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