CO. HISTORICAL ASS:i,» ?»• J. --*_-
This Week COVERING TOYVN3U1P8 OP One Section HOLMDEL. atADIHON MARLBORO. MATAWAN AND , -, 16 PAGES MATAWAN BOtOUO*
92nd YEAR — 3rd WEEK National Editorial Auodittra MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 21,1960 rnu Ai Single Copy Ten Cento Headed For Boy Scout Jamboree In Colorado Longs For Hit Puppy Five-Man Committee A family, »pn«?ently rerfdinj New Shopping Mart In tba Keyporl-Malawan -area' who adopted t (mail puppy Sat- Eyed In Township urday «t |h« KUdntss Ktanels, Rahway, may b« ablt to help a Scheduled For SWS In a few years, Mafawan Town- ballot. The petition would have to A second largs shopping center eadlly expanded to a 48-lnne ION ship may have a five-member gov- be signed by 25 per cent of the •even-yearoid Fanwood boy who' for the Browntown urea, this one ip. There is double the parklno) . erning body. Mayor 'Peter J. Wa- total number of legal voters In the Is hearlbroken and pining tor Ml In Sayro Woods South, was sub-ipaco to the building area In tha' ters, In answer to questions by Mi- township, as determined by [he pre- "Tippy," - . •..:..•:•::. mitted to, the Madison Township hopping contor.the senator noted.' chael Abba'zia, a spectator, said ceding election. . Mr. ind Mti. W. Hatpin, Fan- Planning board last night for con- Tha shopping center Is generally that he was in favor of Increasing wood, parents ot the heartbroken sideration, S*,n. John A, Lynch,-New In shape. A 25-fnot bisf- After Referendum boy, tild the family agrcMl to the membership of the, committee ll the referendum were to be up Brunswick', "acted as attorney for cr ronn la allowed In the back; if the expansion was warranted un- offer this dog for adoption alter tho applicants, tho Altersnlr Realty j showed. for vote arid approved here in.Ho- talking It over with iho children. der the 19G0 census. Co., Perth Amboy, Tho shopping Tho senator pointed out It would veniber, elections for the com- While «t the kenneli, a family center would be on tho northwest According to law, the township mittee posts would not take place who "drove" tip from Matawan" io necessary to cut a revision In may expand the membership Of the corner of Routo 9 and Throckmor- he toning In iho urea In thiit It • until the following November. The talked wllh tho llalplni and ton Lano, • . committee from the present three two whose term; had^net expired •greed to take Tippy. illuwi commercial ust> (inly 30J . , members, to ffve |f population fig- at I hat time would remain on the But, > few day! later, Jimmy,' The new (hopping center would Vet back from Hie highway, Mayor ures rise above 5000. According to governing body. (heir scvcn-yeir-«ld boy, burst In- encompass 22 acres, according to lohu Phillips found tho shopping unofficial tabulations, the town- to tenri, longing for his pet. The the Middlesex state senator, and :cntor an excellenl acqiltitltlori > . ship's population this year is 7345. Numerous complaints were called would have 119,000 to' 120,000 total ruin n inlnhlcs s!nml]mliU ami to (lie attention of the committee Halplns, In a letter to this newa- . In order to expand the member- parxr published on pogo four, Is square feet of floor span) when iarced thn tovvnslilp liommltte* ship of the committee, a petition Tuesday night by spectators. They fully occupied. 5en. - Lynch esti- got a rccorn'mcndatibii ti) . Included complaints of barking dieting to replacu the puppy II would have to be filed 40 days be- Tippy ll returned. " mated' this would bo A $1,000,000 lianite the loulng, Sen, I.yiich lalj . fore a general election in order for dogs, street lights which wen not addition lo township rntables, tit clients WIKINXI to IM iinili'iwa/ the referendum to be placed on the Illuminated, poor road surface con- Tho senator painted out thuro n coimlrucllnn in .'four montlit, ditions and drainage woe's. vinikl bo a 31,000 square-fool supw- .One resident complained that Trenton Hearing mar.kt-Hiii the comix,'Kill ~S half SfVBrli!,',S.a,y.t«_!ryjKB!.iJlstr. theie.are seven or eight dogs howl- doieh smaller stores slretclml onioy, hnil a followup an th« 19-lotsP!at Ing in his neighbor's yard to "all north along the hl|;hwoy, On tho Iroivntown Shopplnn Center pro- for the southwpsi: corner of hours of the morning.." He said, Delays H.S.. Vote Throckinorlun Lnun side I h o r o would bo a (Iran sinro, duvotcd Rouli's 0 niul IB, Mr, Sevurln noieil "I only had four night's,sleep in ho promoters were wllHnu to erect Near Parkway the last week." Mayor Waters said Administrators Got . only to Iho snl.i of druni, lu'cordlw) : 1 six-foot cyclonn fence nlttnit lh» '*•- thai the committee would review Another Pay Hiko o Alexander .Molnai ,. Snyruvlllo, First In Borough thn.realtor in Ihu transaction, This yar of (he shnpiilng civntcr Hue, the dog ordinance to see what I'hoy would plnnt shrtibn on JhD Under. New Zoning Malawan Township llonrdirf Kd. would tie In with tho adjacent cou'id be done to crack down on ols faclnu, on I'li'dninnt l)r, anil cation Moniluy bypassed tlurtnoro location of Ihe smull clinic the. owners of dogs' which are be- to the. nlwnplnn ccnlor. Matawan Borough Planning ong-drawn-out mntter of aettllnu on nt up by four doctors from Siiyro coming a nuisance. It was also iVIIh two shrubs to a lot nil tlvu. Board Monday classified the first n new high school slto and honillns recommended that the dogwarden 'lilts „ loot ccntein, Mr, .SWTlo. Wtlmar: major subdivision presented since for tho proposed school to mret Hw mal;e a thorough investigation of ;wl Hint In flvo yours oil ilnht of the new .ronlng ordinance was more Immediate need to copo with Include! Bowling Alloy the area for stray dogs. the shopping ri'Mier wmilil be tiono adopted. By all comment of board salary discontentment iiiminft Its In the, center, according In Sen, Street Light Complaint am Ilioim lots, On tholr own sldn, members, it will be approved for administrators. .ynch, there, will be n bowllntl recommendation to the borough Another resident reported that Hoy of U liinos which won hi Im Ihe.devolnpoi'B.would tun U|) a Una council. most of the lights along the town- Tho board did tnke counlzanco ol nl fir trmpt. 20 on a high school-building On Master Plan subdivision consists of 19 lots bor- the j :lerk to contact the Jersey Cen- to the annual Boy Scout Jamboree. Shown above, ncth Huebsch am Jlmci McCrelghl,, all of Marlboro orono thu wliolu aniu of Honln 9/ dering one street known as Park- tral Power and Light Company boarding the bus on thg first leg of the trip arc, (left and Douglas V«nl)lalcr. West lyiorllKiro. proposal. But No Disavowal Houtu 18 and Throckmni ton l.nno way Terr., a 50-foot wide roadway. abo t the matter, tho fact that Iho nc-eti to loco as fur west un Route 18 o« Uuali- One area on the easterly side of veral in 'the audience com- such a hearing was still two months Of "Pigeonholing" nell Rd. lor commnrclul imo and, Pet Show Winners ahead led Ihe board to grant Its lo forward such > rocommenilnllnn the subdivision 49 reserved as a plained about late.garbage pickups. Action on a Mauler Plan fur thrcemrm special committee an playground.-— -'-.••- ~- or Waters said that there was New Zone Ordinance Marlboro Township did not got very 0 llm townnhlp I'ommltlco. Hun- . D. J. Slanklewlc^ director, an- added tliriio weeks In arriving at ths subdivision originally,was the committee could do about nounced yesterday that Sharon far at thu Marlboro Township meet. ley KordthiRkl, bonrd : chnlrmnn, lituaiion, "As long as they are a recommendation on o site far IhoIng Thursday, Olon W, llucbsch wan n-lonn "mi" on Ibo volu Which drawn for lot sizes under the 100-ty- Vena, who entered a dog, won new high schopl. 150 foot zoning limitation, or on the fulf ling the contract to collect on ; the first prbe in a pet show spon- Goes To Committee chairman of tho planning, board, nrrli'd 0-1, basis of the old zoning ordinance, the days stipulated, we can only sored by the Matawaii Township Report Was Du« T- liud expressed concern at iho plan A tnlnoi' tiib'dlvliliiii was grtnlcj , The Matawan Township Planning .Board lust 8500 square feet But the planning talk to them about completing their Recreation Committee. Tommy wp g . g p Tho report originally was duo n nors meeting July 12 that Ihe won to Korhcrt ami Anna Ouiib tor art board would not accept them and rourdj earlier," Mayor Waters Krapf, who entered -a - thjieken, jproyed_ modifications in the i new r eprnprehctislvo zonini g Monday's raoctlng In trie hopo the "pigeonhole," had been used WIIIMI olKht-ncrfl tract nn Routo 18 out nf_ P. Letwlchak, Elizabeth, the devel- said won second prlie and Carla Bun- ordintmce'fafTWe"townsblpS^^fccoirimijnded by Townahfp board would bo letting ,"P a voto H Idler Iron) tha planning Up*r< a tfl-acnr fsiini On lh« clf.ht nffo'ii oper, had to change them He 0>ftJ>Wiiiwm HftrjlI jprw; •• ^ dmtt In tale September. Uut"tho cramp- asking action 6n ( Master Plm thero will it" up n nwlm Kluh nt states It is hll Intehtlon'tb develop Honor/ible. mentl,oii" awards report li ed tchcdtileij/ hmrlngs »t Trenton had como, brtora IhtI ...... the wsmlier«hlp type; M»y6r Will" Only house sites on which the buy- went to Joseph not Amy Moccl, ^ojvnshlpvCommitlee «U Its on school bnlfdliij) projects througli- iiililco June JJ. Mr. Jlu«l>»cli ex- lift rt>fWrled.'H« *«7d no Jiatl r^> ; er will erect Jus own dwelling twin hounds;,, ,LUs Cherney, meeting Aug. 1, '•.•/ ." but (lie stale.has; of hocssslty, a defcrmliiollriii lo coived it pot/linn of o|i|>iuiilun fro« „ There will be septic tanks used birds; Dennis Collison, dog; Eric The planners also met In execu- mado tho Malawan project ono out If plgepnholtng was tlw til .(continued impniio fourteen) Held Up Temporarily Was At Wheel Behr, fish; Buster Mnrce, birds, tive session Monday night to speed there can ho na Immediate liurry (out of mor« than Iho ono nicm final action on the zoning measure. up on, • bftr of (he township cpmmllloe, J(|. The development was held up for Juilges for the show were Mrs, Giving Up Mood Idult Fined In Tha township committee, after Calvin t>. Po«rco, chairman of seph A. Lnnzuro, who Inul III...I llio a time on the objections of borough' Eleanor Owens, Mrs. Frank Ar- School Renting No Answer To Letter studying the draft of tho ordinance, tho cotnnilllpe hondllnH mailers word. flrt officers that Parkway Terr, Aaiawim- Township telll and Mrs. W. Moccl. concornhii; admlnljtrMlvc poraan- will return lt'1o trie planners with Mr, -Iluebtch apuho up |usl l>«. was a street that dead-ended with- Playground standings In the ncl, disclosed protest had enmo in On Ceding Park Land its recommendation, The-planning fore llm miti'tlnx of Iho i:ovi'rnlnn A Closed Issue out a turnaround. The entrance was M gistrate -Luther A.- Foster, Oak Shades area were announced from the iidinlnlstrallvo ntall (hut Mat wan Township, Tuesday lev- as follows: Outstanding player, board then will cnll for public hear body was tn adjourn Tliuih'Jity anil from Matawan Rd, by a right-of- Joseph Holf, president, at Iho Ings on the measure. tin pay scute tpprovnd for thorn Rarirctn, HolmrJol, way obtained through lands of the led heavy fine on a middle-aged Cathy Dempseyi , most sports- Madison Township Board of Edu- wanted t» know why tho Muster mar who allowed a 15-year-old manlike conduct, Any Moccl; The zoning ordinance, under con last spring was under tho avorago Plan matter had not bci>n mi'iillnn- Apart On Figure N. J, Highway .Authority at the cation meeting Thursday, called for for comparable dlslrlcls and thorn tip end of the Parkway property. boy to drive his car. John Vari- most Improved player, Joseph writing a second letter to'the State sideratlon and preparation for d. Mayor Charlm T, McCuo tolil der\ :er, 86 Fulton St., Keyport, Moccl; best dllxenshlp, Ann Ar- more than three years received wire dlscnnlcnl* which could lead ilm Clifton T, Ourkulow, lvri'cliulil, Hcnllnd llm Ci>nlnrv|l|« School to At the other extremity of-Parkway Department of Conservation and to loss of key odmlnlstralors, Terr., to meet f!r« department re- was fined $50 and t$ costs on a lelll and most fcclplul, Mary Economic Development,"'asking concentrated attention from Um ho township attorney, wan gelling Karltan TmviiKhlp U a -clom'il lusuo quirements, a. right-of-way has chai je entered by Patrolman Fran- Dempsey. that .body lo cede the cutoff acre- planning board early this year In The coinniUtcR tcctirdliigly roc- ' " i front, planning cunmil- In no far at tho llnlmJol Hoard ol been obtained 'across the Hariy els 'herney, township police, age of Cheescquake State Park to an effort to have the measure In ommended « tupplemuntury In- aiila on wlmt It would C0Nt,iiiiil lUluonllon Is conusrneil, Oenrgi) ~ May and Sakowski lands to extend disorderly count cost Lindy Ihe board tor school purposes. The traduced lo protect the township crrasc as follows: Russell A. O, Iso wua preparing forms fur flllnu Klnhade, llolinilcl hunril ai'noUry, Parkway Terr, to Aberdeen Rd. acreage is between Matawan Rd, from mass housing development). Stctlcr, superintendent, up (78 from 'Ith the (Into and foilural Kovcrn- loli'il Tunsilay, Mr, Klnknili* (iim- Mai :lnl, Genoa, (20 and $5 costs. (7100 lo J7MB: Luther A, Fouler, •Amy Thomas, Morgan, ac- PhOlips Mills and the N. J. Highway Authority Moratorium In Effect IPM* for flnnilclul assistance/ ncnli'il Hint Iho llolmile! rrlticllon A second subdivision of four lots Mrs nciiuil prlniU|uil, up 1138 from if llm Rnillun offer
.'.••• .. .••Walker •• '.•••' '- Diner, Inc., Leonardo". ', " A daughter was born to Mr. and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Mrs, Fred Walker,-! Shiran Dr., B. (Ott) Frltsch;. two daughters, LOW Hazlet. Wednesday, July 13, 1960, Miss Ursula E, arid Misi Ruth M. In Rivervlcw Hospital. Fritsch, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Lbeffel, Germany, and Saulckit . Mrs. Charlotte Loeb, New . York Mr. and Mrs. Alex Saulckic, 812 City, and four brothers, Alfred, St. John Ave., Union Beach, ara Paul, George an^UBerih&U-Eritsch, the parents of a son, born Wcdnev all of ~ '""*" day, July 1J, 1960, In Rivervlcw Hospital, .. -.-r.--- Flynn , A daughter was born to Mr. an . John Henry Retx Mra. Thomas Flynn, 11 Laurel John Henry Retz, Keyport, who died June 21, I960, left his estate — Minlmnm 1 Windawi Ave.,' Old Bridge, at St. Peter! -., lastanatlea optional General Hospital, New Brunswick to his wife. Mrs. Margaret Eliza- beth Retz, who was named execu- — at $1 per wbdoir. Zlnkler trix. '• •• . :;•• •• . ;• A daughter was born to the Rev, »-• 2 Glass Inserts 1 Screen Insert' Leon C. Zinkler and Mri. 7inkler, Harry Walling CUffwood Ave,- Cliffwood, Thurs- Harry Walling, Matawan, who died Juno 18, I960, left (1000 each day, July 14, I960, at Rlverview Mr. and MH WtlBtm A. Walrx, Maiel Park. IVDch., pktnred after i BUDGET TERMS —FREE 0ELIWRY Hospital. The Rev. Mr. Zinkler. Is la grandniece. J o y c e Wilson lM8r wedding at Mllford Presbyterian Church, MUford, SBch. on June OAILV aad Sat 8 AAt t« • PJH & pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Kutschman, and niece, Sadie W, a. -Mra. WalU Is the farmer Miss Jaequelyn B.3Serge, daughter et Union Beach. Wilson, and his residence to Mrs . Mrs. EUe Snrge, » Cbmch St., Keyport. Olflciating at the doable WED. aad na 4 AJH. ta I PJH ^l%EM^yMJ^:JtoiH!ri;£«llI*,t^lttbon pictured cutting wedding ca*c Mildred A. Olson, a tlster-ln-law. frlng oerenuny- vaa tb« R«v. ,Pi»n« WlllUms. partor. : «T»Je«lo*iaa,«t Buck -Smith's" Restanrant, East Kcensburt, which :Nleve« Charles K. Wikolf jr., is the exe- I,, The bride Is a graduate ef Keyport High School, Class el 1K7, aad •f»Ih«M*!lriT^^I«ifJu^XlW In Grace Methodist Church, Unloa Mr. and Mrs Lujs Nieves, cutor. • ',' \' ' Is employ«l as^ tccrtliry by The Motch fc MerryWeathtr Machlnerr fAft»V;« weidfm Wp they are residing at Z1S Locr y St., Unloa Main.St., -Keansburg, art the par CA.fewJale, WJcfc. «n.t»'0f* daughter, born Wcdnesi This weeic., why don't rair l Bjaduate of Hani Par* H&. SctaoL Ci«. ol 115«J l I : if day, July 13, I960, In Monmouth taRthe llaict Pafk Fire Department. He rtcemUjj ^'^|^|&;;«|;l^Wi!^rJw. B
I JM «IU»T A MISUNDEP6TOOD PtINKI Looking Backward ESTABLISHED 1X0 Xtlepka» COUju 4-WI — i. MABEL. paOWN, Item, About r«lka Aad Tttai Published every niuraday at Kejport. Uonmoula Conntr, N« /* * Wo Knew In The Lent At* BVBBOWN PUBLISHING\Ssa PBINTINO COIIPAHV HIM Maat.SUtcrY So you're going on vacation. J. Mabel Bravo. Editor — Genuine V. Brown.- AwocUt* RENTAL BUSINESS IS BOOMING . . . Rentals are Fifty Years Ago You've found a cozy kennel for the Subscription Rites sweeping the country. Today you can rent anything from Payable In Advance NATIONAL EOITORIAI (Issue Thursday, Jury 21, 1910) pup and a reliable bud-titter far One Year (within 1I1U) S4JU the canary. _ a house to a cruiser and from geese and watchdogs to Three Monthj , W. L. Van Brunt is covering the B Moulin. US stone road between Matawan and But what about your bouse hones and bees . . . 'Down in Kenneth, Mo., people can One Year (auteldo itau) _ MlMHUHIiMM plants? rent a goose or lease geese. Fanners find leased geese are On. Vear (ouUlde O. S ) , JS8 Keyport with a light coating of gravel. The county steam roller is They can take care of themselves the best sure fire bet to keep pe,sky Johnson grass down. The MaUwan Journal la a newtptper "of the people, by the people, and for toe people." IU aim 15 to acne the but Interests of MlUwan am being used to harden it. and you'll find them aa good as Two or three birds an acre will keep the grass down and ildnlty! to preient all ol the newa of lb« week without blu or prejudice The Old Tennent Harvest Home hew when you come back. All you cotton crops flourish . . . Then there's a fellow who will In a clean, sane, conservative manner. nipeclliif lie lnallwabll rt(bts have to do is seal them In plastic ol our citizens, and thereby making ItoeU worthy of their ccnfldiac*. will be held on Wednesday, July 57, rent Siberian Huskies as watch dogs for $75 a month. Will bags. ResponsibilitIllly lo(or typographicatyp l errcrt Is Umlted to the cost el the tpa 1910. If stormy, on the next even- watch factories, houses or just you end me . . . Acquaint- occupied by such error. > ing. Supper ready at 4 o'clock. Just to show you how well the ance of ours, EdLipman, rents bees by the hives /to pol- plastic bag method works, one of . The large barn and outbuildings linate his cranberries. Says they aren't, too trustworthy, Entered-*! second-tla*» matter it t>» pott due* at MaUwan. M. JT our Kutgera researcher! decided 10 ; on the former Rose property in under the act ol March 3, 1B79. . . . , •• ... . • put a philoderidron in a plastic bag though,, especially after a buinpy ride in a truck . .'. THURSDAY. JULV 21, 1960 Cliffwood have been jourchased and and aee how long it would live. Speaking of bees, do they move in oil' your barbecues the removed by K. V. Crlne to Mor- It was one of those little projects same way they do mine. Afraid to bite into a hamburger ganville. We sincerely hope thatthe that started off with, "I-wonder lest some pesky bee has beaten, me to it ;,. '" Program For American Youth development of this land will now what would happen if." go speedily on. Faur Yon Da Bag' DID YOU WINK . . . Winking appears to be an increasing- A ct)w belonging to Jacob Wy- T*7". Not all 4-H Club work is centered around raising cows, So Dr. Spencer H. Davis, a plant ly popular device for getting advertising attention. Recent- ckoff of Holmdel died last week disease specialist; watered a philo- ••chickens, corn and pigs as bayshore area 4-H boys and ly Benton &.Bowles, Inc.; created for General Food' Cor- from drinking a solution of Paris dendron plant well, placed it pot poration's Post Cereals division an outdoor billboard that girls prove by becoming leaders in • community projects. flreen. One of the farm hands was and air inside a plastic bag, then winked at passers-by^..".. Now Varisj Airlines, -which want- However, their agricultural and home economics projects spraying potato plants, when he folded the bag over three or four ed an eye-catching ad apd a new slogan to tie together all do provide opportunities to learn how to work together and was called away from his work. times at the.top and fastened it share experiences with others. Through the 4-H"Wnirnunity He left the poison where ha had well with paper dips.: phases of advertising and publicity with regard to its jet flights from New York to Rio de Janeiro, is presenting Miss relations program club members receive specific guidance been working, and a thirsty cow, Four years later, that's right, ori ways and means to participate in local events. owned by Mr. Wyckoff drank fouttyeanvhis* plant was still alive Wink-Away'. . . The airline decided on die slogan: "Rio- the mixture. The cow died a few on a shelf near his desk. Just a wink away!" Working with its agency, Adams JL The youth act as news reporta*; give leadership to civic, minutes later. Some days he could hardly tea Keys, Inc., a girl was sought and finally found to wink away educational and religious activities as well as to safety and A number of Matawan people the plant because of the condensa- in all of Varig's'ads. .She was; Diana Shepard, a British health campaigns. They also plan and participate in rec- went On the excursion to Coney tion of moisture on the plastic. subject, who has lived in Brazil eight years-., .Miss i reational, dramatic and social group events. At the end of Island last Thursday given by the Other days the plastic remained Shepard can now be seen in all of Varig's advertising; the club year their achievements are evaluated by the ieansburg Steamboat Company. clear. ', .-.-••• ' smiling jind happily winking away.- She- is also going to county and state extension staff, and awards are presented The Monmouth -Contrtcting'Com- COMMUNICATIONS This miracle comes about be- tour'Varig offices across the.country in Brazilian costume - toqualif iecT-membersfc - -'•-—- .,...-.. ...^ — jany has about completed its con- cause the moisture-Is trapped in- side, and the -plastic permits ex-. xact of laying new high pressure "o the Editor, To the' Editor,. ** This marks .the 11th year that community relations s mains from Atlantic Highlands change of gases. . awards will be given by William Wrigley jr. Company. The Last Saturday; July 18, we took This is a letter of protest. Pro-, SMILE A' WHILE ... or if you've heard this fry and to the Standard Gas Company's If you want to try this method of stop me . . . The -good old days were when the police "outstanding girl and boy in the state will receive a cer- plant at Matawan. A novel digger very, foolish step. My husband, test against whomever is respon- letting your plants take care cf myself and the three children, Jim- didn't hide at the side of a busy road but took their chances tificate of honor. All expense trips to the National 4-H Club used has expedited the work very sible for allowing what should be themselves, use the soft kind of my, just seven and his two younger in traffic like everybody else . . . Note to the State De- Congress in Chicago will be provided on a sectional basis, materially, being able to dig over plastic that is used' to wrap dsters went to Kindness Kennels and could be not only a scene of and two scholarships of $400 each fc 11 be presented to the vegetables and frozen turkeys. For partment: An infallible method of conciliating a tiger is to half mile of trench • day. The i Railway, N. J. to give our three beauty for our town, but a clean top 4-H boy and girl in the nation. It certainly is a worth- company had from fifteen to twenty i big, plant use a plastic garment allow oneself to be devoured ... A modernistic painter lonths old puppy, named Tippy, and decent place for us to enjoy. while program for young Americans. men engaged in laying the pipe, bag. Don't use the kind of'plastic was robbed. In order' to assist the police in catching the ir adoption. We had talked this I am referring to Lake Lefferts. lhat crackles when you squeeze it thief he drew a sketch of the man. Believe it or,not, guided and yet they were unable to keep over with Jimmy and he waa ust take a ride down Ravine Dr., No Holes entirely by the .sketch the police rounded up a TV set, throe p with the machine. When the new ery brave about the whole thing. ilant at Atlantic Highlands is com- stop at the dam^and see for your- Be sure the bag baa op holes can openers, a hearse and two pairs of boots . . . Then Vhile we were at kindness Kennels elf. " . pleted tho gas will be sent to tke pc met a young couple with their and that you seal it tight after you there's the one about the small contractor and his partner Courtesy And Common Sense wider at Matawan through the new ittle girl wjio were there looking Instead of our once lovely like, water the plant ' ..... ""'• • who closed the office and went to the ballgame. While there, ripes and from'there distributed for a boxer pup to adopt. After we now have what looks like a Finally, leave your plants where, one nudged the other and said, "Gosh, Joe, we forgot1 to tagnant cesspool, an ideal spot lor they'll get light, but not direct sun. ! During the summer months many bayshoro residents irough the present service pipes. talking .with then for a while they lock the safe" "What's the difference," Joe rephed, "we5e mosquito breeding. What could be Dr. Davis has a letter In his file Iwill take to • the water, in every possible variety ' of craft Last night Matawan*Lodge, K. of decided' to take Tippy and said both here aren't we?" Hear about the Texan .'who needed ., installed officers for the ensu- scene of rustic beauty is nothing from a New York penthouse, gar- jfTom canoes and skiffs to sea-going yachts. Most of them ley lived in Matawan. We turned a blood transfusion but the hospital couldn't find anyone ig term, District Deputy Grand ;m over complete with yellow col- ut an ugly eyesore which seems dener who bravely tried his meth- "will be in outboard-powered boats. Small hjgh-spctd run- with Type $ blood . . . . Imncellor Elwood Van Brakle, of- r with bells arid yellow leash. :o get progressively worse year af- od when she went away for the abouts similar to this will criss-cross lakefi, rivers and clating. The officers were present It wasn't too much later lhat ter year. summer. She came back to find THE END OF ELIAS HICKS or, would you believe it hap- coastal'waterways in every part of the country. The oper- nd inducted into office: C.C., El- irnmy's courage wore extremely Why take pridein owning prop- all her plants doing well, except periea only 100 years ago' last week: As 12,000 sWp^boriie ators of these boats vary widely in skill and experience, ood Van Brakle; V. Cv-E. W. thin and he burst into sobs. It has :rty along the lake when there is one.' "'••'•"'. '• but one rule, if observed by all, could save countless lives issell; M. of W., R. B. Hendrick- wen two full days now and even nbviously no pride.taken in the lake The exception was the plant that spectators cried "Down in front" and "Get out of the way," when the .unexpected happens, safety afloat, starts ashore. in; 0. 0., B. F. S. Brown. the promise of a coveted speed- itself? ' .'.^ .•• '. .*.• ;he had left in the sun. The com- Elias W. Hicks,, believed to be the last pirate hanged in bination of warm sun and mois- New York, was executed on a sunny morning on Bedloes leter for his bike means nothing If keeping the lake free from aa See that your boat,is properly equipped with a fire ex- Thirty Yearn Ago ture had cooked it. . - him. He -is Inconsolable. The bundance of seaweed, which does Island one hundred years ago last-Wednesday. . . "Th» tinguisher, approved Wo preservers foe each passenger and (Issue Friday, July 18, 1930) hole family's heart is just'.break- Radishes All Top. execution of a pirate in the Bay of New York,'is, fortunate- The miniature golf course opened not go over the dam but just floats other equipment as may be required by law. Anyone run- ig for Mm and it we could locate on top of the water and rots,, can- Mrs. M."L; of Vaux Hall asked ly, an event of uncommon occurrence,"; The New York aturday night by Wallace Lyle on ning a boat should know the basic "rules of the road," his couple and request them to re- not become a matter of pride, it me to stump the experts with her Times account of Hicks' death began. Indeed, Hicks' case 'alley Drive, a mile from Mata- courtesy and common sense will go far in avoiding most urn his little; pup_ the sun will most certainly should be a matter question about why her radishes was sufficiently notorious to force almost all other news off ran on the new State Highway, thine once more. . . j trouble.; Responsible boat owners and operators can keep •grow in. strings, 'with lovely the front pages in the middle of Lincoln's 1860 political cam- iroved to be a success from the f health. the fun in boating. • ' •••';' tops." • •. '. :.. • . • '-,-. paign and the South's growing threat of. .secession ... , As rery start. Since its Opening more We didn't get the- couple's name The enclosed pictures may ahon W. Bradford Johnson, vegetable Jim; 200 people have'visited '.the ihrrply the --tact'-, they ."drove ' tip to tame extent the condition of specialist, says this U almost a IB-hole - links and -demonstrated from Matawan'" In whaHtfe bettnt W)-cII«iU, though'ln all honesty sure-sign ot too many plants.being heir skill both good and bad on wa« a black Chevy, The Than -wai hey don't do Justice'lo the condi- allowed to grow iD the row. Th<[ he new course. tall with blond hair and blond tion at all. The lake in the pictures roots don't have* a chance to ex- f their parasols, while froifl beneath'the fringe ancT'the Footing The Bill looks like an unkempt lawn, where- The Township Committee, to- raustache. His wife had long blond pand. Allow at least an inch be- tasselsV* they viewed the grisly scene. hair and was wearing black slacks as In reality it is scum-covered and tween each\rrfdish seedling, he sug- State taxpayers could avoid millions of dollars In in- other with the Hanson-Van Win- and reddish; T-shirt. Their little stagnant looking. A ahanreful dis- gests. ' " , IN CASET YOU DIDN'T KNOW ..:. Birds are not very terest costs if any needed additional state instititions.con- ile-Munnlng Co., are laying a grace for anyone to be part of and hree-'oot concrete gutter and curb girl wan about three year* old.. bright, and the dullest mammal is probably a mental giant struction were provided on a pay-as-you-go basis instead of something should be-done about rom the railroad crossing to the To tay we would appreciate any, fif comparison with the smartest bird, .Science Service re- ' by bond issue borrowing. - , - rear entrance of the factory on the] nformatlon would be a gross un- «;"-•••• ' • .;,., ••' •' ports. But what birds lack in ability tclcarn, that is, in- derstatement, As, any, mother (Signed) __ Other (kwrspapan 1 ;•.'_ There seems to be an impression in some quarters that vest tide of the road. telligence, they make, up for by their high degree of in- The farmers of this section are knows: there is-iBO quicker way to • Mrs. S. White " ' pay-as-you-go financing will load new expenditures upon stinct, or unlearned behavior . . . Birds, in common -with beginning to ship their products to have a broken heart than watching Express Theft Views 1 the backs of taxpayers, but that a bond issuewill not, This your ton grieve.' many lower animals, rely on inherited knowledge to carry market. Potatoes are bringing from on their daily, activities. When a certain JfeasRn approaches, *; is not so. Money spent has to be found and the .only source $2.75 to $3 per barrel of ISO A description jaf the puppy would POLICEMAN'S idB IS NOT EASY Social Security the bird automatically seeks out a nesting site, collects ; is the taxpayer. Whether by pay-as-you-go or by bonding, pounds;-tomatoes, $3 per basket; be:' Approximately three months (The Evening News, Perth Amboy) ' the taxpayer foots the bill. cabbage, beets and carrots are a old, male, mostly cocker ipanlej The wanton slaying in Highland building materials and builds a nest typical of ifa species. Irug in the market, not bringing and terrier. Brown with tan under? Questions Park of two Franklin Township po- He does this instinctively. Even his song is instinctive in But with a bond issue the taxpayer pays millions ol enough to pay for their raising but sides,.white-on chest- and white- lice Officers who-accompanied a most cases. The intricate mating behavior and' the care : dollars in interest costs which can be avoided in pay-as- other vegetables are bringing fa\ri tipped tail . and feet,' hence his motor vehicle violator to his apart- o| young ah?o involve inherited instinct T .'.'All this is just Q-^I understand that If I retire at you-go, financing! The) Stata could benefit and the taxpayer prices. Because of the cool nights name Jlppy. >. ment so he could pick up money fine, especially since a federal grant was used to finance a «ge (5,1 am allowed $1200 a year for bail has shocked the entire could save substantially if the Legislature would' discon- the early tomatoes have boon' I read not' too long ago of a boy. $50,000 study of bird, sounds. And they say the birds are tinue further reliance:.on "critls" financing involving lasi greatly retarded In coloring, , earnings and still receive a area; .,.-'. i'. • •.' who located his dog by requesting monthly benefit check for etch riot very bright, T; . , ' , -minute emergency, bond issues and, often, inadequate plan _ A new Issue of the telephone di the "mailmen to inquire about new The horror was "compounded rectory is now being distributed, month of the year. How can I sup- when it was revealed the bullets riing and wasteful expenditures. . :',' .•: pups on their route.'- If,-1 could port my wife and family with this appearing this time in an attrac- make an app«l to them we might which killed the officers were fir- A STORY FOR tive gray cover cl the same gen- amount? ' ed from the same gun used to alay have an even better, chance. To A—You and each beneficiary are eral modernistic stylo . as the show you the extent of our desire four persons last Jan. 2t in the brown-covered book that It is rex allowad^p earn $1200 a year with- North Brunswick home of-Dr. In securing this, pup, my husband out fcs of any monthly benefit pay- placing and which' last winter spent all Sunday driving around Francis M. Clarke. V . Keligion In American tife marked an innovation In New Jer- menu. Social security does sot pro- Each officer was shot in the head Matawan asking if filling stations vide- a. full retirement plan but is sey telephone directories.: i' • •'.;' and candy stores for .Information, and their bodies were found sprawl- - Religion In American Life's 12th annual campaign will Wider highway* and' "cut-olW1 intended to partlallyftepiace a loss ed side by aide on. the ap«rtment be conducted throughout "the United States this fall in a co- all to no ;«v«.U;.; ' t~ or reduction In earnings. It is still have not.solved the traffic prob- ^Vewoutd like to olfer a reward floor. An immediate inanhunt was operative effort of,. American business, advertising, Volun- lem. Apparently traffic Is constant- your responsibility to provide for launched for the occupant of the or replacement of the puppy to this your family's future; that Is, you teer groups, churches and synagogues to raise still.further ly Increasing. Keyport has see Tamil/ If;they wil| only call Fan- apartment, a refugee with a pen- Up And Down The Escalator the level of attendance at worship services. some—very* bad traffic-Jims bi cannot rely on the social security chant for flashy cars and jazi rec- wood 2-210 collect' and mend the retirement plan to completely re- local police say that the traffic last heart' ot this little boy. I know ords, now suspected of killing six Prisciila was lost She walked up, boys' suits and hats, pajamas and A.iriew full-color poster will appear on billbpards, olong week-end was 'tho, greatest " place your earnings. However, to- persons. ' '..'•.„".. and down the crowded store aisle playsuits., "But they didn't see the nation's highways, on posters on the sides of buildings ]ust> heat his,happy call of "HI Come 'rom saving?, investments, they had";.ev'er known. Oj "' '" would mend mine. Too few people realiie how fre- and couldn't see her Mommy any- Priscilla'g Mommy. ' ! and ;on car. cards' in • buses and • subways. It also will bo pensions, and insurance' does not quently a police officer places nit where. • ". ''.'.,"•'. •'• ''Perhaps she's on the top floor," seen,', on. television, in newspaper and magazine fidvertlse- Street Superintendent Zlegier hi (sigMfl^:; . : affect your old-age or survivors in- lite In jeopardy, even in cases that . She walked down another store said the doorman. "That's toys." surance benefits and should hot be Tnents and heard over the radio. -r ,(.,,.,.-,.; ... had. Memorial Park trimmed arid Mr. 'and Mrs. ft. lUlpIn on tho surface appear trifling., No nlsle. And another. And another.,' "Oh, yes. she might be' there," counted in with your earnings '••:. Ine "theme "Worship togeth'er Tnis'V/e'eii'^yij'il'J be r'< cut, giving the whole a fine ap- 161 WUUiughby R4, one would anticipate that a traffic Her Mommy just wasn't anywhere) said Prisdlla. "Besides, I want to ir which'affect social security bene- peated • In' all medla~ as a call to' all' Americans"'ttTatten pearance. Saturday afternoon, uiy Vfi}*J violation investigation would wind Prisciila began to cry. A kindly see'-the'.tqys anyway." t fit payments, , the,church or synagogue.of' their choice every" week. ••• der the direction. oTMra, W. P tip- in; a double .murder. Terhaps doorman beside tier said, "Are you' So Prisciila and the doorman PJggliJ amt-^jtheri'Vorih" Paj this tragedy can serve, to give; us lost, little girl?" - rode up to the top floor on the . Sponsored by 70 lay men ond women of all faiths, the Committee, planting on the bariki all a better appreciation of a po- •Yes,'^ crfe^: Priscilla.' "I can't escalator. ' ' - nonsecjorian Religion, In American Life Program is pro- was started.-t-''^-'-"-'.-.^- - - HCenfan's1 Job. ,::, -.-• i find my Mommy. What shall I do?" They saw so' many toys there moted through 27 national religious' groups. We salute Now that Ulte Lefferts tins been We often are hW liasty to co* "Wait," said the doorman. *TD lhat Prisciila almost forgot to look let out for repairs, Ihd-'swlmmeri those'co-operating in the campaign, the U. S. Junior Chun- deinn policemen. It has become a get someone to take my place. for her Mommy.-There were dolls In full force, have turned their at- popular sport to make police offic- Then I'll go with you and help you and doll carriages, cowgirl suite ber of Commerce, Kiwanis International, Lions International tention to Lake Matawan. Each and many other service organizations. er* th« targets^ of Jokes, ridicule find yonrrMommy.'.! and nurse'* uniforms, games and day the dam la used as a diving and often abuse. We expect them He called another - doorman to sewing sets. .<„*,, . " . • center and the lake is alive will to lie (upermen, to put their lives take his place. Then he took Pris- Prisciila saW the doll carriage swimmers. ' ' \ on the line for our safety and wel- dfla'i hand. They walked all about the had always wanted. She wheel Miss Anna May Moore, former fare, often forgetting they an only the first floor of the department ed it all the way down the aisk ; domestic science teacher in Mat- mortals who are not Immune to store. They saw candy and jewelry, and back again. awan High School, was the guest the bullets of murderers. piper and pencils, books and no- A voice said, "Would you like 1 ol Miss Irene Bolte over tho wcefc Without hesitancy, we call on po- tions. But they didn't see Pris- to have that doll carriage, little end. licemen to protect u» from en- cilla't Mommy. - girl?" . Chief E. C. Sloat-and Mrs.; Sloat emies of society, and we expect "Perhaps she's on the second Prisciila looked up. "Mommy!" left'for a vacation on Monday them to safeguard us even if it floor," said the doorman. "That's she cried, and ran into her arms by Wednesday the Chief and Mr*. means* at the risk of Ibeir ova women's clothing/' ' The doorznafir- Mood J3y; grisninp Sloat were back in town tired ol lives. When one. considers the sal- Oh, yes, she might be there," aa Prisciila told her Mommy, "We doing itotliliigi •" aries some of them receive, we are said Prisciila. "Sin was going to looked for you everywhere. We asking a great deal from them. boy herself a new dress." rode op on the escalator and look Twenty Yean Api Sore, policemen know the risks So Prisdlla and the doorman ed t» each Boor, but we'eoulda't ' (Issue Thursday, July IB, involved when th«y take their Jobs rode «p to the third floor on the find you." ' ,'- . . , v The most prolonged industrial and they are Hot crying fi escalator, a'staircase that moves dispute In the history of the Kcy- Priscilla's Mommy laughed. "1 pathy. But; we as -citizens might up and down. mast hive been right behind you. porl-Matawani area will end' its ask ourselves whether there might They walked up one aisle and 'because I waa doing the same seventh week tomorrow with more not be ways in which .we might down the other. They sxv women's thing. Fro glad you (topped', toi than 350 striking employees of the help them in lheir.rwnrk., coats and dresses, hats and shoes, awhfle on this floor, or I might Architectural Tile Co. and officials Only a few dayi, ago in New stockingf and gloves. But they have lost yon again!1* of the concern still deadlocked. York, a policeman making a nar- didn't see Priscilla'a Mommy) —-^ Prisdlla'a Mommy, bou^it' tbc Picketing ol the plant has be cotic* arrest sas beatja, r*itb~a "Pernapi ahe'tI'^B...the.. ..«rd .dpD. ^arriaje for;»eA The* .jTJbty... maintained on a continuous 24-houi hammer by the man he wai ar- floor," slid the doonnaa. .."That's said goodbye to Uat dobrmaa. basil. rtsUag. The officer eaUed, •" two children'* wear." ' ' Thank you ao much for taUag The meeting of the Matawan persons ia a store to la# him but "Oh. je*. ate mlcht be there," care of my little girl," said Pri* Township Board of Education last they refcjed. The pair wa» aub- •aid Pnsolla. "She «ra* ftaag to cilia's Mommy. Aad (be shook ku Thursday eight was featured by keqaentty arrested became New boy me a oew bat." the acceptance of_the resignation Votk bat • law roakUg U oUica- So Prlscula and On doornaa FriadOa cam the Uadtr door' oT Mrs Lorena XT Hobrough tory to hch> a poDccmaa when aid rode up to the fourth floor oa tie x sun a big bog. "It was fun beiac principal of the grammar school ls requ«tcd. _ hat with yen- Aa Hid. knd a discussion relative to the ' It babMttjat *e assessed The tfaonua waved goodbye at jtotsibUlty of employing additional rote of AjpSfce offlcer'U.M* p o tfceUr/ they rode baafc dawn oa ti» *» teachers in tho system. dren'a cotta 'amd drenes, aa- calator. , v 'r'".y kmit Thursday, July, 21, 1960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. r\ Page Flv* Mrs. Scarborough No Lag In MHS Cheerleaders Spirit During Summer Months lougtass Alumnae Flower Show Is jjurther Plans Ian Tea For Dean j Honored By Unit Concert A lunqhcon-receptlon In honor of Plannd By Club^ Mr;. Rita Scarborough, 93 Pa- James DsH.aven, youthful Ocean )r, Ruth Adams, new dean of Plans lor a September flower cific Blvd., Chffwood Beach, was Grove organist, will join the )ouslass College, will be held at show wer« dlicussod M a meeting the guest of honor at a surprise the Ruinwn homo of Dr, and Mrs. of the Root and Branch Garden Shrewsbury Chorale In tho presen- dinner given by the members of Mason Gross on Tuojiday," A"ug., Club held in the Harris Gardens the Ladies Auxiliary, Guadalcanal ation of St, Paul's Night "at the fire House, Union Beach, Unit to Veterans of Foreign Wars 33, II was announced today by Mn. 3cean Grove Auditorium on Aug. The, project for tlio evening wai Post 4745 ol Matawan Township Francis Little. West Long Branch. II. res'di-nt of the Monmouth Alum- a work shop on spot arrangements Mrs. Ann Mitchell was general Miss Dorothea M. Klein, chair- using black-eyed Susans ai tho chairman of the affair which was nae Association of Douglass Col- man of the St. Paul's Night com- legs. .•...- ,..•-. innln flower. Arrangements were held In Buck Smith's Restaurant, mittee, also announced tlint Dr, Judged by Mrs, Peter Orlaskjr, East Keansbiirg. Mrs Elizabeth This will bo the first alumnae- Walter D. Eddowes and Mrs, Ed- iponsored gathorlnn, attended by arrangement! chairman In charge Hubert made the table'decorations. dowes, Auditorium music director of tho project, and Earl Bchton. , The honored guest was presented Jean Adams since her Douglai» and organist, would also partici- • Mrs. Walter Martin won/flnjt". with two pieces of matched lug- ippolntment. She succeeds Dr. pate, Dr. Eddowes will lead a com- place honors combining Glorloia , gage from the auxiliary and sev- ilary Bunting, now dean of Rail- munity sing preceding Iho'concert daisies with blsck-cyed Susons. Sec- eral personal gifts. illffCollego. Coclialrmen of tho affair, which ond place honors wenT to Mn. Mrs. Scarborough a charter ith. Mra. Eddowes at the great open to Douglisi alumnae, stu- Thurlow Iinrrii. Mrs. Harold Auditorium organ. : v member of the Guadalcanal Aux- enl> and members of tho Incom- Sliuuions and Mrs. Ernest Pfcitor The Shrewsbury Chorale,. which iliary, was Installed as president of ig class,' are Miss Kalhcrlno Mai- were tied for third place, 111 be featured In tho St. Paul's the Sixth District Ladies Auxiliary ncy, 23 Manchester Avo.i Keyport Night program, is lead by Alden jSoa Shell Pictures ' to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Mrs. Jules Sollnger, 59-Fro~ Hamrnond; fplihdcr of tha thqrale, Sea shell picture* were iwardej in June at the annual convention ncau Ave!, Matawon. Mrs. Ray Raymond Wright, of N0.W- Shrews- to Mrs, Ten liyck Ronson as tha -held in Asbury Park. She also English, Misty Meadows, Farm- bury,' Is president ol the Choralo club pi lie. Special guests wera served as. banner bearer, jimor Ingdtlo, Is in charge of resorvil- Board of Governors, with the Rev. Mri, Rnymondj Undemann, Koy- vice president, apd ' senior vice lions. * . . Edward Kltson-Waltors, Red Bank, porti Mra. Fred - Ludwlg, Union' president in the sixth district and as vico president. Mrs. Wolfusng neilch, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Michael as department banner bearer Koenlg, Red Bank, Is secretary, Uosko, Ktuosburi;. ' Served As Unit President Teacher Honored rid Robert Patterson, ol Now The annual club Picnic, on AliR. After serving as her local aux- Shrewsbury, the treasurer. Seven high, school teachers of 9 at tho hnnw nf Miss liilltli Rich* Mary's third president, she filled Nnmo Malawan Man vocational aiirlcutture liavo won arda, lCnst Keunsburg, will bo IteU* the oifice of secretary for four William Chatman, Mnluwnn, II recognition fof'nmny years of scr- In lieu of tho rcRiilur monthly meet- '• years and is now starting her third .Cheerleaders pictured are left to right, first row, plana Tomastllo, the squad, was absent at the time the picture was taken. The girls concert1 clialrman for the Choralo. (Ice, The Sears-Roebuck Founda- Inn. llosiesscs for tlm evening year as chaplain Guadalcanal Aux- Sheron Conover, co-captain; Fran Adler, captain; Sally Pearson,'Fat have been practicing Monday and Wednesday evenings during (ho Mr. DoHavcn,. an Ocean Grove tion presented watches to them wi>ro Mrs. John Corrlno, Mrk. summer months In Tcrhune Park and will have the cheers and routines iliary will celebrate its 10th Anni- Chapman; second row, Joan Almenas, Dona Shephard, Pat Carlson, resident, evinced I n t o.r • s t in during a conference Thursday nliiht j.esllt) Grocnman and Mlu. r.llu-. Mary Ann Maler and Nancy Ives.'Toni DcllaPletro, a member of down perfectly by.tlie (line football season starts la the fall. versary With a dinner-dance Oct. music at an early age. Ho pursued nt tlio Collego of Anrlculiuro, Rut- inili I.clclilfinin, , 1 to be held in the post home on he organ nnd has played Irrtnny jt'ra University. Eitrl C; Sllllwcll Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood. concerts as well a« church services t Freehold Rcujnnnl Illtlh S'cliool i the state's senior vo-aji lenclior Two bther members of the aux- Miss. Mclaughlin in tho area and tins becomo rccaj- THE COUNTRY 1th 44 years of survlco, iliary who were appointed to dls- atawan Personal Items nlroil is an accomplished musician, iffibMSclwrPUBh Feted At Shower Drv and Mrs,- Eddowes, lonp, Hn«i also attended the" dinner. Mrs. Newt Of Son Ant Toar F»rallj Is Appreciated At An/ Time' music dlroctors for tho jnnny Ocean Sponsor Swim Day 'Tennent Road ' Edith Kern will serve as secretary 'Miss Janet Mclaughlin, 99 Pa' frovo services, liavo proiliiccd tho and Mrs. Ethel Volpe as patriotic clflc - Blvd., Clltfwobd Beach, was tamous Ocean Grovo Choir Fostl- Guadalcanal Post, _Vularans nt Morganvllle On Wednesday,,, Mrs. Douglas Lt. Edgar Castle and Mrs. Castle On Wednesday the Malawan Aux- (Right Hand Sid* Juit Off instructor, i;' > . ."' ',". Ilia guest of honor ol i bridal als and nmslo conferences nt tho foreign Wars,.4743 will spoimirn Ward entertained at a birthday entertained at^dinner on. Thursday iliary to Monmouth Mjedlcal Cen- ,• Highway TO "r v Also attending -were -Mrs. Dora* r Auditorium. Theao concerts nnd iiiiiiiid pool iloy at CllfftVuoil party In honor of her son, Barry, evening. Guests .were Mrs. Eva ter hold their annual luncheon nt shower given by Mrs, Jamc» Britt TAKE OUT ORDERS ONLV thy Schar, president; Mrs, Ethel cb'nfcroncea »ro recoBnlzcd tlirough- Dencli pool for membora anil tlvelr who was 10 years old. Guests were Castle, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.Colts Neck Inn, Those present were at the homo of Mrs. John Toggart, FI*K and Hot Stung* Lovero,senior"vice president; Mrs. out tho country and nmuully at- fumlllcH on Tuesday, Aug. 23 from Ralph Bedle, Robert Drogan, Peter William Noddings and 'daughter Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Charles Sandwiches. Ruth Williams, junior vice presi- 15 Pacific Blvd., Cliffwood Beach. ract thousands of muslo lovors.. 10 a.rrii to 8 p.m. Tlioio will Im Bentley, Charles Lockwood, Alan Sarah, and Ann, Lynn and Eddie Woodman, Mrs. Leon Blumcnthal, dent; Mrs. Ann Mitchell, conduct- Gifts were arranged under a pas- Miss Helen VanSlyko is clmlr- jurne.4, contesls nnd prlivs. In eass _ Closed Wcdnosdayi Smith, Brenden Guadagno, Rich- Castle. ' Mrs. Robert Butler, Mrs. William ress; Mrs. Edith Kern, secretary; man of arrangements for tho St. if ruin the event will be held ard Gardner, Billie Leontine, Ricky Nodding), Mrs. Leo Holland, Mrs. tel decorated sprinkling can. A buf- WMCIL Mrs., Bette CandHoro, treasurer; Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Jolman Jr. ls Night concort, wllli T. Hod- luiradiiy, Aug. 25, Pattern and David Smith. Harry Wells, Mrs. Albert Abel, fet dinner was served. Mrs. Irene Brenoh. guard; Mrs. and children, Michael. and Jill, ford Catley and Mrs, Roberta Mrs. Horry^ Zu'cker, Mrs, Edgar Helen Bienkowski, Mrs. Josephine Mr. and Mrs. George Hubeney, Beacon, N.Y., were the weekend Miss McLnughlln will become, tho Thatcher as co-chairmen of pro- Palm, Mrs. Rissmlller, Mrs. Louis Bork, Mrs. Gerry Fitzsimmims and Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. William guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thurtnan bride of Joseph Foglcr, 81 Franklin gram. Mrs. -Reba -Wcllcrt, Is ipo»- Heiser, Mrs.- Stephen Thompson, Mrs. Sylvia. Mundy. color bearers; Craig and Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Nealis. Dawn and Diane Nealis sorahlp clmTrnian, ' Mrs. Johnson Cartan, Mrs. Howard Ave., West Koansburgi Saturday, Mrs. RUth Kriete, banner bearer; Currie attended a buffet supper at returned homo with them; Shlnn, Mrs. Joseph Dietrich. AUK- 13, In St. Lawrence's Church, Mrs. Ethel Volpe, patlotlc In- the Manasquan River Golf Club on Linda Ritter returned homo Sat- Viscounts Fan Club. Sunday evening, Mrs. Esther Clrby and Mrs. Flor- Laurence Harbor, Believe it ' structor; Mrs. • Elizabeth " Hubert, urday after visiting hcr_grand- historian and Mrs: Henrietta Mrs. William Thomas, Oswcgo, mother, Mrs. Samuel II. Wertz, ence Chem'ey, San Rafael, Calif.,, Attending were Mrs. Ralph Scar- Receives New Charter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dunne, trustee. N.Y. was the Friday guest of Mr. Reading, Pa. ; _ borough, Mrs. John Taggart, Miss Leonard Brown for several days Ann Taggart, Mrs. Vincent Bush' Sunday afternoon, tho Vlscounls . Other members attending were and Mrs. J. Franklin Domlnick. - On Tuesday Mrs. John. C. Eggles- were visited by tliolr Fan Club, or not... last week. '.'. ' ••" man, Mrs. Joseph Stania, Mm. Mrs. Dorothy Haley, Mrs. Lorraine On Monday Mrs. Douglas Ward ton, Holmdel; Mrs. Richard, Erd- led by president Judith Vecchlo, of : Mr. and Mrs. John Renwlck and Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Jones, Coliins, Mfs.'Etliel Sigmurid, Mrs. entertained at a Tilrthday party In riiahri, Mrs! .Williani. Craig ' and 330 Mnple" Pl.V "Keyport,"~.Tha Julia Stanis, Mrs. Kay • Kruger, honor of Her daughter Joan, who Mrs, Frank Bliss spent the day in sons, Richard and Billie, have re- Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert, Mrs. Don- Viscounts, Madison Recording nr- Invariably We Can Sell You A Homo-Owner* Mrs. Bernice Kirchner, Mrs. Alice is eight years old. Guests were New Hope, Pa., where they had turned home after spending two ald Borst, Mrs. George Graul, tlsts, entertained the group by ling- Insurance Policy For Leis Than You Now Pay, Moffat, Mrs. Helen Hindle, Mrs. Patti and Ann Hutchinson, Fatty luncheon at The Tow Path Inn. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Thomas Labclla, Mrs. Joseph Ing and playing their latest songs Renwlck In Clearwater, Fla. , Nancy Isemann, Mrs, Vera Gaunt, Mack, Ann Leontine. Jeannie May, Miss Louise C.-Kerney, Brooklyn, McLaughlln, Miss Patricia Me- Tho Viscounts presented Mlai Ju for Fire and Liability Imuronco Aloriel Mrs. Alice Hausmann, Mrs. Olive Nikki Lloyd, and Barbara Biel. spent last week as the guest of On Monday Mrs. J, Franklin Laughlln, Mrs, Steve Fusco, Miss dlth Vecchlo with a charter anil Domlnick entertained at bridge, also presented to each member an Scott, Mrs. Ruth Hill, Mrs. Wanda Mr. and Mrs. Penfleld Hildreth, Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Morrison. Theresa Fusco and Mr«. Marie El Tfiese Are TKe Coverages: Guests were Mrs. Ralph W. Her- autographed plcturo of tlio group. Wood and Mrs. Beatrice Lewis. Elizabeth, were the Sunday guests wood, all ol.CWfwood Beach. On Tuesday evening Mr. and rick, Mn. Gerard Devllii and Mrs. The club will bo known is run Club 1. Fire •Dwelling and Household Goods of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W, Her- Also, Mri. William Fogltr;. and Mrs. Harry M. Munson entertained Elmore Kattner, Mrs. Kattner held 10. rlck. •• • . •"•..• Mrs. Pat McCarthy, West Keani 2. Liability and Medical Girl Scout Campers at dinner, Their guests were Mn high score. burg; Mrs. Robert Leslie and Mrs. Tin Viscounts Will be In tho Key- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burkeley and Mn. Edward Royer and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Thomp- 3. Burglary - On and Off Premises Have Returned Home dren, Wendy and Gregg, Greens- George Schmidt, South Amboy; port aroa, starting Saturday tvon- and children, Nancy, Scott and son apent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Robert Zeher and Miss Roto- boro, N.C.; Mr. and Mn, Leonard Ing,, Thoia In attendance wlthMUs 4. Water Damaga and Glass Breakage .iiEight membeVs- «f,,jGirljJ5eout Michael. Rancoca's, were (^week- aniiMrs. .Barclay Allan, •-, Msl marie Hegedus, Fords; Mrs. end guesti^f Mr.^ arid Mrs'. Georgfc Xufburrow,'Keyportj and Mn md Vecchlo were Mill Kathleen Walsh, • Troop;'229,/,rvUtawaij,, and rtheir Holly. On Friday eveninu Uioy..»t- nard- Mclaughlin; Union Coach 5. Additional Living Expanses (Temporary Mrs. P»ul Koyer, Shrewsbury;' ' Mf M«pl«r pi.,,Koyport;.MuniipJ .leaders IhayeJjeturnM frpni Camp tended the Mllwaukce-Pliiladelphl* •Mrs; A! Kopll, Corteret; Mrs. Rob- ; : : Mrs/ Fred W. Hecht spent last Valles, JOS Broad St., Mutatvun; Housing) • j.',- ,.F, .. NorhqcorSnfithburg.- On Friday evening Mri. Jay F. ball game. ert Wilson, Edison; Mrs. John and Garrett Walih. Anyone Intor- week with Mrs, William Housley, The girls earned their camp Hostetter entertained at canasta. Col. Hollis Lewis, Mrs, Lewis Walsh, Matawan; Mrs, John Leo eilod In becoming a membor of tlm Belmar. WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE craft and 'outdoor cook badges Guests were Mrs. Harry 6. Jones and children, Hollis Jr., Roger, and Mrs. Raymond Stanis, Linden. fan club may do to by contacting which, will be presented In Septem- and Miss Ellen Handy, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs, Donovan E. Lent George, and Michelle, Fort Han- tho president, Miss Vecchlo, ber when regular troop.meetings Miss J,' Mabel Brown, Keyport; and daughters. JUren and Diane, cock and, Mr. and Mrs, Jac A. Zonei Anson Nome are resumed. Qualifying were Su- Mrs. E. Murray Todd. Holmdel; Newtonvllle, Mass., arrived Friday Cushman and son, Geoffrey were Mrs. Edwin H. Domlnick, Mrs. J. to spend two weeki at the summer Return From Vacation san Carlson, Karen Christinat, the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Zane Anson Jr., has returned to Lynn Wolverton, Joan Tureby, Su- Franklin Dominick, Mrs. Ralph W. home of Mrs, Lent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coltrell. his' home, Ravine Dr., Mfttawan, Mr, and Mn, Rmiell Van Tell Venn'Real Eitale — Insurancse — Oomls and Morl|a|ts Herrlck and Miss Mary Llsk. san Nealis, Candy Lockwood and and Mrs. Paul A. Egan at Surf Mrs. Herbert Olrich and daugh- after spending several days as the and son Russell, Morganvllle, and Virginia'Beck. Diane Christinat al- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. De- City. ter, Luann and Mrs. George Deltz guest of Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Miss Patricia Nealis, Matawan 267 Main St. LO 6.1881 Matawan and sons, Micky, Skippy and Terry, so attended camp during the past derick entertained on Sunday Mr. Mrs*. James Towers, East Elllla, Union, former residents of have returned from a vacitlon 17 V«»rs luTho Iniuranco nuslnella '" " week. : .:;. and Mrs. Phillip Prifold and'chil- Orange, spent the weekend with were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Matawan. —_;•_ spent In llio'Now Bnfilnnd Stales, Assisting the girls were Mrs. dren, Phyllis and Richard, Point Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hccht. George St. Inge, Bcrnardsvlllc. . On Wednesday evening Mrs. Fred David Beck and Mrs. Howard Wot- Pleasant,. and William Dederick, On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. verton. George Beck and Clark Seaside Park. Buckalew, Morgan, entertained at Richard W. K e r n e y, Warwick, cards. Guests were Mrs. Lars Han- SM tin Chevy Myttery Snow In color Sundiyi, NOC-IV. Wolverton were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dcrnberger N.Y., were the guests of Mr. and sen, Laurence Harbor; Mrs. Ed- Three members of the troop will and Mr. and Mrs. George Doublier Mrs. Allan J. Morrison. wart Stein, Mrs, Walter Folcy and leave tomorrow from Johnson spent several days last week at Mr, and Mrs. Harry M. Munson Mr«. Goorgo Deltz. • Park, New Brunswick, for Camp the Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford FAMILY PUTS JQQ MILES and Mr. and Mrs. John DenBleyker On Saturday night a pool warm- 2 Sacajawea, Lake Johnson, Lafay- Springs, Pa.. ette. Karen Emley, Virginia Beck spent four days last week at Lake ing party was held at the home of and Barbara Sviatko will- spend On Thursday Mrs. Joseph Baler teedyuskung, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rnnkl |r. seven days working for their boat- entertained at a funcheon at But- Mrs. William J. Rabel enter- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A MONTH OKI CORVAIR ing and pioneering badges. tonwood Manor, Guests were Mrs. tained at luncheon and bridge on Rankl sr., Mr, and Mrs. Russell William Craig. Mrs. Ralph W. Der-Wednesday. Prize winners were Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas rick, Mrs. Paul A. Egan, Mrs. the hostess, Mrs. William Craig, Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kai- Members Of Fan Club LeRoy Slckcls, Mrs. Richard Erd- and Mrs. Frederick K. Dederick. ser, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Mac- mann, Mrs. Howard Erdmann, THINKS ITS MARVELOUS Visit Atlantic City Other guests were Mrs.. Joseph Cutcheon, Mr. and Mri. John Kear- Mrs, R.L, Cartan, Mrs. Gerard Balers Mrs. Bertha Story Schanck, ney, Mrs; Stephen Allkas. Ralph Several members of the Tommy Devlin, Mrs. Edward Currie and Mrs. Frank Bliss and Mrs. Elmore Evans, Miss Sally Pearson, Rob- GA5 MILEAGE "OUT OF M WORLD" Manno Fan Club spent Saturday In Mrs. Harold Doyle, Matawan; Mrs. Kattner. ert Rankl, Miss Sandra Pearcc and Evart Sllcox, Middletown,- and Mrs. Atlantic City where they were the Mn, Justine C. Eggleston and Mr. and Mrs. George Deltz. Fred Noble, Holmdel. After lunch guests of Mrs. Sam MarscicanO Mrs. G. J. Sterling Thompson left Mrs. Gusiio Bell, Matawan, Mrs. Mr. wd Mra. Bldiard Kahclln or Plant City. IiorMi, bridge was played, and the price and Tommy of Menlo Park. Tornr from Idlewild Airport Thursday for .Harry Levin and Mrs. Sidney Kau- winners were Mrs.' Craig, Mrs. cmildo'l IM happier with (be irtjr Ihdr new Corfilr lua my has a singing engagement with San Francisco, Calif, and • cruise fer, Delmar, attended a Saturday 1 Herrlck, Mrs. Devlin and Mn. worked oul u t eoublaadoa towllj and builucM car, On Tony Grant * Stars of TprnJMTOw to Alaska. maUnee of "The Miracle Worker" Howard Erdmann. on the Steel Pier. ' Oa Saturday afternoon Mr. andand had luncheon it Dempsey's IWr newapas«( dlalributlon roule done thtj Irani mm* . Tommy and Tus family were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Staer Mrs. Bruce Hecht entertained at a New York. . - ttuu 400 mllM • week «»er a|) kind* or rowla. UfO§ woodw visitor! in Matawan recently when •pent... the weekend vlilting In wiener rout farewell party for Mrs, Gusile Bell and Mrs, Sophie they attended the birthday party of Georgetown, Del. . their daughter. Carol, Guests were Welnsteln attended i a matinee of Miss Michele Anson, president of Miss Carol Craig spent last week Karen Casper,, Nancy Schaeffer, "The Tenth Man" yeslerday after- —"U least Iwefttjr-tlirw nJlei («tk» gilfon wltk u The Tommy Manno -Fan .Chib, at in New York a> the guest of Miss Angelina Tomasello. Nina Bell, noon in New York, and had her home on Ravine Dr. : Nell Hamlin. ' ' Charles and Gaeda Bell, Cheryl luncheon at Dempsey's and dinner Vnatle lr«n»ml*»l
Unit Is Oted The boar* det»j«d tte (ppttiaa- lbs. Jack Obea presided at the meat ef a kigh achaat priadpal1 mcetiag «f the Ladies Auxiliary of on retomino«tatia« at the super- tatendent, fat aaedttr week, sad the Laurence Harbor Americas le- af a mpeivisor * natntenance tar gion Unit 332 held ((the home of an'DMertain perioi A mctita ta .MM. Harold SOnnabend. 3S7JJo- aanomt ttmli M. Batst, a farmer celn Avt, Laurence Harbor,-Moa» iJSdBit of the teaiA. ta the day evening Mi*. Marie DeWeil $3SU post at maintenaaot saper- viser, was hbxiti Thursday wftesr was appointed second vice prest John Paitridse Jr.: •»*««•*,•»•• dent to CIrthe vacancy created ft? vote with Charles Aumick, chair- a resignation. maa of the bailding and grottnds The three awards announced at committee, sad! the as* most con- the Middles** County Auxiliary cerned with such an offidaTs Convention were presented by Mn. work absent- When Mr! Aamkk *d Oben to the respective unit chair. return to the board Tuesday, he men. Mrs. Williant Foster accepted had his O»B recseunendatioo and the second ptira coupon award; it was not Mr. Bent His man was Mrs. Lcroy Halpert, the first place Thomas McNutty, Old Bridge. senior history award and Mrs. Rd- I Objectjins Heard lin RalhbuD, lire iirst place pub- Mr. Korddnskl objected strongly, licity award. ' ' complaining that Mr. Aiunick-was . Two members of the local unit submitting the name of a candi- date with no listing ef his qualifi- Were&lhstalled as county olliceis The popularity of- Miss Jean Ellen Cnutdtck, daughter of Ur. ami parry far their daughter at tie Lavaie Laboraierles Jat, Ptoafc at the convention held in Carteret Mrs. Eugene Croddick, Wkta/unlt, fed to so attendance Hst rf >M wlrea a spaeiatts wldaor recreation site with every taefflty far parrj n cations for the post Mr.Konbin- last week. Mrs. William Bridge- the Central School graduate ulehrated ker Mth birthday last,weekend. Mr. Craddkk Is an official al the Msrganville electronics firm. ski indicated this was a serious, man was sworn Into the office of That none rf her friends sbonU be oveitorted, the Cradficks rave the matter as the. Old Bridge man was president and Mrs. John DiGiovaft- not cue of those cat the final list ni as secretary. Others, attending of qualified candidates. were MRS. Olseo, Mrs. William Fos- Has Tennis Courts Attend Reunion Then were comments from other Mrs. Donald Beldeo. a itseaKter at Rutgers University, hands Middlesex Extension Council members that the board would be If-ycar-okf Barbara WTHtams of New Brunswick a taste sample aimed ter. Mrs. Milton Flala, Mrs. John Cap*. Herbert. Royle. Old Tennenl Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V..Lujster, at learning whether childrea and adults .have different levels of taste Vachitij, M/5. John Paris, Mrs. getting nowhere this way and In- FA, ' Moiganvilk, invites tennii Gives Supper; Browntown Items Green Grove Ave., Keyport, form, sinuations of political preferencff in- sensltivlly. ;.;.•;. .•._•..._;..*.. . .• • • - • • • . ~ OskT Goiaoen, Mr*., Leroy Hal- players to use courts, en. hit prop erry of Matavran spent the week- fluencing the decision were heard. erty. Capt Boyle says that the of all of their projects; home ece>- end in Phoenixvitte, Pa., where Every time you wade happily in- hpw the "taste threshhoM" differs pert, Mrs, James GuiUoyle and The Middlesex County Extension It was agreed finally-thai the state to- a portion of strawberry short- Mn. Patricia GUlespfe. courts arc available any time, ant Council -entertained at a potluck nornics, baked goods, of which Miss they attended the fourth reunion of employment office, as a disinterest- at various ages. TIK "taste Diresh- Mr. Luyster's regiment, lSfth cake, savor the flavor eji a char- Plan Coming Events arrangements to reserve them ma} supper «l tn#Xog Cabin on the Marie Gaub is one of the chair- ed agent, should be asked to screen hold" is simply the chemical con- be made weekends and ia the even- meo; canning, needlework, cloth- GM: coal-grilled steak, or even swallow Plans ef coming events were Rufgers Agricuftnral Coffege cam- and rate all applicants. an* orange-flavored vitamin, tablet, ceatratioa at which an individual discussed. The bazaar scheduled tog. Ing, arts and craft], handwork, of pus Thursday, evening. About M«. C*ro» Kosaboesi-protested you become a case history in a dm detect the presence of acer- dad previously announced for Aug. which Mrs. Albert Hopkins win ,hat the substitute teaqhers were members aad guests-were present be-chairman,- and. paintings, jDin- scientific mystery. The sense of tian.Savor*. . -ll-antf»Ji««-be*jpestpowd to ShowerGiym For grttmg-no m«f« than theimitors taste-, how- and-why-It operates,- is Sept. 17 because the repairs to the CO ifa g from the Browsunm ners will be served. Mrs. Arace and that this was a ridiculous situ- -"' During the-experiruents,- persons ~ and 4-H members will serve en a puixle which science is Just be- from six to over 60 win be- studied, 'Legion Home will not be completed area, Mrs. Nicholas Arace, Mist ation and: one that would endanger ginning to try to solve. A. three- ia time. The Auxiliary will conduct Marie Caub, Mrs. D. Owtns and committees. Mrs. Waterhoosc the- operation of schools. She point- to try to prove for. the first time For Colorado Mr. and Mrs, E. Parks, Ho»- year-long research project now un- whether sensations, ot taste ac- . trie refreshment stand at the car- Mrs. James R. Warerheusa Jr. ed out a Janitor receives tt tot 1 daughters, Mrs. 1L Patterson aad derway at Rutgers is expected ta nival sponsored by the post at the Bernard MiebcoU Jr. and Philip rfh Joaa. and two home yobe,-Mass., were Monday dinoer Brawfway. Keyport, was guest five hours work and *»-for eight tually change« we get older, or. Ctaer, tf Troop O. Cbcesequakr, gucstst at their cousins, Mr. lad hoars, frt view of al» a teacher, ht:rphn'sd«nce'sprtcticalty empty whether it is just preference ins) Laurence Harbor Circle for one guests, Miss Oeborab Lapp ol honor at a surprise shower Sun- storehouse of facts about taste. week starting Monday. Sept. 24 has Mt Monday lor the World WideMiss Constant* Wells, Levittown, Mrs. Fred Gaub, Boute U. day evening held at the home of even a substitute, nat to get through not actually that the sensory re- been set forth e joint post and aux- Boy Scout Jamboree in Colorado. Pa. Mrs. H. Patterson and daughter. Mrs. Charles Jakuboski Red Bask. to be qustifled, Mrs. Kosahocki be- At the State University's labora- actions are altered A number- ot T»o of the council members Miss Joan Patterson, Margaret St., lieved a {25 per tight-hour day tory of psyebopharmacatogy, re- test subjects are .given carefully iliary installations at the Legion Decorations, were in pink and searchers are trying to determine M«he. Mitt Jean Eeglqr. Sooth Amboy, present. Mrs. Edwin Cordes, Sayre- are visiting friends in blue tnd tovtrs were miniature minimum rate for substitutes measured concentrations at dif- was a weekend gmst ol Miss Dille, aad Mra. K. A. Wellnilx, should be Instituted lest other dis- whether the sense «f taste changes ferent basfc flavors, "in a rsmjons Jin executive meeting for all past storks.' The gifts were arranged in as we get older. "Everyone knows order.. In a few hoars, a fairly presidents and present officers of Elaiae Friti, Cottrell Rd, .. Plaiasboro, were celebrating their Frederidt Browat, Cheesequake, decorated crib and high chair, tricts draw off all substitutes avatt- the auxiliary will be held tonight birthdays and were presented dec- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ntsslage. ible to Madison. that there are some foods of which clear picture of an individual's Clyde Bowne, CMtrell Rd., ob- 'hicri also were gifts. - children are fond, like sweets', that atj'8 p.m. at lot home of Mrs. 01- served his birthday last week. orated, candle-lighted birthday Spotswood, visited their aunt. Miss taste sensitivity can be developed. cakes, baked by Mrs. Arace and Marie B. Cant, Route J, Sunday Those attending were Mra. Wr*- Attacks Purchase Volley; 'adult* are generally less enthusi- Soojecfs Are Separated . len, 197 HiDtop Blvd., Cliffwood Carl Miller, CMtrell ltd., ia on Mr. KordnnsU blasted the pur- Beach. An appeal for black wool 1rs. Edwin Bright. The cakes afternoon. ard B. Potine. Mrs. Edward Cos- astic about, bnt no one really vacation from bis Arties at Na- tic, Mrs. William Strang, Mrs. Mi- chasins policies «f the board say- knows why," says Dr. Morgan Up- Each subject is placed in a pri- s was made by Mrs. Marie DeWeil tional Lead Ce. 'ere served and the guests stag Mr. and Mra, Lee Qniaa are the vate booth, so he cannot share his Happy Birthday." paresis el a seat. chael Pappas, Mrs. Frank St. John, ing a $WO price tor three air coa- ton, professor of psychology who ' was Is completing an ifghan for Mr, and. Mm. ABguat Ott and diUoners wks too Hgh, and that reactions. He rs given a) series at the bazaar) Any quantity wilt be Al tiie. 11 «jn. service of the all of Keyport; Mrs. John Craw- heads the ^laboratory. "Inadequate sen, Roger, Rnnyon Rd. spent Son- ford and Mn. AngetoProccpia, $40 installation charge was even. reseirch has beta done ia this tiny ptper cups of sample flavors, ' 'ml&Btraad picked up by con- day with Mr. an* Mrs. Lloyd Wei- Mr, and'Mrs. E. Frey and Chtl- Browntown Comrnunity Church the rorse. He added that It had taken and asked- to write down, his re- taetiitg her at 77 Pacific Blvd., •en, Margaret SU spent three choir sang "Lift Thfee Eyes." The ed Bank; Mrs; John FergnsoD, field, and we.know less about taste del, Sloatsburg, H V. wo of the ' school's maintenance than aUnost^any cf the «ther action. By charting the replies of COffjjrood Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vood and days last week at Freedomlaad, 30 aew chairs were used for the :iiffvTood; Mrs; James R. Water- bondreds of persoas, a dearer sci-'" house sr., and; Mrs, Henry Gar- «n paid C per hour for ,12 hours- senses," he adds. - ebUdreai were overnight guests at " Y. • • •• •• ' : •• • Irs* time' last Sunday at the cntific pictnre of how taste oper- T srigo, IWorgJnr Mrs. Varren NiOTai i improve installation work. Realtor Report* Sale Shlpbottan.' ' '"••"'"• : "T" William Pitoey, Ticetown. RA, at church services. . .•-—.-; •-.. ..•-..-'. He lashed at the way the contract - The Rutgers research project is ates will be gained. Sor far; more- ended a meeting of the Middle- Mn. FraakJSerry has retnmed ind Mrs. Joseph Mickayto, Mata- being supported by a grant from than 300 persons have been testedl George DiGrtr.ario's sister is re- wan; Mrs. John Dowling, Paterson; as handled, noting that there was Of Holmdel Estate timing to her home in Italy Fri- •x County/ Fair Comnrittee : last dan counseling at a camp near the pnarmaceutica] firm «l E. S. rs. Jay Kellers, Laurence llar- o provision for senticing Inettided "One thing we're already found day from IdfewiM Airport'. She eek, The fair will be held Aug. Mbaby, N. Y.,ltor t»o weeia. except far some' penciJetf notation Squibb and SODS. "While our basic is'that there is a tremendoiis dif- Paul R. Strykcr, Holmdel realtor, will male the return tr.p by Jet !3 at the East Brunswick. Grange Mr. and Mn. W. Christ, Miu- «r, and Mrs. James Connelly, Bel. interest is in finding, .cut more has sold for Thomas T. K. tort . •..:.:.. : upon thfj part of the board secre- ference fn the degrees of sensitivity after spending eights months visit- md surrounding grounds. There trmrn, -visited Mr. smd Mrs, Barth tary, Clarence McHenry. He irf-about the whole phenomenon of to taste. Children may well be less Frelinghuysen, a noted sculptor ing the D®ario family. •• III be Vegetable exhibits, ol which C&ub, Soute II, Friday. : . ta were sent'by Mrs. Frank taste; there ia a direct practical ; aad artist, nis 11-acre country gen- quired what was Binding, the print- sensitive to taste than are adults," William FriU, Cottrei) Rd., has Ar. Pitney will be one of the dtair- Mr. and Mis, D. Burkett . and Fankowitz, Mrs.' Ralph Jamrarone ed1 form of die contract or the pen- application of our research In the Mrs.' Belden points out. tleman's estate'to William Ji en; field crop, hay, fruit, flowers, iml Mrs. Warren VanPefr. field of medication," explains Dr. returned: to work at Anhenser family are spending fneir vacation ciled seribblings? The experiments are. under the McEntec, Deal, a manufacturer Of oultry, rabbits, +K dubs; exhibits fa *U«bV V Upton...... steel shipping containers. Buach Brewery; Newark, alter .two Mr. McHenry was ordered to supervision of Professor Earl Hag- weelis vacation. ports Cat Roily iring in a report Tuesday. But (he Taste Habits Acquired This property Is- touted, .an DM 1 strorri, assistant professor of psy- ,,.,»» 'Marie Jowne, Colrrett 1l
lies. •••••••. " •• The board alto aathoriied the ecretary to petition the Jamesburg Board of Education for, acceptance 25 nigh school freshmen for Hie l««Ml school year.-V^>...-..„ - -,. THE BANK SUMMER CLASSES MATA1TAN, MBV 0BSEY $PlffHMAINir.,l(EyP0RI-(0llaxM36l LEARNI
!]rci;<1* vocables and(other greens have i Thursday, July 21, 1960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Fag* Seven Foresight Might Have Prevented This Rutgers' proalem is compound- qualified girls .are -feting -tumed- Schooli.- both public an* prlvatk,^ Newark College Tight Situation On Admissions ed, Ke noted, $ an »nnually In- »wijr thii.faiy-Mr. Kramer point- u to the-imtltuti«a* where tbatr creasing percentage of enrollment* ed out, "• number Just about equal qhancts.tpr.sccepUnCe MO best,' by those accepted."- to the number wo will be able whether Itbb Rutgers, another Ne» Sees Expansion To Rutgers, Deuglass, Colleges to enroll as freshmen." Jersey college qr an out-Ot-»tata "Acceptances this year have Institution. . A major development fn the con A new category, the > noprless to bring about Rutgers' 40-mllllon- been at a far higher rato than In "Tho doors of public colleges In ttauing study of Newark College of 1st" that of Ratified applicant dollar overall building program previous years, particularly (n the other states, arc now no lancer What about 1D6I? Still a very Engineering's expansion require- for admission for whom there is throughout the state. men's collcfjos and at Douglass. open wide to them. Barriers aro light situation, Mr. Kramer fore- ments begun In 1930 by its board no room, has come to be an uh We're getting a higher percentage being raised fur New Jersey boys casts. Applications for admission of trustees was announced today happy portion of the state univer- Moro than 5000 applicants have and girls' seeking to enroll in out- will continue to rise. Construction ; been admitted as freshmen at the than had been expected, even on which envisions four new buildings sity s eetup George A- Kramer, 1 ot-stato colleges, Higher, tuition, of new facilities Will. btf racing . Colleges for Men, Douglass Col- tf\e basis of. recent experience, ? extensive athletic fields and the Rutgers University director of ad Mr. Kramer reported, fixed quotas . of non-rosldents, against the. calendar a« .Rutgers, : college's first wholly-owned parkins mis ion , stated Thursday lege, the'Newark collegesaricTlKe stiffened admissions standards,' all like other Institutions, strives to ] facilities by ,,1965, and as many a College ol South Jersey at Camden. Douglass' College, .which * has these (actors are making It more bu|ld the housing and feeding facll., six additional buildings with addl Mr. Kramer was discus ing the About 2800 are expected \a register space for 500 entering freshmen Itles, >s well ^i tho academic ' only place for halt of them" sit- difficult for our state's students to tional parking space by 1975 and begin classes in September. In girls, admitted 1000, of whom 550 enroll In out of stulo cQltcf.cs that buildings, required to; meet O\» uation that affected Ihe 9540 young addition to the 9500 youns men and havo Indicated- they will bo regis- The overall project would in onco actively nought thorn," Mr. needs of the.young people of tlj» ; men and women who sought 8d women who applied to enter the tering. More than 300 girls were 1 Kramer explained, state. •••'•'•- •' '"' '•'• ' , crease NCE's total area from its mis ion to the state university this colleges in tho three cities'as fresh- carried on a waiting list; hoping , present compact group of. six build year The record number of apph jnen, more than 800 sought to enter that an unexpected cancellation One function of tho Rutgers ad- ings, covering hardly more than Cants brought In It wake a record as upper-classmen transferring would make. room for them. But missions office, ho noted, i> to Real J-stato I.lstlng Cards .tor two acres to a 27 acre campu ex counsel students in: New. Jersey sale lit thla office, .; parly date for Ihe posting of the from other Institutions. • "'• ;: tho walttaB list was Wiped out last tending from Bleeker St. south to filled up' sign at the two rcsl Admit More Students month when the situation became Raymond Blvd and from High St, dent colleges of the university.. hopeless. Another | 200 girls were west to Lock St. All colleges, admit moro students Dougla s College filled its 'iS00 than will actually enroll, Mr. Kra-told they were qualified^' but were The report, prepared by the New [re hnun places in March, while not admitted because of a lack of • York space utilization firm of Tay- mer pointed out, a practice due to Who'sGon'a he Colleges for Men here filled the tendency of today's high school space, ."',', lor, Lieberfeld and Heldman, Inc., its, 1533-man. freshman class In was authorized last fall by the graduates to apply for admission Girls Turned Awny May.' The Newark units. of. Rut- to several colleges "Simultaneous- -"This means that more than 500 Pay The '" trustees to provide ail outside opin- gers are'''just about filled," Mr. ion of their own estimates of future Kramer Indicated while t h e needs, and to Insure tte efficiency College of South Jersey at Carnden of the latest $7,000,000 step in the is sifting applicants to fill'its last Fiddler? college's overall expansion, pro- remaining places. Applications are gram which began in 1954 with' a still being accepted at both Camden BUS SERVICE When your "Lifo Time 13,000,000 project for NCE'a recent- and Newark, however. •'- Guarantee" muffler ly completedLCuUimore and Weston : Have No More Room TO Trails'. "^ • . : , "At the resident colleges, we blows out after a few months what do you do ' The college announced last May simply have no more room," Mr. lor a new one? * that Epple & Seaman; Newark Kramer said. "We're bursting at architects, have been appointed: to the seams." New housing mi feed- CLIFFWOOD BEACH design the next set of buildings Ing facilities, aimed at eliminating CET A GOOD ONE IN THE FIRST PLACE made possible by the 57,000,000 the principal bottlenecks at the res- which Is NCE's share of, $66,800,000 dent colleges .for men and women POOL-CABANA CLUB GET A WALKER MUFFLE^ authorized.(or public college expan- lere are gofrig ahead as rapidly Have your Service Dealer install a WALKER sion through a bond Issue referen- as possible, Mr, Kramer ' said. dum last November.. . Douglass College will have.' In. ser- MUFFLER on your car — they are the very best . By I975,)erjrol!rnerit Is projected vice a new dlning'hotl Ifl'Senteni- ""to Increase 237 per ceht^over-I960 wr'and plahrare being; drawn" for" ^* SCHEDULE ¥ llbld' to a total of about 12,100 students, : A U.S. Coast Guard picket boat towi > disabled cabin cruiser two new dormitories to house 4ttt of whom H765 will be day session to. safety:: ',. girls: '• •" '•" •"'•,' HEAVE KEYPORT BEACH PARK DON'T GAMBLE — REMEMBER SOMETHING undergraduates. To "accommodate Summer of ID&bfhfas the U, S. fJalurally, the Coast' Guard expects Tha men's colleges havo on the 11:30 A.M. •'•"• FOR NOTHING IS WORTH NOTHING -the Increased enrollments the.firm drawing boards a new .-(3.500.000 estimates that'-the college, which Coast Guard diligently maintaining certain number-nf unavoidable dining hall and a dormitory proj- " LEAVE LAURENCE HARBOR now has 221,770 square feet of net a round-the-clock alert for the safe- mishaps and breakdowns to occur, ect which will house 1O0CT1 nien. area floor space, will require 351,- ty uf the thousands of pleasure however, of late It-has been noticed : i (School Bui Stop) MATTY'S AUTO PARTS These are being built with funds 515 square feet by 1965, and 618,-craft which take to the water at (hat many of the distress calls an- provided In part through last 11:00 A.M. 7»5 by 1975. the hands of week-end navigators. swered by Coast Guard units, are November's successfully carried Lower Main St., Matawan the result of carelessness and an College Bond Issue. Bond Issue appalling lack of concern on the futtds will be supplemented by fed- RETURN BUS LEAVES POOL AT 7 P.M. part of the pleasure crafts' pilots, eral loam, gifts and other money LOwell 6-1088 Recently,- the three-day' holiday week-end commemorating In- Pleue send me your free booklet, "How To Heat Your dependence Day saw the Third Home Without A Furnace," Coast Guard District, a command f< » -"«»^ ' * < ,- *ti-,-i- "• •-, w<^ - -*««, responsible for naulical rescue ac- Grand Union €u$tomm, like Wall SinH Baikinfg*t tivity from Watch Hill, R. I., to Mute the Delaware-Maryland state line, handle 232 distress calls almost all of Which were from navigators of pleasure.craft. This- number repiW Town_ New Jersey sents a:_ significant Increase In i small boating mishaps when com- Mill tot Elactrlc Horn* Halting Department A pared to the. 192 cases recorded for, Jersey Central Power and Light Compeny New Jersey Power and Light Company the same week-end exactly a year Medlaon Avenue at Puncn Bowl Row Moftlttown, New Jeraey ago. ••.•.'. On July 4 alone, there were 13 Cf/pyowrcwponifdr craft which ran aground in the fQEESO P STAMN Third.Coast Guard District,:« good indication that maritime charts are OZCN MEAT POT PIES not part of the standard equipment ©'• \ EXTR4 In many boats, or If they., are, they receive'limited use. ( , Juvenile Approach Ai a shining example of the Ju venlle approach to boating that I> LUMP, TENDER AND LOADED WITH JUICY MEAT taken by many, the Third Coast SIMONIZ FLOOR WAX Guard District . Headquarters In New, York receivesjiumerous calls each week: requesting.mileage juid advised sea routes between: vari- FRESH TURKEYS ous shore points^No stretch of the imagination is needed to envisage the circumstances which are very MIDGET SU» fRII30ViSTA*IPI likely to result should the operator 4 to I fee. HONEYOIW MILON of a small craft venture beyond MADVTOCOOK fight of land without charts or the OOUM IMAV knowledge of how to read them. Cranbtrry S«Kt ^Concern for the sjfety.bf ayboatV occupants should be foremost in a pilot's mind at all timesf.Absence 39 to get of such concern Immediately af- fects not only the persons en board, Sliced Bacon t«9« BIG TIME DOG FOOD but every other small boat In the •mutruKO) rorom area. It i« simple carelessness that Boef llw.r >3» Whit. results.in a boat running out of fuel or not having an adequate W 600 MAYONNAISE number of life preservers aboard, a carelessness which all too.often wall-to-wall ends in tragedy. HELLMANNS When going on a short cruise, tell someone of your expected time |aa*en>H of return and should you decide to moor overnight elsewhere; a phone JACK fRCCT OR DOMINO CHICKEH 0 THE SEA T« call will set your family at ease and at ike same time render a 2 b home Coast Guard search for your ves- IRIIlS^'fVAMPI sel, reported overdue, unnecessary. STRAWBERRY— ,L -49 Mt tt mfm "* (»*W * I • tie* WH Coast Guard shore units arc be- tiTfRANKFURTIRS tciged with Just such cal(s from worried' relatives each, wctk-end and when tha vessel If found • to S 45 be' safely berthed all neighboring comfort town,' the resulting search U seen to have been needless. There's a great deal more to safe boating than Juif Mmple Steering ,: BIOIL.A>fOH. ftAVf Now you can treat your family to (onto* and carrying life Jackets aboard. vmpu LUSCIOUS The" U, S. Coasts Guird ifrprigly thfng new in -wintertime comfort. Modern urges that all' boat owners and electric heating makes a home more COM* pilots read and understand rules of mm l fortable tharh ever before. You «ee, only aa the road before putting out to MI. Compliance wllh all safety Rgula- NECTARINES — 19 electrically heated home has true wall-to* (tons, especially slow, speeds In wall comfort Heat is distributed evenly moorlng'areas, and'a knowledge of FJYIAKI SHORTINWO throughout the room. There are no drafU. Ihe Federal Boating Act of 1958 )« LOCAL CORN ^ 6 1 expected of all pertons engaged la No "cold spots." Electric resistance heat- recreational boating. UEMONS and LIMES -- 10 39 ing gives you individual temperature con- trols for every P*rt of the house. You can CtohyFooda MATERNITY CARMENTS FRUIT DRINKS A FIAWM TMAT ' OUAUTY MAfO UK*> keep bedrooms cool and bathrooms warm, Apple Crumb P(« ..SS1 Imported Stvlfi *; MaleiilMMialinBMilHller.MlK with the living room temperature comfort* NtfAMWAITOIAlAiNAat MMMW, MKMHD HAVOM A. RAOU SPAGHETTI SAUCB ably,in between. •ananatoafCak* -4»« Cokrtln Soladt 2'£SS< '(Ml | (*w»«t #•*• tonW O Low.«ost electric heating is worry-free, 99 There's practically no maintenance needed. And electric resistance heating units last Cod Fillet ..33 ,; O5FEB tfAMPS •longer than any other type. oroawcMavM otptra M iw CHJvir$iMARMAlADI Band the coupon above now for our free Spinach 2'~ booklet, "How To Heat Your Home With- HaMOOK MMtt MCaV «Mt A Furnace." You'll receive this inform, Potatoes ftfive booklet by return mail. JCP&L • lent? CeatnU Fewer * Ugfct M e*ea «M, », Nr. >-*f. MM m4 thmp, U, eV. to. U, IM-
vwt TU ? 4MJ: "'Pog« Eiglit THE MATAWAN JOURNAL N. J. Salvation Army Rutgers Church Services Announced For Bayshore Area Names New Aide Busy In Summer Edward /. lowcock has been Most people picture June on a appointed executive secretary ef VUatHtdwdMCtanti feeMo" Baptist Owe* JebonMYi Wltaesaee • 117 Mala SL,Hatavaa MI Atlantic St, Keypert Keypad CeafregsrJsa I college campus as. the time when Tbe Salvation Army's New Jersey Ualoa aa* SWaey AT*. faculty and staff bid students good- State Plan. His appointment take* Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, Pastor Rev. Nicholas J. T«U, Pastor UataeaKaU,UDivUsa8t, I Union Beaca Worship, lervicts wiU be held Tonight at 7:39 pJu. the ministry I by, sigh deeply, and aettle down for place immediately. This winounce- Sunday School will be held on Mrs. Herbert 0. Wood, Putar a summer of somnolence. Not so Sunday »t !:« a.m. and U a.m. Sunday at »:30 a.m. The regular school will consider the written test Worship services are odd Sun- ment was made today by Brigadier with sermon by the pastor. Music covering the material studied the, ai Rutgers! Summer time at the Giles C. Barrett, Commander /or morning worship services are held day at 11 a.m. and!?:« pjn. *- State University hu each year be- will be furnished by the Senior at 11 am. At 3:38 p.m. there wiU last four weeks. The material Wai The Salvation Army ill New Jersey, day School Is at fc«a.m, come a busier season. This year. Choir. A nursery i* available and be a program "given by the Deacon taken from the Bible aid books, Bible study group meets Tuesday Mr. Lowcock will report directly a Junior church Is conducted tt the In fact, the dormitory beds will Board of the church. Selections will •'Qualified To Be Ministers," "This at 7:43 p.m. . to the New Jersey Commander. He 11 a.m. service. Church School will Means Everlasting Life," "From hardly cool off between outgoing be' given by many out-oMowa Thursday prayer meeting (a beld and incoming groups. will co-ordinate tlie state-wide com* be held at »:« am., directed, by guests. . ' • ••.-"•• ' V--. Paradise Lost to Paradise Regain- munity by community program of Howard A. Henderson,' superinten- ed" and, "Jehovah's Witnesses In at 7:45p.m. --• . Nothing illustrates better than dent-TJieM are classes for every On Wednesday at 7 p.m. Bible The Divine Purpose." At t:3t the Rutgers summer time calendar 3Tie Salvation Army in the field) Study will be held. At 8 p.m. there Fdirtfc Mt PUealra of volunteer, personnel, local pro- age through the summer months p.m. there will be a service oeet- Spiritual Chorea - < the variety of educational services and this week is World Service will be choir rehearsal for the com- the'University undertakes to pro- gramming, advisory board activi- bined choirs of the church. ing, the theme is taken from Pro- M8 Share Isl, Wea) Beach ties and state-wide fund raising to Sunday. •....<, verbs 15:Z Bey, Katherine Miller, Pastor vide for its statewide constituency. Prayer service will be observed Hardly bad the "regular" students •nd Including participation in Unit- Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. there at« p.m. • . Saturday the Spanish speaking Services are held on Sunday ai will be readings in the Gospel of checked out of their rooms early ed Fund campaigns. people are invited to attend the Thursday evenings at S o'clock in June after examinations than the John and jrayer in the sanctuary Crate Methodist dmn* and on Friday afternoons at I pm Brigadier Barrett said'that Jbt Spanish Bible study using the Bible dormitories were occupied by conducted by,inc.pastor, .•''''• Union Beach aid book, "You May Survive Arm- Salvation Army's decision' to co- ; .Hey. Leon Zlnkler, Pastor . Union Beach Fall fespel Church alumni returning for reunions. ordinate these Salvation Army ageddon Into God'« New World." Calvarj Methodist Church Sunday at 9.15 a.m. all church Sunday at 3 p.m. a public lec- Ul Park Ave, Untaa Beach The weekend over, the physical public relations activities by creat- Tnlnl St. Keypert achooi classes from both buildings Rev. Evan Seth Williams. Pastor plant filled up again for interses- SCORES OF EVERYDAY ing a central office In NeWark to ture is entitled, ""Does The Bible Rev. R T, Williams STO, Will meetinJhe.Educatlpn Building Teach Whst "You Believe?" The Sunday services are held at 10:45 slon, the concentrated U-day be- b« known as the New Jersey State Faster of Grafe tlnurclr for a combined ajn. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School tween-term summer session. For Flan of The Salvation Army, should questions to bt, answered ace"Why Sunday School will be at 9:30 church school program. The pro- Is it vital to test your beliefs with meets at J.-3O ajn. with classes part of this period of time, the ITEMS RECENTLY REDUCED! Increase the effectiveness of the or- a.m. This will be it union service gram will last until 9:45 a.m. and the Bible?" and What common •for. all ages. ' ||, . campus is also thronged with ganization's social, welfare and in the Sundty School and a film, will continue throughout the sum- 4 Prayer meeting it held on Tues- bankers from every state and many spiritual activities throughout the beliffs are not taught by the "The Heavens Declare" will, be mer months. Bible?" day a(7:30 p.m. | : Foreign countries attending the an- *tat«, •« - ' ' presented. M the morning worship Mid-week service is Thursday at liial Graduate School of Banking. The morning worship wilt be Tuesday the service centers will Public Relations Had service. 18:45 a.m the sermon topic 7:30 pjn.. . , '..-• ! '•••••:•. •. v -, Beys* Stale Program Mr. Lowcock was most recently will be "lii Pastures Green." held Sundays at 10 a.m., one. hour continue their study in the Bible, earlier during the summer months. aid book, "Your Will Be Done On The day after the bankers de- public relation) representative of Sunday, July 31 will be the final ~ Cethsemanei Lnlheran Ctereii Darted, more than 800. high school Savarii COHM the Hudson County National Bank Tht nursery will continue to oper- Earth." The addresses are as fol- - - Maple Pf, Keypert meeting of the Sunday School un- ate. Youth Fellowship will be at lows: F. Anderson, 331 Wilson students converged-on the campus In Jersey City." He had previously til the Sunday after Labor Day, - Rev. Frederick Boos, pastor for Jersey, Boys' State, sponsored »:30 p.m. "'... Ave., Matawao; Jf. Gondoly. S At- •there are two services on Sun- Maxwell Hsusi lisiaai toffee «•« been assistant director of poblic re- Sept. 11, tt 9:30 a.m. lantic Ave.,Matawan; R, Lovelace, 9y the American Legion In co-oper- lations tor Die New York City Sal- Wednesday the Youth Choir will day: Matins at 8:30 a.m. and the ation with the University. A day ..-, • Flrsl Baptist Church Prospect Ave., Cliffwood; A. W. YalailMlaitGeifee vation Array and served.the New rehearse at 7 p.m. and the Senior regular service at 11 o'clock. Sun- after Boys'/State began, the reg- Mala and W. Third Sts. Palmer/Middle Rd., North Center- Jersey office In Its fund raising Choir at 7:30 p.m. , day School begins at 9:45 a.m. • ular eight-week Summer' Session Keyptrt viile; W. Waite, Monmouth Ave., King CM Klaga Lutheraa Church Tetiei Tea Hags jStpartment. The Ladies Aid of Grace Meth- Port Monmouth, and Kingdom. Hall.. itarted, studded with a. variety of He attencfed RutgenTtlnlversity — Hev;- Maurice W;- BhilUpa,— odist Church"win &Mducttnelr an-" .. Bayvlew School ;....,..-. ipeeUlIy-arrangetf workshops for Sniffs Fran School of Busmen Administration Pastor nual bus ride to Atlantic City on The Faith Reformed Church Leonardvllle Rd, MldiDel*w» in-service teachers as well as the and studied Advanced Accounting The Delta Alpha Clan will hold Thursday, July 28. Buses will leave Rav. C Roger Burkins, Pastor. conventional laboratory and class- Ntrtfc Ceatenrlll* Fire Heoat, .. Grate Pfeserves 1m at Face College In New York City: a picnic today at McGuire's Grove, the church at 9 a.m. Further in- Middle So., Rarltaa Township Sunday School Is held at JTajn. room offerings. It* Route 35, Mlddletown. formation may be obtained by con- and church servlcea atlt a.m- J)« attended the Graduate School Rev. Theodore C. Muller, Pastor Within the eight-Week- Summer. ef Credit and Financial Manage- ' On Sunday '(litre will be Dea-' tacting Mrs. Ella Mandel and Mrs. Morning worship will be held at cons' prayer meeting at t: 15 ajn.; Ann Wiggins. Peatecact FuB fiijspel Cbareh ' Session, running from June 71 went held at Dartmouth and the £39 a.m. Sunday in the North Cen- through Ang, \% ta'a-aeparate slx- OUR OWN TEA BAGS 2*. 49* 1 Sunday School, »:M a.m.; morn- Church el the living GW New York pity Bankers Public ttrville Fire House, Middle Rd. ifeek summer session, from July S ing worship service, 10:45 a.m. The first Church Of Christ, Sekadat Guest speaker will be the Rev. 157 Mala St, KeaasawsV delations School at Princeton 84 Broad St.; Keyport •••.-• a. Aug. 12, which teams with the University. Youth Groups will m'tet at I p.m. F. Alvin Langwith, Neptune. Nurs- Sunday School Is from 1 to 4 Sunday s e rvIce and Sunday p.m.; evening service at 7:30 p.m. [ntersesskMi to permit « full tw Raspberry Preserves Mr, Lowcock holds membership and the evening service, 7: JO p.m., ery cafe will be provided at 9:30 a service of baptism. School, 11 am. Wednesday, teati- Prayer meeting Is held Tuesdaj terms' «oBege work to be con- is the National Association oT Ac- a.m at the home of Mr. and Mrs. centrated Into one summer. Raspberry Preserves Wednesday the mid-week prayer mony meeting 8 p.m. Readlog room F. Kloepping, 14 Irwin PI. r at ~8 pm. and Bible Class - on countants) Is on the Board of Di- open Wednesday and Saturday from "For three July weeks Rutgers Is service will be held «t 7:30 p.m. "Vacation Bible School will be Thursday at 8 p.m. rectors of the Industrial Manage- 2 to 4 p.m. - ' ,; .- • • Saturday school for children b host to the Science Training Pro- Swansdown Cake Mixes D.villFoo<) ment Club of Jersey City and a First Presbyterian Church held for pre-kindergarten pupils' gram for .Secondary School stu- How scientific prayer leads to through the 6th grades from Aug. held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. member of the Advisory Council, Route M and Franklin St. a clearer understanding of Truth dents. In July and August a suc- Celonna Bread Crumbs ^ 2 X 45* Visiting Nurses' Association of Jer- Matawao will be brought out at Christian 9 to 19, Monday through Friday, Emmanuel Assemblies Of God cession of labor union schools are aey City. He presently serves as Rev. Chester A. Galloway, Science service's Sunday. from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Middle Rd., North Centerville beld for mbberworkers, ma- Duncan Hines Cake Mix •££* £.37« a member of both the Recreational Pastor • The . lesson-sermon on "Truth" Rev. Timothy Adsms, Pastor hinists and, steelwofkers, among Committee and the Park Commlt- St Mary's Episcopal, Church Sunday School Is at t:43 a.m.; ithers. Other events jam the cal- Fred's Steak Sauce **»««• 2 '.* 21° Morning worship will be held will include., the following pas- .. East Front St., Keyport tet of Pequtnnock Township. Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Wil- sages from the Bible (Luke 11:11, morning worship, 11 o'clock; Evan- mdar as well, a five-day Univer- 8JV.;Henry A. Male, Rector gelistic service, 7 p.m. The first liam T. Burr, acting pastor of the 13): "Jf a son shall ask bread of On Sunday there will be morn- ity College liberal arts program, Guest Minister Presbyterian Church at FenyjiiJJe, any "of youThst Is a father, will ing prayer at 7:4} a.m. followed Sunday of each month, there Is a week's training course for Re- Md., will be the guest speaker. Mr. he give him a atone? or if he ask by Holy Communion at 8 a.m. At Communion service at 11 a.m. erve Officers Training Corps In- At Middletown Durr Is now doing graduate work a fish, will he for a. fish give him t ajti. there will be Holy Com- Young'Peoples service will be tructors, a.three-day microbiology at Princeton Theological Seminary. a serpent? ... , If "ye" then, .being lymposium, a meeting of the Th« Rev. Frederick Frommhag- munion and Church School and at held Thursday evenings at 8:45 Nursery care is provided for tots evil, know bow. to give gifts p.m.' before the regular- Thursday caterworks Association. Bennetts Chili Sauce A^..^.f.^ en, Laurelton, will serve as guest 10 a.m., Holy Communion and ser- And meanwhile at Douglass Col- under three years of age whose unto your children: how much lon. ' .. • -... service. Instead of Tuesday eve- •-jt . preacher for King of Kings Ltither- parents desire to attend church. ige, the Newark Colleges and in Gulden's Mustard .,_ ajjJQhbrch,_Middletpwii Township, more shall your heavenly Father Monday there will be a meeting nings at 7:30 pjn. Thursday eve- Th:r nursery,- kindergarten give the Holy Spirit to them that of the finance committee at 1 p.m. ning, Bible study and prayer amden, similar but less strenuous * JJund»yi throush: Aug. 7.•'""••" - :hedules of summer classes, raeet- Kara Syrup —MUM The Rev. Mr. Frommhagen serv- departments, first, second and third ask him?" Holy Communion will be held at service is at 7:43 o'clock. w grades of the Sunday School will S a.m. Wednesday and the K.KM ngs and eonferehces MU fill the ed ai a chaplain In the United The importance of prayer Is also First Spiritual Church ummer. Bosce Syrup States Army for many years, dur- meet at 10 a.m. The fourth, fifth emphasized in readings from "Sci- will meet Wednesday evening at S and sixth grades will hold Junior p.m. ' . T. OH Divine Rosa . . ing which' time h« rose to. the rank ence, and Health with Key to the J7» Main St., Belford Lute August brings a brief halt •I colonel. His last parish was In church and the seventh and eighth Scriptures" .by Mary Baker Eddy, as maintenance crews take over to ABB Page Golden Honey '^33* grades will attend thurch service. BeeasaBapUsf Church ((Rev. Jftoebe Oalley, Pastor JUdgefielA. Including the following (11:27-31): restore the j#y«lc»l plant Jo, tint On Monday the planning and "Prayer cannot change the un- Orchard St, Matawaa Services are held Sunday at 8 Rev. W. jr. Hutcheson, Pastor class shape. Then Utt'staffsidf the During thi months of July and evaluating committee will meet at alterable Truth,. nor .can prayer p.r#'andrTuesday at 2:30 and 8 Commons and other service August and the first Sunday in S p.nV. and the Christian education alone give us an understanding of On Saturday there will be 11 chicken dinner, sponsored by the branches of the University, sjop to September, King of Kings Church committee meets on Thursday at Truth; but prayer, coupled with a draw their' breaths . during well- MAZOLA CORN OIL feu. • -1. Will hold Sunday School at 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, which will begin at ailfwood Community fervent nabUu*Vdesire to know Methodist Cherch earned vacations; Shortly after La- 'and church services it ID a.m. and do thfW of God, will, bring M, noon. rAt the morning service ll/am, -,'...'.. **i.-J**Cottir, Pastor bor Day; freshmen will once again KUiiervIcei wiU be held in Bay- Dnrlfg Tabemacla—--— us Into at frutfi."'"^. "•'••• descend on me campus and the view School, LeonardvilleRd., Bel- Sunday, the speaker will be Wally * Sunday morning" service will It Heinz Tomato Ketchup' "%£ 2 boHU.W* : CUtfareod annual cycle starts once more. ford. ' ' Elder Jamas Most, Pastor Trialtr Church (Episcopal) HU1, formerly of Malawan. Young nl 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Cream of Riee Cereal St., Malawaa people's day will be. observed and M.Y.F, will be In the evening at Sunday School la at It 7:30'p.m. . r37« '.Thli week, why don't you look morning worship,-11 a.m. ill B. Hall ;•'•;''• at 3 p-m. there will be a musical HeckerV Cream of farina through the windows 61 your Semlrtarlan-tn-Charge ' tea with talent from three (o 14 , Choir practice will be held Tues- On Wednesday evenings the tarry day at 7 p.m. church . from the inside, service Is at 8 pin. On the sixth Sunday after trinity years old. Burry's Sno Puffs •**« "••»«••* thers will be morning prayer and !!STi\\ Church Of Our Savietir St John's Methodist Chureh litany at 8 a.m. and rnornlng prayer South Main St, Bel Monte Whole Figs >• ^'r- and address at 10 a.m'." ': ''-'^P- tf rv ::•'•.; CeWreflBi, Good Selection Or '-' - '•• '•: ' - CheesecjnaJie Rarltan Township Unlttd Hebrew Congregation Rev. Henry A. Male, Rector •' Rev. Norman R. Rlley, Pastor : Broad St., Keyport Rev. Clarence A. Lambdet, Vicar Sunday worship services are at Habbl RO.H Levin* Sunday services are at 9:30 a.m. S a.m., (;30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Reconditioned TV Sets Services will be held Friday eve- The first, third and fifth Sundays, Church school meets at 6:30 and 11 ajn. The evening, service Is add Ain 4 I7 nings at 6:15 o'clock during the there la Holy Communion, and the 17* •summer .months, _ - second and fourth Sundays, morn- at 7:30 o'clock. Intermediates meet Fruit ISaeklail "° 9 «- for the sixth, seventh and eighth Good Reading can COIfax 4-1868 The rabbi may be reached at ing prayer. Church school meets at »:30 a.m.- • grades at 6:45 pjn.; Senior Method- Del Meute Cling Peaches 3 any time by calling CO 4-3232. ist Youth Fellowship, 7:30_p.m.; for the 'Special services will be held as Post High School M.Y.F., 7:30 p.m. ' St Benedict's Church announced : * Whole Family 1* I* Coif ax Television Service, i« Holmdel School The, Women'* Guild meets the McrgaavUle Methodist Chureh Sunsweet Prune Juice Holmdel Rd., Holmdel first Tuesday of each month In the Morganrilte b£29« Repairing All Makei Of Television* Rev. Edward P. Blaska. Pastor church hall at B p.m. The Parent- Rev. Fred H. Bowen, Pastor •News Masses aro held Sunday at 7, t, Sunsweet Prune Juice Radios, Phbhoi, Auto Radios, Amplifieit Teachers Assodation of the church Church services are held on Sun- *, 10 and 11 a.m. and at U o'clock school meets the-final Tuesday of day at 9 a.m. and Sunday School •Facts Hawaiian Punch fr.H drink And Small Electrical Appliances noon. each month at 8 p.m. Confession* are heard in the meets at 10 a.m. Cantonese Shrimp Dinner — (ACBOSJ FROM POST OITICE BUILDING) parish home Saturdays betweca 7 BrowntowB Community Church Keyport Reformed Church and 8 p.m. Bnrwatewa Uahn Sunday Schoal Warren St. Keypert 37 E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT Route II, Browntown Tfc» OirUMn tckno Mmliv St Joseph's Church . Rev. Roderick N. DeYoung, Ctw Namjr It^ (Mton If, Mw. Rev. Frands Cantel, Paitor 1 . Pastor Maple PI, Keypert Sunday School Is held from 8:45 trnii your twtiftfu tot tta tin MOrrSAMerPMDRMK Key. Cornelius -J. Kane, Pastor During the months of July and ttmlM. tnttoMO 1M «iy +**, m to 10:45 tm. and the church serv- August Sunday morning worship Masses will, be beld Sunday ice from 11 ajn. until U o'clock. nmyantv. 1 nor 110 D will be held at S:M a.m. Begin- **KWU lMt < morning at 7, (, ». 1*. 11 aad 11 Everyone is cordially Invited to at- ning,'July 24, the pulpit of the Morton's Ham Dinner ". *'53* RENAULT O'clock. ' K>rr. tend. church Win be supplied by guest ministers. Grape Jelly Dauphine* K Lather M«a»rlal Mayonnaise 29* for th« vacation of Your Dreams The Ulheraa Cawch Duz Detergent . . -«ssoort Byae* — it* WM>7«offbM , Tlata* Fab FabHe Scbaol Rev. Daniel D, Reiflhelmer, Pastor Duz Detergent llt*ffl.M hefere yea |«, ' Sunday School aad Bibb Classes are held at 9:30 aJd. ^mday under gTULTZ'S You have the fun , .-. .^ do the planning tbe direction of Arthur Bitter, su- MORTON CREAM PIE-*-*»-, and arranging. What's perintendent Tbe morning worsJp more,' there's no extra will be held at 10:45 ajn. with ser- cost for • our . services. mon by the putor. A nursery serv- KraftMiracleWhip loe Is available. Communion serv- ice* are held the first Sunday of Italian Dressing Brown Travel Bureau tvery month. p»y Olli: Vilify 8 «1U - iu smith St., r-«lh Anitor n 1 I Bratlwur, Kiypott — NIsMl Call COUu 4 Mil nayriew Presbyterian Church Greenwood RedCabbage MiX"u 2 '^W cnifwood Beach 1 STOP IN AT Rev. Francis psterstock Cream Style Cera ."SS.i "' 2'^37« Pastor. „ ENTRY BLANK FOR. , • Mornjng worship will be held Whole White Onions ^^nb,...) 2 ^ y« Sunday at 9:30 a.m. when the pas: Frank Van Syckles tor's sermon topic' will be "Our BEAUTY QUEEN CONTEST Identity." Guest organist will bo Del Monte Spiaach _ ^..^ JEW' Mrs. Edward Kellty. INC * Monday at 7:30 p.m. there will be & ^Renault FraacklM Dealer • ParU aa4 Serriee FOR KEYPORT DAY a regular meeting of the session at the church cottage. Don't waif for winter . . •• Route 35 Morgan-PA 1-4425 Tuesday at 7 p.m. there will be befere yea act. Fill year Saturday, Aug. 20 meetings of Boy. Scout Troop 10 tank with OUR fat! JOO. ym «wi tnmtc a wonc iu amua Drive This New 1960 Renault I and Exploring Post 10. Avoid last minute rash. Nam* , Wednesday at 7.M p.m. the Bible Study Group will meet at the cot- NoMoneyDown-^MoMo . AsJdrcM , tage. Tdtpboae NMh«r >..< Sponsor Sah w • Calron of €a$oliw Mast be It-yeart-of-ai* «r aver; lusmarrled; resident of thU area. The Rosary and Altar Society ol Mall le- 1 Mrs. Iska Stryker, 7 Walaot Terr., Keypert St' Joseph * 'Church will hold a . DEADLINE — UONOAY. AUG. S food and cake sale after all k e* en Sunday.' ' ,J Thimdoy, July 21,1960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.
CLEAR-CUT EVIDENCE: FOR QUALITY, VARIETY AND DEPENDABILITY...
Quality *TINDER SMOKED HAMS
PitHM Ib,
•nut ••N Seafood Values I riltlM HAMS COOKED m. *A Irata-Frf "taptr-IUilit' ^; TIDE DETERGENT 2? 55c Garden Fresh Fruiti and Vtgetablet I l c Blueberries •*"*->,.*,«, c 25 DEL MONTE SPINACH 3 c Watermelon TOMATOES c n -' —^ ftoMUtor, Drip u< Erin HM litaft Oil M«ul» IrMi Jersey Tomatoes -'"•* 2 • 29 rs aUPCOffEl —— TOMATO SAUCE t«Wt litoy AlP Im4 — Ow nwi taillty Red Plums From Local Forma >h riirrtllM 3^95* PURPLE PLUMS ••llbnlt WHk S« OH Cucumbers " a NABISCO PRETZELS >^26^ SPRIT Nectarines Boston Lettuce >M Ba^c % In* SAWD WflCH CRfMES GINGHt AtE *•**- Pascal Celery 2^25' Red Radishes 5each SPKE DROPS COCA-COLA Froxen Foodtl Dairy Va/ues f 8tar-Ki»t Tuna FWi - friim Akamai fawai • NarealPaaarHiukias BEEFSTEAKS- CHED-O-BITul, LI 83. BV^i'slMtaatCoffti ZaRex Syraps MiiMM Narlaa'a BIMUKI ;4J« lattant Fait Soap tawles *•.»>.» fiNiaManfe T» ,... , _ „ P«fm«iM«MiM«iMMi* «MW«r Raii'i Vial OaosaHas "Try .-PI." Sp«l»l... THIS WfEK ONLY SAVI 16« £45< Kraft's Party Snaths Biaair Rttfy Tirkay Slleai X.39* Oruyira Qhsna LEMON PIE -43 OHEAT ATMMI1C* fAOOiC TIA COMfANY, IMC. i«ly lttt In Suptr Mtrlith fel(-S«rvl<« itorw vtlf tn MIT« C icro co, HO NEW JERSiy APPLE RAISIN 39 ORANGE DELIGHT LAY« CAKf 9T Flofft Alcoa Wra| VaaltyFalr SafMDTiva Nw-Soft \ Unit Kasaa JaMMOan AhnlnmiM Facial Tissues TOIWTIMUI Laundry Starch bo{ dial ' i ZattSwp lattSaap Traii Dn Tlirffa Mr.OlMB Dally UfiMllattrgwt WMIOt HM. -4.- i fs n. M AI WUM MS* Max •T.» Al POOUE AVB» HAMTAN TOWMMJr «T. M AI MAIN IT. ta. * «ML -»5tottA THE MATAWAN^CMJRNAL, N. J. Thurtxfay, July 21, I960 Phi^s Look 'EmOver At Report JKgh Field; PBA State Loser, No. 16VA Keyport Car AtOl(i Bridge Stadium Sectional LL Scores In JSL 'Union Beach Little League has Madison Twp.- PBA nine passed -- concluded'regular season play and out of the state semi-pro picture Kicked team of the better play- last weekend by going down before ers over the season will now move tht NAACP All Stars at Fords on to competition against other Park t-3. But the PBA team came town league teams in district, re- back strongly Into O\e pennant plc- gional, state and national action. Hlr* of the Jersey Shore League, The Beachers have drawn a for- gaining undisputed possession of midable rival (or their opeplng third place by a 10-8 win over the round game, the Freehold Little Freehold Townsmen atjhe county Leaguers. The game Is to be 5:45 teat diamond. pm. Saturday at Ocean Township Andy Dusiaj, South River High Little League field. The county seat School righthander, pitched for Is one of the stronger centers of Madison and the veteran Wally .Little League baseball in Central Taylor for the NAACP..The Anv Jersey and generally has been able boyans took an early lead when to get their.teams into the sectional Joe Lahovich got two bases on Bill finals. Moran's mlscue at shortstop for Madison and rode home on Ron A' motorcade of fans will follow Hoyda's safe rap; • ; • " : ,' the Union Beach players to tills Madison hopes soared in the crucial test It is asked that (is third. A walk, Jim Inirmn?s_single many rooters as possible join the and a homer by Bill Haberman, " ranks at Memorial School Satur- the Fordham slugger, vaulted man- day the gathering place, no later ager Art Glbb's players into a 3-1 This auto is used by Keyport's mystery man of tor. Kirby now Is standing sixth fn novice ratings than 4 pm. the stock, car lanes, Dick Klrby. The picture above at Old Bridge and fourth at Wall. Kirby is a first- lead in the fop of the third. assuredly Is not of the elusive Klrby for tie has loaned Managers Named ' Doesn't-Last Long year driver, so Ms current high rating In the novice The managers of the two top the car for use in the powder puff derby and Sue group shows how far he has come la four months of But It did not-last long for a hit Klrchner .was assigned use of it by the racing direc- racing experience. . . teams in the league, the Parkers batter, a second Moran error, hits and the Fireballs, joe Cerlghino by -Itoyds -and Denny- Hojovaoce and Bill Gray, will guide the play- Prest, 3b 3 i Matawan Tigers (1) and a passed ball put the NAACP a-Tomllnson ers In the playoffs. back in (he lead at 4-3. • 0 0 Tigers'Drive • - abr A baseball workout for the National League club Those in the picture above are Ben Marmo, head Spencer, rf 3 0 The players choscri to rcprescn ."' Taylor was invincible after that. Marvel, 2b • was held at (he Red and While's diamond Friday. scout for the Phillies in New Jersey; Dale Jooes, Dave Cashion ,1b C. Jackson, 3b 2 .0 Union Beach aro as follows: Frcim All big league workouts have, of necessity, to be on regional scout for the Philadelphia club, and Bob His mates made things more com- "i many are called but few are chosen" basis. But VanCleaf. U. Checked By Sox R. Davis, ss 3 0 the regular season champions, the Chromy, former Keyport High/, cenlcrfielder .and fortable for him in the fifth-with Don Cashion, cf somebody has to get the nod now or then or they pitcher, who now performs on-the, diamond, tor Ron Perry's triple doing the dam- 3., 3 Andr.ews, rf, c 2 0 Parkers: Michael Sidlsen, Ray- Rooney, p -Tigers' charge towards a second M. Dolah, Ib . mond Butka, William Bell, James would not be field. A second (ryour Bl KHS field, Marietta College. Chromy bis an acadeoilc-ftoibaO age. And in the fifth the NAACP 0 f\ 2 fl this line to be ttraducfed by the New York Yankees, scholarship. _ : .» . r: V ^ Wells, p ... 0 0 half championship was,brought to Byrd; If . > 3 9 Costanza; Fireballs: Albert Deck- closed the door completely on PBA an abrupt halt in the Matawan 8 will be held at KHS field. semi-pro hopes with Perry again F..Shaw, p V er, William Wijzlgman, Robert 12 league Monday, by the Red Sox. pen Langbdr>,~c(. • Hulej; Dodgers: Robert Coffey, In the starring role with a pinch .35 8 14 1-0 a—Ran for Dave Cashion in 9th Manager. Ed Harris' boys scored a Bell, rf, c 0 4 Malcolm Jenkins, Charles Gorhan; single and Moran going further on 5-1 victory over their principal ri- ;t|ie;"Bqat'';slde;wltli.another ijanv inning." .'., "•""": Tigers* George Stillwell, Joseph Jete ftess Aces for Playoff Spot, ,...'. Score by Innings: vals and threw the race into Lamb, and the Hornets: Larry aging error. - •••--'••—- ---• 29 .1 '-2, LOOKING! Midison - :.; 200 032 201—10 snarl from' which there is likely Score by Innings: "' Phillips. The Smpkeaters, once the Against Freehold, Haberman and to be nothing resolved" until the fi- Freehold 110 .040 011-8 Tigers" '"• "008" powerhouse 'team of the. league; Rovers On fop In Colts League Kae Pete Bennett, ex-Matawan>. High nal game Is played next Monday. could not qualify, anyone this year. IT OVER School player how..at Lehigh, 2B — Bennett, G. -Cashion, Don Re.d Sox . 100 Keyport Jets tightened up th Brown's fly to center ended th Cashion. 3B — Don Cashion. HR— Tonight the Sox,face the; ever 1 inzj will do, the IbattIe for the '"'"I playoff "spot threat, Then, in the top of the fifth, shared the honors. The pair bang- dangerous Terriers in a game vital Beii and Con ed out four hits between them, Ha-, Haberman, Spencer. . hurling for, the achers , In tl)O the Trlboro Colts League last weel the Jets Iced the game by scoring ! MONMOUTtt TARK has little Struck Out By — Wolff 6, Ben- for them,' . ' ' Kofoed Third end. Winning games from the Mat.- three .more times, .Henry, Rapolla bermah s producing th8 deciding "tttt over two weeks to run on Its I960 blow, a home run with one aboard nett' 5, Rooney 6, Wells 2. Walks The Tigers and Sox went into the 'Jackie Kdfoed, Keyport awan Township PAL nine 5-3 am Siege! • and • Bratsafolls all hittlnj season. By this time the great rhul- off— Wolff 3. Bennett 1. Rooney bottom of the four* Immngjin their Last year tho BcaVh'ers went out safely. . ',. '...... in the seventh, while Bennett did Club.fihlshcd third, just 20 points JO in their opening jraiind game the Matawan, Hawks 8-4. to pull tllude Is beginning to feel the ef- " Wells 1. Hits off — Wolff 9 in crucial tilt Monday locked in a 1- to within a few percentage poim the relief pitching needed to secure behind the leader in the New Jer- agalj st Belmar. But the playoffs Trlboro Cold League fects of their long suffering losing triumph. Bill .Wolff, Rutgers pitch- 5, Bennett 4 in 4', RoqjieyA In 11/3, all tie..Jim Jones,'Sox, and Frank- sey State Penguin Regatta sailing of their lnterboro rivals, the Aces The Standings Wells 2 In 2 2A lin", Shaw, Tigers, were rivals in a wei ra new. thing for the Union and become convinced in : their er, again found JSL batsmen hard- championship at Drlganline ,Yacht~ •;,.-. Beach players then, it being the The upset the PAL team suffei W L Pet blistering pitching' duel. The,Sox minds there is "something wrong" er to cope-with than his collegian Club Sunday. • Kofoed scored 77 .** first year they qualified for '"nar ed at the hands of the Jets dumi RoVcn • 16 .88! picked up a run-in the first on ed the Cliffwooders out of firs foes as he was tapped for nine points but was outscored by Roger tlonal" competition. But this year, Pals 15 .833 about racing sit • the Oceanport hits In five innings, - . a walk to Wayne Jackson and Brown, -Monmou'th ..Boat. Club, Red place with the Raritan Townshlj Aces 11 .647 track. If there is, It does riot af- Larry Shaw's two-bagger. But the , when they are much belter forti- Rovers taking over. The Jets hav Matawan Township Bank, who scored 97. winning four fied, the luck of the draw has given Jets 12 .U fect favorites In. the betting for Tigers tied it in the top"ii the of the five races. ..--...,. malicup games with both ihi Hawks 5 12 .29 Rooney Started Oil Mound . fourth when they filled the bases them a bunch of "ojd pros" in they come In to win at about the Don. Rooney, Freehold • Regional Rovers anrf the Aces befo(e Iheii Ramblers •-"•5 12 .294 •! 8—12: League on walks withtwo out and Jamie Little League Baseball, as rivals. regular season play is concluded. same percentage as at Aqueduct, righthander^ started on the mound John J. (Bud) Greely jr., jtralner Braves 3 9 .250 Andrews hit safely. Mickey Do- Then there will be a playoff fo 32 per cent for Monmouth as for the Townsmen. He yielded-.two, Ian grounded to first for the third of Cr V. Witney's Chinchilla, win- the title, the second and thin Tigers 1 IS .062 runs In the first on some sharp ner of the Tyro Stakes, said there Charter Cruises Keyport Jell (S) against 33 per cent for-the Big A. • The regular league season wound out as the Sox pulled out- of a place learns In a series to' quallf; ikely no track will ever, be the baseninning by Bennett and Moran. up last weekend. The Angels, hav- tight spot. was an excellent chance that the Now Leaving Keyport. to meet the first place team ii abrh The Townsmen had it tied up by Counterpoint colt would be made a Bratsafolls, at 4 0 chalkplayers heaven that the old ing clinched the pennant, took the the championship round. Jamaica track was where the com- the end of the second. Bennett's final game 6-1 from the Lions as They then went on to win against supplementary nomination to tha. The "Walrus,"; a 50-foot ^moior- Pangborn, c 4 0 double with two aboard Jn the.top Manager Dom Scalzo's players. Sapling Stakes to be run. Aug. 6. tailer,' is starting n'series of sum- Bob Rapolla was the wlnnlnj Robcdee, 3b r bination of good jockeys and good a warmup'to the county'playoffs. horses raised the percentage of of the fifth, followed by Haber-' : Manager Ben fjulsti startled Andre Pease's hit and two walks Payment of $5000 must be.made" mer charter cruises. Groups of six pitcher against the potent PAL bats- Pangbom, lb man's first hit, put the PBA in a loaded the bases with hone out. It by Aug., 1 to make the colt eligible the ship for men. Manager Frank Cherney pull- Tavorltes coming in to win to near- some; of his second stringers, look- y g, persons can charter the ship for R. Brown, It ; ly 40 per cent Of those going off. 5-2 leacl. ' ' ' •,.-•'.:•• Ing to next year, when his stars was Larry Shaw who again struck toor the Sapling'whichSapling,'which' is ataix'^ weekend cruises on the Shrews- ed a surprise In starting dlminu- Henry, cf . the telling blow, a hit to score bury River or up Long Island tlve Skippy" Pizzi on the mound But it Is to be said for the Mon- But Wolff needed more than that. of today will have gone on into longs and is guaranteed to have a Rapolla, p < mouth track that the Jockeys who In. the-bottom of the fifth, Don Pony League baseball. But t h e Pease with what was the winning ross value of $100,000. -',, Sound. They will leave about 8 a.m. for Cliffwood. Piizl did well in so Slegel, 2b run A long fly to center by Jones Saturday mornings from the Key- far as keeping the Jela. from" hit- ride the favorites do not give up Cashion, Brown;Unlveraity player,' Lions showed they were no team Piazza, rf - tor tho percentage of' favorites whacked put a triple, and scored to.•;be taken so lightly.' 'Hits" by" let Skip'Reinsert score after the port Yacht Club and re'tu/p-about ting, but he: got himself in trbubli Catch. Wayne Jackson came home 7.p.m. Sunday nights. ' \... by. hitting batters. Ken Szyarto coming in the money, 70 per cent, on George Cashidn's single, \lble. Biizzy Cottrell and Pal Maloney 24 J- Is somewhat better than Aqueduct; Prcst hit safely ai)i Art Speiice^ drove in a run that, stood up'until as Wait McBrlde rolled.out. Bob- .took over when It was too late for Matawan Twp. PAL (S) bie Shafto hit safely to, score the ' Entire Weekt - Capt. Donald. Cooper, Rosette, the PAL cause. .' It there is anything wrong with smashed, out a home run to put the Angel regulars came into the ToSay Thru Tiles., July Vf •••'*•••• : ab final Sox run to sew up this vital •ays, "This is' a leisurely trip • Cllltwood Scores First racing at Monmouth; it in la the the F>ee.hold team out in front 6-5. game irf-the third. •- '.'. ..^.1 Alfred Hitchcock'* aboard a comfortable yacht and B. Smith, u • 3 1 win for huhteam, *,. ,, .. 1 The Cllltwood foam drew tln\ runner-up positions' where the per- ^JMadlson got, the lead back la, the In tho'bottom of the third; Buddy Near and altogether piffereal Includes swimming, visits to yacht Bntson, lb I 1 The last regular game Monday blood, Ron David was. hit by a 4 0 centage of horses coming in the top of ..the sixth on. an error, a pass- Vena, winning Angels pitcher, •f Screen iTbriller " clubs', beach fires and ,beach izyarto, rf, p money lags behind that at the Big ed ball, a walk and,Tom Watts' 1 will brmg together the Tigrra and No .,,•-. Bul N» One Will lie roaming, limited fishing, skm div- pitched ball at tho start of the bot- David, 3b 1 doubled with the bases filled to tom of the second. John Medolla A. and the standard of the old Ja- single. Then in the seventh came spark a four-run framei With Vena the Blue Jays JVdrnltled To Xhi Theatre ing or fust relaxing. Ypu may help Medolla, e 0 maica track. It makes playing After Th* Start Of EadT run the ship if you -wish." ' smashed a hit off Rapolla's glove the Haberman blow' to wrap it up. completely in control on the mound* Matawao. Red Sox (S) Performance Of Alertness Needed High Standards And fw>nls I While Driving Although persistently preached, defensive driving has not been too often practiced on the highways ' simply because the average motor- ist fails to understand the principle, David Green, President of-Motor Club of America, observed today, ' "Defensive driving," explained Mr. Green, "simply means that you as a driver are prepared to maneuver safely whenever an emergency, occurs. You. actually anticipate the mistakes of other drivers or pedestrians and react . accordingly so as not to get trap- ped in an emergency situation. The Circulation Of "Most drivers fail to see the dan- ger until too latej" he said, "or else they get Into a situation in which they must depend on the other driver not to make a wrong move The Keyport Weekly Defensive dnving also means that you should not get your-car into an emergency situation through and T bad driving on your part. little Time To Act "When a vehicle «is "in motion," Mr Green added, "-there is little The Matawan Journal time, for a driver to note every- thing around him But, as he drives, he should stay alert to the traffic around him. "For example," Mr. Green con- Is Growing tinued, ' a driver should expect the car in front of him to make a sud- The new dean of Douglass College, Dr. Ruth M. Adams, believes den stop. It he has been following that to properly educate a woman a school nmst take into account aT the proper distance, lie will be what her life will be like when she's J5 or 40 years old. She says thai able to stbp his car in time to narrow vocational training becomes obsolete not long after graduation. Month By Month \ avoid a rear-end 'collision. If the car"in front signals a"lefr-'turn, •"To besr educate;a"w6marf,~coh-' side' emplQyjnejjKSiMn'children no the driver .behind should not begin sjder what her life will be like longer need full-time attention. to pass on the right. Sometimes a when she's 35 or 40 years old," Dr. Adams hopes that her new i- left turn signal becomes a right advises Dr. Rufh "M. Adams, newly administrative responsibilities will appointed dean of Douglass Col- not take her completely away from turn._ .-a...:.,.'.. r : "Abbve a]}," Mr. Green empha: lege.' : "— " ;':::•::- teaching. "1 like'students and find sized, "defensive driving calls for Warning against narrow voca- classroom teaching extremely re- concentrated. attention.". tional training which is likely:to warding. If Man work it out with -,•.'"-, become jbsp!ete_during thejears the/English Department^ 1 hope to ^l_._Sl_w >-. WPlen a woman is raising her fam- teach once I have my administra- Employment Service ily, Dr. Adams believes that. all tive chores under control," she Aided 285 In Area education, but particularly women's said. Dr. Adam's special Held of education, must have long-range interest Is 19th century fiction and The Red Bank office of'the State goals. '*'••'' social history. • Employment Service placed 285 A tall, auburn-haired woman, Dr. ,. Many Hobbles persons in gainful employment dur- Adams comes to Douglass from the She has what she describes as I » jng June, Harry Shapiro, manager, University of Rochester, which she "all of the college professor's announced today. Among the wide served for 14 years. She was an dreary-hobbies/,' such as reading variety of jobs for which the local associate professor of English and and collecting phonograph records agency provided qualified workers, director of the Honors Program As an indication of the range ol Mr. Shapiro said, were carpenter, there when announcement of her her taste, the last two additions maintenance mechanic, electrician, appointment to the top job at the to her record collection are a sym women's college of the StatJr.. spired by the: enterprise and patri- An Indictment was returned Keypbrt.rfputstanding "Monmouth otism or Dr. Edward G. Schaefer, T citizen" expressed himself strongly President of Monmouth College, in against William D. Cusa, 20, of WanamasM,_j:harglfl8.Jlim with for a Woodrow" Wilson tablejrfln endorsing -and promoting this most The Matawan Journal hiemory of the "president's 1916 worthy project. It should comman. d carrying a concealed weapon with campaign, conducted on, the sjte of the, enthusiastic', co-operation .andand., jmlawful Intent in Madison Town- the college. support pLevery resident of Mon- ship last Noy. 14. The grand jurors In a letter to B. a,.BobbItt, who mouth. jCouiijty .wid culminate In declined to Indict Cusa on * jocond Is pushing thf'move;)tor,(a tablet, complete success. charge, contributing.: to the, delin- Will Be Read By Over he wrote, "I read the article in "I understand that there, Is 8 quency of a i6»year-o|d bo^in Mad- ison Township, also oriwiv. M. your paper about the Woodrow move on foot to Increase the li- 35 000 s From July 30th Through August 6th People (Excluding Sunday; July 31st) Highway 79, Mor^anville Refreshments Call \ DANCE BAND Sot., July 30th - Wed, Aug. 3rd - Fri., Aug. 5th - Sat., Aug. 6th AMPLE PARKING — FIELD SPRAYED FOR MOSQUITOES COIfax 4 3030 AMUSEMENT RIDES from AUG. 1st through AUG. 6th i. ry, Deadline Is 5 P. M. Tuesday Of Current Week Firemen's and Auxiliary Night Wed. Aug. 3rd In Case Of Rain Thursday AUGUST 5th and 6th FIREWORKS! $25.00 PRIZE Fire Co. Traveling Greatest Distance OTHER PRIZES fpgn Sixteen THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday; Jujy 21, 1960 -r- day arterrtoonTWednesaay" morning Mental Health Unit children, adolescence, planning for ~ ict Decline I Lion President Warns Against Municipal league and Friday,morning of conference marriage, family relations and ag- week. An annual business meeting Has Film* Available ing. Tax Revenues- Home Burglaries Plans Convention on Friday morning, Nov. 18, will , Film bookings for the program Sister Loretta Marie laid "Tha •fh« swing to smaller cars ma; close the program.- year ahead are now Wing accept- Key," the most often requested While a family always should be The 45th annual conference of the film for the past two years, will -«*• New J»r«ey'i gasoline tai President Chapman tald that last ed from clubs, schools, study r#v«nu« to fall (ar short of estl slert to the danger of being bur- New Jersey Stats League of Mu again be available. This Is a docu- glarized, a family on vacation Is nicipalities will be held in Atlantic November, torn* 4300 state, county groups, and church organizations tastes In the next few years, the by the New Jersey Association for mentary film which tells the story vlet chairman'of the New Jersey particularly vulnerable to this type City from Nov. 19 through 18, with and municipal officials gathered in of a.young mother^jriio become* of theft unless proper precautions headquarters located In the Chal- Atlantic City to discuss (heir mu- Mental Health and Its 17 County mentally 111 and her struggle to re- Pitroleum Industries Commillee Chapters. Sister Laretfa Maria of ars taken, Frank J. Kapusta, New fonte-Haddon Hall Hotel, it was an- tual problem!, and this year'z at- cover. Some of the scenes of men- 'Mid today. Convent Station, state education Jersey Claim Manager for the All- nounced by League President Fred tendance is expected to equal that tal hospitals in "The Key" wer* Charles H. Mead Jr. noted tha state Insurance Companies, warns. W, Chapman, Mayor of Somers chairman, pointed out that more U. S. auto makers built their one figure. - . taken in New Jersey, The film In order to protect against re- Point. than 100 films can be secured from stresses the need for Improved fa- - millionth compact car of the year Of New Jersey's 587 municipali- the Mental Health Association's turning from a vacation trip to find The League's Conference "Plan- cillties, for larger professional during June, and that domestic a burglar has ransacked your home ties, 936, representing 97 per cent film library. -, impact cars now constitute 2$ per ning Committee, under the chair- staffs, and for more research and has .'carted off many valu- of the Garden State's population, knowledge to make current treat- dent of domestic auto sales. manship of Harold J, Smith, Mayor are now members of the League. All ara 16 mm. sound films able Items, Jrtr., Kapusta urged the of Belvldere, met recently In Tren- covering many subjects: Care and ment even more effective. It has been estimated that tola following things be. done before national gasoline.tax receipts wil. ton to lay plans for the-four-day treatment of the mentally ill, emo- starting a trip: Card of Thanks tall well below anticipated levels if conclave. tional problems, general mental Have you read the classified the present trend continues, he ob- Do not close window shades, The family of the late William health, schools and mental health, In addition to meetings sponsored Vunck wish to thank all their ads? jarved. State gasoline tax revenues ilinds or curtains completely, only WILLIAM C. SASLAW FINIS E. DAVIS far enough to keep passertby from by the League, each of IS affiliated friends, neighbors, and relatives will also show a substantial drop, groups will hold one or more ses- hi noted. seeing in. Install an electrical William C. Saslaw, Oak Hill Rd., for their many kindnesses dunqg Finis E. Davis, Louisville, Ky., timer to turn lights • on and off sions of special Interest to their their recent bereavement, especial- Taxes on gasoline have Increased Mlddletown Township, has been was elected president of Lions In- These timers »are inexpensive and named a delegate to the Second members during the convention. ly the Rev. Roderick N., De- about 50 per cent Over the last 10 : ternational at the association's 43rd easily. Installed. ... '..'., National Youth Conference on the • General' Meetings * Young, Keyport First Aid, and the SXfrnrr/r MOTORS years, while the price of the pro League-sponsored general meet- Bedle Funeral Home, Juct Itself has remained almost un nnual convention in Chicago. Have Wall Held - Atom to be held next October In Have the post oftlce hold your Chicago. William Is one of seven Ings have been scheduled for Tues- wins—adv 21 Changed, he said. New Jersey Lions International is best known YOUR AUTHORIZED taxes gasoline"»t five cents a gal- for its many youth prograrns, com mail until you return. Also cancel outstanding. students who will at- lon, and the federal government mnity service projects, sight con- deliveries of newspapers, milk and tend the conference under trie takes an additional four cents a iervation activities and aid to th other daily Items thit might ac- sponsorship and as guests of Jer- iallon. New Jersey motorists paid cumulate on your doorstep. Mak ey Central Power & Light Co. and MERCURY AND COMET BUICK and OPEL (155,731,000 in state and federal arrangements to have your lawn New'Jersey Power & Ught Co. The gasoline taxes last year. mowed and any circulars left on utility companies also will sponsor DEALER empurary tax slated to expire In your doorstep collected. the attendance at the confernece ,* Safe Buy Uted Cars* The high level of gasoline taxes June of next year. He called on of two science teachers. "Better Buy" USED CARS • payjeopardize. hjghway financing motorists to exercise vigilance to Notify your neighbors and the po- la New Jersey and throughout the make certain it docs and, in addi lice of when you are leaving, where The Mlddletown youth, son of SALES and SERVICE featlon, Mr. Mead said. He pointed tion, asked them to continue their you can be, contacted, and when Mr. and Mrs. Otto Saslaw, and a SCHANCK & SIHLER jut that the fourth cent of the cur- jpposition to the diversion, of gaso- you expect to'return. Make a list student at Mlddletown Township COIfax 4-4000 rent four-cent federal levy is a ine taxes to non-road purposes. of the serial numbers of your val High School, jvas _one._pf 39 out- 10 Lafayette Place, Freehold uable-items.-This—wiU.=make--l ^iandingstuaetits from seven" coun- WE HftfOm EVSRY SEWICE OPfcUATIOti easier for the police to trac|_thesi -, - Highway 34, Matawan YOUH CAB Mft'r NEED CN'OU* PREMISES Items in case your home should be ties who were nominated as dele- Used Car Lot Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. burglarized..' gates to 'the conference by their HIGHWAY 35 at BEDLE RD. KEYPORT principals. . • '.. ••'.'. HOpkins 2-1250 - LOwell 6-4239 Make certain that all doors and windows are. securely:locked.. For doors, a pin-cylinder lock Is con- sidered best, but any deadlatch or solid bar Iqck will do.- As a final means of protection against heavy 'financial loss from burglaries, Mr. Kapusta urged fam- ilies to carry adequate Insurance against thefts. JV good rule of thumb -Is-to carry- about $1000 of theft Insurance protection for each room in your home, he added. Stale To Participate In Regional Display *£"' LOW PRICES GREEN STAMPS The Department of Conservation and Economic Development said today that It will co-sponsor a re- gional exhibit of business opportun- ities for manufacturers In August. Salvatore A. Bontempo, commis- Lancaster Brand Boneless Bottom sioner, said that the exhibit, the Northeastern States Exposition of Industrial Progress, will be held in South Portland, Me., Aug. 23, 24, and 25. Ib. Gov. Robert D.<< Mcyner has Round Roast agreed to serve on an Honorary Committee of Governors "for the UKattir tnmi l«ul*M fop exposition" Ih^ which 11 states In tha northeast and the U.'S. Depart- Round Roost ment of Defense and other federal procurement agencies will partici- Kraft pate. Th» Atmy, Navy and Air Top Sirloin Roast Fores will be- among the federal agencies to hav* exhibits manned Ua«tttar Irtad IMIIMS ly* - >y representatives qualified to dis- Starktir cuss contract opportunities with Round Roast 1.09 manufacturers at the exposition. Tuna Fish Light, Chunk SALE! 2 H.P. 4-CYCLE Cojgale-palrnoUve - Grant To Rutgers $aoram«'nto 19 ROTARY MOWER The presentation of a .$13,000 Tomato Juice LEG 0' grant to the School of Chemistry Look! All theso. top features arid - of Rutgers University by the Col- morel Deluxe throttle control on gate-Palmolive Company's Oral handlot Adjustable cutting height' Health Research Laboratories has Mumlmin ...1V4 to 3". Extra closo trim to been announced by the company. Apple Sauce minimize scolping. Special slip 77 The-glfLwill-be usedJorbasle. •esearch In a wide range of fields. LAMB device to minimize* any possible It was turned over to Dr. Peter A. Regular onglna damage, lifetime nylon Reynolds van det Meulen, Director of the StyU bearings. Hgaugs steel base. School of Chemistry of the New Alum. Wrap Boon. Sin 65t Jersey State University, by Dr. William ,J. King, head of the Oral •.. . .,:• •* Lb. Health Laboratories, and Dr. Da- 21' ROTARY _ ^ iL 'id Gould, Administrator of Grant 5* -P«ek Oven Rtady Lb. 97 Research. -.-..' Part of the Colgate-Palmolive Tissue Whit. 4 Colon Toilet Corporate Research and Develop- M0WER52 ment Department, the Oral Health CHUCKS LflMB IMPULSE STARTER '.• ' m^ ^••i unit li located on tho New Bruns- wick campus of Rutgers Univer- Red Hsart sity and functions In cooperation Dog Food Bologna .... v«r« 24'ROTARY •-Wtir •with the Slate •University.. 95 Olivt Loaf V| Now ia tha time to advertise Burry • Oxford Cremei, those unused articles'for sale. A I0-o«., ButUr, ?-oi.,Cooo- Plcklo&PimtnW MOWERECOIL STARTER R 49 small ad In the classified column nutjar. 9-o,. R.,.ln, will turn, them Into cash for you. Slletd Lunchton ffxe/ustvaOf/trf Plain Loaf Cannon J with FROSTED ILSON C purehai* Conbh of $5.00 Bath Towels Mch Game Hens 49" DINER or Matching Wash Cloths ... 2 29°Perch NOW OPEN FROSTED FOODS Under Tha PARMfRESH PRODUCE U arawl* Canforri* Former Ownership b MlMttMold MbtwMaMk Of Limeade or Nectarines Michael And Lela Mariolis fade 4-4T '•'v:: -.:•••• unity, STOP'IN MONDAY APPLB PII GrapeG s 2 39 ANQEL FOOD CAKE dot earole '$$6t'AmEE Coffee ROUTE 35 and 36 Plenty Of Free Parking