This Week COVERING rowNiam OF One Section BULMDCL. MADlaON aUSUSOBO. UATAffAN 16 PAGES AND MAT* WAN M>U>U(Ui
ataubtr 91st YEAR — 44th WEEK Natiwal lidHnrlal MATAWAN, Nr J., THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1960 Single Copy Tea Cents Borough Plan Board New Ambulance For MaUwan Township First Aid & Rescue Squad New Position I County Dwfio Head ForEV.Silcox Cold To 280 Houses Vie* FrMldent Of . A proposal to downgrade lot Merchants Trust Co* sties so the frontages would be H feet Instead of. 100 feet met Seeking Comes Kenneth H. MoQutea, preddeat of th* Merchants Trust Co. of Re* with bitter objection from William BUI Regan, manager of the Cliff- E. Tierney, chairman of the Mat- Dank, tnnounced today that Evsrt wood AC, newly organized light V. Sllcox. 80 Mala St.. Keyport. has awan Borough Planning Board, senior baseball team, for boys 15- Whan the matter was presented been appointed a vie* president of to-19-years-old, announces the team the Merchants Trust Co., which will tor the board's reaction Monday. will begin its games as soon as . Howard Seigel, East Brunswick, open a branch bank in Holmdel Matawan High School completes its Township 00 Routs S3 next month. whs has a 22-lot Danemar sub- spring diamond schedule. The division already underway in the Mr. Sllcox will start bis new po- team is seeking bookings with sition on Monday. New Brunswick Ave. section of the other squads. Managers may con- borough, wanted to know the tact Mr. Regan at LOweJl 6-2077. Mr. Slloox was associated with board's reaction to a 280 house de- the Peoples National Bank, Key. velopment on the Siano tract, Mat- port, for M years, and served as awan Rd. This 117-acre tract once president and a director lor IS wis considered as a site for a Municipal Hall years, lie resigned this position on neV Matawan High School. Dec. J8, IDM For th* past three ' Mr. Seigel. explained he would years he has been treasurer of the Contracts Issued South River Trust Co,, which hss utilize only 100 acres of the tract, a branch In East Brunswick. the remaining 17 acres, In a low Matawan Approves JOHN W. APPLEQATB area, he said he would donate to Mr. Sllcox Is a graduate ol Key- the borough for a recreation site Additional Funds port High School and has lived or any other municipal use, Mr. most of his lift in Keyport. He Is Contracts totalling $S.44> were Officers at the Matawan Township First AM aad RescM Squad are I Geergt rhomnaoo, captalai Sam Dllks, secead lieutenant and chairman vice president and a director of the Applegate Named Seigel noted that even though this awarded Tuesday night by the land was low and might require pictured aba** with their new •nhtjlanca. which has bees pat, .Mel the ambulance coriinlueai Ed«ardAwl«rM», a«tkl»aJ oaatala. and Borough Savings and Loan Associ- Matawan Borough Council for the sSfvkelalUtimasUp. Left f right ar* Job* Balatoa, chief eaejaeatt IM 0—m., tlrsi BwH—t ation; treasurer ol the Keyport fill for some purposes, he was get- renovation of the former Fanners Democrat Leader ting no reduction on It WhM using Branca, Monmouth, County Chap- and Merchants National Bank ter, American Red CWu; a mem- OOP Organization Us option to buy the property and building. Main SL, which Is to be Clean-Up Day __ Spring Roundup ber of Caeaaraa Lodge M. FaAM. It would cost him fSO.OOO Just to converted for use at a new munic- Holmdcl Viewing Rev. Ilickcy Safe He Is 1 former member of the Key- Renames Woolley get It to turn it over to the town. ipal building. CeaswOwasaaa Geaelev* Doa- • Th« annual spria| roundup aell has aanwmred that lbs aa- ftili I* held at the CUffwood FUC Must Approve Extensions The contracts, together with the John W. Applegats, Matawan, Mr. Seigel emphasized his pro- aual spring Cteaa-up Day ter la* Two New Schools Elementary 9 e h • • I Wednesday In Plane Crash Tuesday was re-elected fur his fifth 80.000. purchase price of the bulk!- Beraugh *f Matawaa will t* lor all chlldrea who will reach posal could not be carried through Ing. exceeded a $50,000 bond Issue J-llgh, Grammar To ' Scientist Killed consecutive term as chairman of at the 100-foot front because of the Thursday, May I, aad If neces- their firth birthday sa ar before tho Monmouth County Democralir authorized to finance the project sary wlU b* eoatletwd on Friday, :; Sept. H. The roundup will be at need to convince the State Public and a $ZS0O budgetary appropria- Replace Small Units, In Bay Plunge lUecutlvo Committee III. Repuh Utilities Commission there would May*. the nutwood Memerlai School, llcan counterpart, J Ruairll Wool tion as a down payment. To make A high school of Its own and* A noted Dutch scientist wsi kill be enough users per mile to make Matawan residents are urged CUffwood A vs., from t Is II a.m. luy. wa. renamed hy the 001' ot up the def)clt, council passed an new elementary school to replied ed and three other persons. Includ- the extension of water and sewer to tak* this opportunity to dean far those with last Barnes start- Itanlrallon emergency resolutioution appropriate- „. ' • yards, attics and cellars the three smaller unlti scattered ing a priest formerly aislgncd to utilities to servij the new homes fo| with A to M and from UiM Ing $7900. The money, witith tthhe JfaJfa partkoUrh ta clear out throughout the township w«re de- I* 1:10 p.m. for thta* with last St. Joseph's Parish. Koyporl. were Mil Viola lluran, lll»hland>. economically self-sustaining. The was elected vkco clmliman. by lite approval of the DepMtaimt—ef 4^^, nm m>y be a fire hazard. clared by George Klnkade, secre- aamn starting with N lo Z. hurt Saturday afternoon when a developer noted It -had been his Local Government, will be taken —Mrs . -Donoel -l alt- o reporte- d- tha- t tary, to be the new objectives of light plane plunged Into Hnrllun Domocrata rupturing Mra. ICutlu^n intent to erect a "package" sewer Th* Matawan Township Board I'rnrol. lulr Haven Mr. I'rvrot from free surplus balances. the Slimmer schedule for garbage trie Holmdel Township Board of af Education has made It man- Bay, about one-half mile off the plant to serve both bis subdivision A total of 21 bids were received collection win start May U Gar- Education now that they have wltft- Keansburg pier. ''•Hilned re-election, citing her re- and the new Matawan High School, datory that nth child Is re- cent np|x>)nlincnl to tho Munmouth by council and architect Frederic bage collections will be made on drawn from the regional study with quired ta have Immunisations The dead man wai Idrntlfled as when It wai proposed to erect that Fessler at the last meeting for Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- Keyport. County llnnrd ol Kloclloni. John structure one-quarter mile away at for smallpox, D.P.T. vaccine, Dr. Cornelius J Dakkor, Geneva. I'erruoglnni. llolnmr «>minl».liin- general construction, heating, days during the summer months. Questioned about what would The Identification wai made by Jo- Aberdeen Rd. and Ravine Dr. three Injections and poliomyelitis, or, was elected treasurer, rojilac plumbing and electrical work on coma In place of the regional .three Injections. seph L' Helnrlch, Now York, an the present bank building and a inn the Into Dr QtHirne HH Mee Now that the prospect Is that study, Mr. Klnkade acknowledged Parents are advised Is secure Army Reserve brigadier general l\an, Spring Loko. A tntimunl ol the school will go up on Route new addition to be constructed In the board had Inspected the New jwiilien proof ol the Immuniza- ond an overseas supervisor for the rear,, Matawan Rotary silence wa. observed In Ur. Meu- U, Mr. Seigel declared that h» Providence High School In North tions from lha weU baby clinic American Telephone ft Telegraph hun • tnemoiy. has changed his Ideas about the Contracts Awarded Jersey as a possible model for the Or lamlly physician. These rec- Co. Stale police quoted Mr. Hcln- sewer plant. He Is thinking of a Contracts were awarded the Pflt- 15th Anniversary district. The board secretary cau- •riii plus a birth certificate must rlch as saying that Dr. Bikker's Philip Nerplrn. Kny port. wa. re- tle-ln with the borough system ock Construction Co., LJtUe Silver, tioned nothing was to be concluded t presented whan you register trip to this country wai for per- 'luctud currti.pnndlng aocrctary; for general construction oil Us bid Charter Member Pins to Imply school construction Is Im- p sonal reasons. He was to have been EVART V. 81LCOX Uontatnln J. Androtich, Konns- and making a contribution to that o gr oo 'your childhild. burg, was elected recording tec- imminent sewer improvement. Dis- of $W,000; Rlegert, Inc., for plumb- To Six Of Founders minent In thit the school board a house guest (or the weekond ol ~ t bid ltV must await the lloal Mr. HelnrlCh port Yacht Club, and served as rotary, rapluclnu Mrs, Hlleon Do- Two of the Injured wars Catho- treasurer tor 11 years on the board Ian, Kstontown, anil Uon Wil- but not believed to be within'I ol governors, liams, Now Shrewsbury, was re- capacity to finance without assist- for $1930, All were low bidders".' Mr, and Mi ance, Is going on'with the Reming- The new municipal building, de- S . . balldlitf a,iww homo In King's VH- ton and Boyd firm, Camden, the signed to replace present rented Inslgnlas to those remaining of the must be met. It will seek to con of (he Nativity, Fair Haven, and Isge", Mlddlotnwn 'I'ownsNlp, snd Deriioerats. (continued on page eight) quarters on Main St., will house group that started the organization. tlnue Its present sending district- Applications Taken former curate at St. Joseph's plan to mnvu thero (lit. summiT. At Ihe OOP nrimnlliillrin Mri, municipal offices, a police head- Guest speaker for the occasion was receiving district relationships with , »«__|L_._ T...~ Church, Keyport, the Rov. Kny Antwi II Morfoi d. Mlildli hm.i Dr. Eugene Lehman, president ln mnnd H. Griffin. 39, aailitant pas- Invtnithlp. wun re elect«ul \ 1 1 1' quarters, a two-cell (all, large Keyport and Red Bank as long a. Mrj'lborO Twp. Two Free Rabies Garey Is Re-Elected emeritus of Monmouth C6llege, lor of Si Philip and Jomrn Church, hulrninn Ml. Harry CliiyHm. court room, magistrate's cham- posslhle to give the situation tirm- , , |i To High Masonic Post bers, meeting room and storage West Long Branch. Dr. Lehman Nc(J)1 of n aux lary fhilllpsburft Iho third Injured man Control Clinici Kiiniiiin. n< irrl,.|'ieil rav was the first American Rhodes to clarify, he noted. (nrc0 (or ctv|| Defense purposes was Lawicnce OrwlH. ^3. uf 64 William Kresne, Oc" pan (iruvr room on two levels. The cells will liui llnruuftb of Mutuwan riontd John R. Garey, H Sunset Ave., scholar and is a former professor Mr. Kinkade acknowledged that wai discussed at a staff mnctlnif Hording Rd , Red Dank, pilot. ij.nrci. and lllnniaa Dt'L.la,t. be "housed in the new addition. ol Health will hold a fixr cllmr Matawan, was re-elected deputy of theology at the Yale Divinity purchase of property for a htch i,vid by the Civil Defense and Hauled From Wsler H Iliitnch, ro-oleclud .ei^euni A ^contract for the revaj for (lu Inoculation of all di>N». wllh grand secretary for another term of real property in the ' School. school site and 1or the new elc Disaster Control ol Marlboro Town- T> Dakkor had arrived at Idlo- ut ulina of the Grand Lodge, Free and Ac- mentary school site would be a firm ship Apr. 20 with Frank Emmons, wild on an Air Frsnce fllshl at intl-ral»le. vaccine, at the Midway was signed with the J. Pins for 15-year memberships llnxe ['o lrlro House on WsKhlnd- Slum Ben. Richard R. Bn>u> cepted Masons of New Jersey. He shayappralsal firm of order of business as soon as the director, presiding. 3 pm. Saturday Deiplto thu wind- were presented to Dr. J. Wallace whipped choppy sea, rosructrn haul on SI (nun 7 30 to It 30 p m tin .noltu fur Moiunoiilh County's iep is a past district deputy grand mas- OhIA. An ordinance appropriating Master Pltn-lonlng ordinance AppKMim, ,or ,uxl|lary CD McCue, who was first vice presi- ed the Injured from the water with- Wednesday evening. Muy II All reneulnllvos In tho Klate l«e|ii*enon. arc urftnd lo brlnt; their tut•• aiul Dirtwliir Jt>.v|th C. Irwiu trict F.AA.M. and past worshipful duced. A public hearing on the on the first board of directors, Ed- ter locations for such structure. (continued an page eight) s|Htkc on bahnlf nf the llaarti oi master of Matawan Lodge No. 192, ber! of tho Baynhoro Undrrwuler dn|t> rarly All do|t» ihoiiM lie measure will be held May 10. win E. Augenstein; Milton F. Stev- Much heavier cost to the school (l» ui/lpd find on a lt>ash I'reehllWli'rv. F.&A.M. Request Sign On GSP trict for needed land coinrou>,. be ihthee _ • ^ _ . Recovery Unit William Srlx-ilr and enson, Peter J. Rollo, John L. Tas- Robert Malvorsen, both of Union Mr. Garey Is active in civic af- At the recommendation of Coun- lin! and Theodore A. Phelan. penalty for undue need to wan on Trunk S«W«r Study On Salurilny, Mny 31. tho Mala Ilearh. assisted In the recovery wan Tuwnllup Hoard of Meallh will fairs in Matawan as well as in cilwoman Genevieve Donnell, coun The club was chartered Apr. S. this matter, Mr. Klnkade observed Trj|(w| |f| This Area Postal Rate Increaie Masonic work. He is a member of cU will request the State High- The board secretary pointed out The body of Dr Dakker wni hold a clinic from 10 a m to |j 1941, as a member of Rotary In- rdock noon at tho Millwood I'lrn Described For Matawan the Matawan Borough Council and way Authority to have a sign erect- that consolidating the educational Middlesex County Sewersge Au- taken from the bay hy CtiaNl Ouard ternational. It was given Charter I1nu»u on Center Ave . Cllffwnnd serves M head of the water and ed at the Laurence Harbor exit work carried on now in the three thorlty Has named an expanalon crewmen tv/o hours after the i-rnih Malawan Po.tiiiuiil^r ( huilc* No. 5903. The Freehold Rotary l)of[s may Iw brou^hl to either sewer committee, the Rev. Sam-on the Garden State Parkway In- small units, the Centerville School, i and development committee to sock The piano was a taxi service craft llaseinann said today lie linn been Club was the sponsor of the new clinic uel B. Brosius, Jersey City Lu- dicating the way to Matawan. Matawan Club and Lloyd S. Cas- the Holmdel Village School and the new customers because more cus- en route from Idlewlld Airport to ndvlaml by Poalmaalcr lifiieral theran Minister, is the new most Mrs. Donnell was authorized to tel, of the Freehold Clutvacted as Hillcrest School, Into a single new tomers lower costs to each cut (cilntiniu-d on puue. eljfht) Arthur Ir. Kuinnierflold that pro worshipful grand master of the representative of Freehold to Ro- multi-grade elementary school ol tomor, Chester A. Lydecker chair- Entries Reported By |K>.od new Inltnr rate Inrnm.ea purchase new 50-star flags for Me- man said Priday. Grand Lodge body of Masons. (contlmied on page eight) (contlnued on page eight) (continued on page eight) . . - - Much Protested wnultl cost thu avoratte (smlly In H. Mat Adams, commissioner Two Area Car Dealers Matawan unly 13 cenU more a who heads the committee, won s Gas Station Out Staeger, Conover Two automobile latencies were month This finding Mr lla>" grant of {2000 from the authority nunii explained, is baved on ex BPW Honors Monmouth "Woman Of The Year" Madison Leaders to continue studying the potential Decisions were announced Thurs- broken Into, police In Matawan and Matawan Township reported today tensive new .ludle. uf prupo.ed of new customers In delivering day liy tho Madison Townahlp Zon- {Histnl ralo Iculnlaiion Party reorgantutions took place £ ^ ^ • ing Doord of Adjuilmenl on four An Intruder broke into Downes in Madison Township over the " n ' variance application, on which It J*oml.c Agency, l.owm Main fit , llerauso nlxjilt three fnuith. (it weekend. The Democrat, proceed- p^,,;, „,,„,„,„, |nc|ude ,„,.,, had reserved decision, pending fur- Maluwan Township, oarly tlili the mall covered In tho rermii memli'd new ralei would be malliul ed according to plan but the Ro „,„,„,„„,„„ BpotEWm6i m. ther study. rnomlnK and atleni|ited to crack publicans made change. metta, MaUwan, Keyport and Two of the application, involved open Ihe .afo. by larf{e romincrrlttl usern. they Rasollne service stallom. The ap- Mnlnwan Police report an Intru- would pay mo.l ol Ilif addillongl Reorganization of the Democra , Msdlson Township. The Authority 1934,000,1X10 In pintail. Increases, tic County committee took place wm ^jj. (cfoftf ,1^ po,,|bly JM,. plication ol the 7'lcelciwn Realty der broke Into Mslowan ,1'ord, Main SI, Mstnwnn, and made olf wllh Ihe local postmaster cmplmsiiiid. Sunday afternoon when W.ltc-r m HM Mr Aitmt fo, ^ engl. Co., which planned a stallon on the S ld il m HM M^r Aitmt^ i fo engll southeast corner of Cindy Si. and two tires and two 14-lncli wheel In a press conference In Wath- Staeger w a s elected municipal aeeiing $^ ^ pipeline ponslblll- Ims. Police III both munlclpalltins InHlon t fuw days ago, Poiimaslm chairman for the fourth consecutive {j to aervi these new areas Route 1 in the Sayre Woods South n development, was denied. Snyre are continuing, their Investigations. llaseinann explained, Ihe Postmas- year. Mrs. Julia Masklcvlch was, „ WM ,&&£ UuH pr,nklln ter Cltmernl said he Is now npllinli. renamed vici e chairmanhi , MrM . l.l u j TmynsKlp'K * Sewerage Authority Is Woods residents ncsrby slrunnly had opposed It. Permission was tic that Congress will sppmvc the cille Sheutz. secretary; and Irvin; .tudylng • contract wllh tho Mid- granted lor a station to be located Juven/fe Commirree recoinmendod rat* Incroasei boforo Colaccl, treasurer. ^^^ ^I^Hy. An() „ ^j note - At the annual public affairs dln- baked by Mrs. Adele Foster, a dub the state; Mrs. Oars Blelefleld, secretary and the treasurer's duties ceptance by write-In victors for had agreed lo serve, Tl elected: Mr. DuBeau was asked to er< soelsllons on * mws ihett sod t er held Thursday night, at the member. In celebration of the oc- president of the Asbur/Park Club; went lo Robert Hatllngs, Madlton potts for which no candioalei had President. Vincent DuUesu; first gsnlz* a commllle* lo follow pro- regultr ntwiptper column, American Hotel, Freehold, the casion. Mrs. Foster Is the former Mrs. Vivian Cooper, president of Park. " " •"" .' "" '"' files.' "" : vice pre.ldcr.1, IW»«P* Rolsr. spcctlva-Uglslailofl .rogardlnt _!*• M *sxeetillv> * eornmlttee meeting Putness and Professional Women Miss Adele Croes, Keyport. the Freehold Club; Mrs. Doris Ron- Republicans' filed' no candidate line; second vice prnloVnt. Oeorgs ItlonsllMtloo of Khool dlitricts, M kttd on MoodJ/ svwlfti.: of MonmoDtb County nooorrid Miss Mrs. Gertrude Lee, Freehold. son. president of the Matawan Club; for the-nomination for the post lleniler; treasurer, Mn. Harold Mrs. Joseph Smith wM named wiOMiy O,e tt ihe homs of Mrs. Oard- ; J. Mabel Brown as the "Woman Stste President, was the master of Mrs. Anna fteddon. representinc New Y*AT«raatte held now by Mrs. Paulim Behr, a Pogg; 'recording secretary. Mn. ditlrratn of a conitnlliea lo de< ner snd Ih* mxl m*dbi| ol th* , Of me-Year" in the county. The ceremonies. She introduced Miss Red Baak; Mrs. Mary Costa Of %\» plus las'round'trip. Fre- IVmocrsI, Mrs. Behr was sue- Oertrd Otrdatri correspondlnn vrlop fund rslsltig projects,' eourxll will be on May Jl it Which . occasion also marked the «th, aa-Marian P**im, •charter member Mai WlllSrK 1*, a new club." MMfcllahet Md (or re-oomlnalion tecrttary, Mft; Calvfa Ptarce, Alter ^diwuten »»«- council time aodlllonil oomlnailons -for'af- • m«rtary of Ibe Freehold Club aaal 0J.Uw.FrerteM.CM1> Mrs, Doris premwsd As-. c»l. l>4iO*'*cMaal Bt,. A- - University, Selinsgrove, Pa., and Laurence Harbor Wed At Si. Joseph's Church Saturday Keansburg Man Married In Union Beach Engagement v U employed by the Monmouth County Probation Department, Couple Married Dies In Hospital Berahardl-SoluBoa Freehold. Abraham Solomon, Tanoeat Rd., Mr. Puddar wai graduated from Before an altar decorated with Frank A. Becker, 38. Main St.. Morganvilleill , announces thhe white gladioli and snapdragons Keansburg, died Wednesday, Apr. Freehold Regional High School and ggageraerg t of his daughterg,, ko- now if attending tht State Uni- Mias Carolyn Mary Kohloff. daugti 20, I860, in Rlverview Hospital. He hll L J hd ter of Mr. aid Mrs. Herbert Koh- was born in Jersey City, aoa of chelle, to Lewis J. Bemhardt, son versity of Iowa, low! City, Iowa. loff, 71 Roosevelt Ave., Laurence the late Frederick and Marguerite of Mr. and Mn. Henry Bornhardt, Ha b a member of Delta Chi Fra- Baltimore. Md. Harbor, became the bride of Reese (Broderick) Becker. He bad lived ternity and is OB the varsity foot- J. Woods Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. in this area for 25 years. The bnde«Ject, also tho daugh- ter of tho l«te Mrs. Solomon, will ball team of the university. Reese Woods. 629 Forest Ave., Mr. Becker was the owner and Laurence Harbor, Saturday after- b» graduated ia June from Doug- A summer wedding is planned. operator of the Flamingo Bar and lass College, New Brunswick. noon, Apr. », 1960, at 2:30r p.m. Hotel, Keansburg. He was presi- MMdaugh-BeyU The Rev. Walter M. Slattery per- Mr. Bemhardt attended the Uni- dent of the Keansburg Tavern Own Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Boyle, formed the double ring ceremony era Association, a member of the versity of Maryland and studied in Israel no a scholarship. H» is em-IM Twilight Ave, Rahway, and in St. Lawrence's Church, Laurence Bayshore Tavern Owners Associ- 1 Harbor. Mrs. Robert Dimsey play- ation and the New Jersey Tavern ployed by Jewo Tea Co.. Balti- ID Walters St., Laurence Harbor, ed traditional wedding music. Owners Association. more. have announced the engagement of Given' ia marriage by her father, He also was a member of the Joseph-Bennett their daughter,- Marjorie J., to Ger- the bride wore a full-length gown Keansburg Moose Lodge, Keyport Mrs. Blanche Bennett MlskeU, ald R. Mlddaugh, son of Mrs. As, of Cbantilly lace designed with a Elks Lodge. Keansburg Lions Club Route 38, Hitlet, announces the en- thony Piffath, Trenton, and the late sabrina neckline, long tapering and the Alhambra Wady Bekke gagcmenl of her daughter, MarJorW Lloyd O. Mlddaugh, at a family sleeves, and cMpel-laogth train. Caravan. Louise, to Sgt. Ralph O. Joseph, gathering Easier Sunday. Her fingertip-ten,^ veil of French He was a member of St Ann's son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joseph. Miss Boyle, a graduate of Rah- illusion fell from a pearl crown Church, Keansburg, and 1U Holy Lima, Ohio. and she carried a cascade bouquet way High School and of Glassboro Name Society, 1 veteran of World Miss Bennett attended Middle- State College, Glassboro, Is a teach- of white roses with a white orchid War II and a member of tnt local town Township High School and center. er at West End School, North Plain- American Legion aad Veterans ol Keyport High School. field She Is a counselor of Star of Miss Colette Nadeau, Laurence Foreign Wars Posts. He was an Sgl. Joseph Is stationed at Fort Joel Parker, Daughters of America, Harbor, was the maid of honor. honorary member of the Manning Monmouth. Ho amended Urns High South Amboy. Place Fin Co. - She wore a ballerina-length gown School. Mr Mlddaugh. a graduatt of styled with a shrimp organza fitted Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ma- The couple *ill be married at Trenton High School, served four sleeveless bodice and a full skirt rion (Behme) Becker; 1 daughter. the Central Baptist Church. Allan- years In the U. S. Navy during of white organza embroidered wii Miss Margaret Ann Becker, at tic Highlands. May 2!. The Revthe Korean War. He Is employed shrimp roses. A green circular veil home; two brothers, Frederick Harry Kraft, pavior of the church, by the Three-A Trucking Corp., fell over her green flower head- Becker, West Keansburg. and lid- will officiate. Trenton. piece and she carried a cascade ward Becker, Keansburg; four sla- bouquet ol emerald green carna- ters, Mrs. Marguerite Peters and Puddor Whilsoa A late summer wedding la plan- tions and white roses. Miss Patricia Becker. Keansburg; Mr and Mrs Thuraton K Whlt- ned. Ttree Bridesmaids MR., MRS. PHILLIP DePALMA Mrs. Mildred Sensible, Wast Keans- MR., MRS. RICHARD MAAG son, Wyncreil Rd.. Marlboro Town riup, annoumo the engagement of Ths New Jersey Slate Depart- The bridesmaids were Miss burg, and Mrs. Marion Costello, Miss Phylli- J.-OII Walker, daugh- The bride attended^the Belleville Miss Nancy Lee Parry, daugh- and matching satin cummerbunds New Monrnouth. He w a a the their daughter, Gale, to Emery ment of Health maintains M bio- Geraldlne Kohloff, sister of the ter of Mi and Mrs. Peter Gray Public Schools and Keyport High IOKICUI distributing stations bride; Miss Beverly Krtnk, Lau- ter of Mrs. Cecil Uwlor, 11 Haw-ending in'side sashes. They wore nephew ol 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hryon Pudde*. snn of Mr and Mrs thorne St., Cliff wood, and the late matching floral crowns and carried Walker, 8 Donnelly St.. Union School. The bridegroom was gradu- Coy L. Pudder, Fngllshtown throughout New Jersey from which rence Harbor, and Miss Lydia Broderick, Keansburg, who raised Beach, became the bride of Rich- Thomas Parry, became the bride semi-cascades of yellow roses. him there. ated Irom Irvlngton High School Miss Wluuon was graduated physicians may draw tmmunlsln(| Knox, Cliffwood Beech. Their ard Maag. .son of Mrs Lawrence materials tor the use of patients shrimp and white gowns were the of Phillip DePalma. son of Mr. and Jacqueline P a v I d I s, Elizabeth and li traffic manager for the from freehold Re||loniil High Mrs. Andrew DePalma, Cemervllle cousin ol the brldB was tne flower Funeral services were held Mon- Jacquemin 2f West Prospect Ave., School and attrnded Suaquchanna who need to bo spared the cost. same style as the honor attend- day morning at 1:30 a.m. from the CUffwocxi mil 11 u d o I p h Msag, BAR Quality Sales, Union ant's and they wore shrimp flower Rd., Hlomdel, Saturday afternoon, girl. Her floor-length turjuotso oi- Apr. 23. 1960. at 3 p.m. in St. Jo-ganxa gown with puff sleeves was John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, Union, on Saturday afternoon, Apr. headpieces with shrimp circular Keansburg. At 9 a.m. the Rev.23, I960 ai 4pm In the rectory veils and carried cascade bouquets seph's Church, Keyport..The Rev. similar to the honor attendant's John Hendrlcks performed the and she won a matching crown Stanley Levandowskl offered 1 high of Holy I amily Church, Union of shrimp carnations and white requiem mass at St. Ann's Church. Beach ll». Ki-v Joseph G Fox, roses. double ring ceremony before an and carried a miniature semi altar decorated with white and pink rasa He bouquet of yellow rose- Interment was In Mt. Olivet Ceme- pastor, otfuiated John McMahon. South Plainfield, gladioli. Miss Loretta Duranto play- buds tery. Middletown. Given in marriage by her father, was the best man and ushering ed traditional wedding music. Patrick DePalma. Holmdel. waa were Robert Volkert and Francis Wallace R. Laursen the bridf *tm* her mother's wed- best man for his brother. Ushering Wallace R. Laursen. »2. of «Mding B"»n nl white slipper sstln. Clnootta, Laurence Harbor, and were Michael DePalma brother of Thomas Arthurs, South Amboy. Cecil Lawlor gave the bride in Keyport-Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, died It wai wait/ length, designed prin- marriage. Her floor-length gown of tr-e bridegroom, and Peter Allocro, cess iiylr with a high neckline For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wednesday, Apr. 20, i960, at Mon- Chantllly lace terminated In chapel both of Holmdel; Frank Mucclo, mouth Medical Center. and trimmed with lace insertions. Kohloff chose a white background sweep. The fitted bodice over taf- Long Branch, cousin of the bride- Her rinp'nip tulle veil was caught green print srganu dress with a feta bad long tapering sleeves and groom, and John R. Sautner, White Mr. Laursen was a fire coordin- to s crown of seed pearls and she white hat trimmed with green buds an illusion neckline outlined with Plains, N. Y., cousin of the bride- ator for the Monmouth County Civil carried a white Catholic missal, and a corsage of yellow and white Iridescent sequins, which also form- groom. Gary Fonseca, ritulet, Defense and Disaster Control. He trimmed with white lace, s white at IXTRA DISCOUNTS carnations. The bridegroom's ed designs on the full akin. A cousin of the bride, was the ring also was a former chief of the rosebud rarssge and streamers of mother selected a blue print or- Matawan Fire Department, a mem- fingertip-length veil of French il- bearer. white uim with rose petals. off Grants regular low prlc«ie ganza dress with a blue hat nndlusion fell from a crown of sequins ber and put president of the Mon- accessories and a corsage of pink For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. mouth County Firemen's Associ- Mrs Jack Tekula, 9 Donnelly St., and she carried a cascade bouquet Lewior selected a pink lace dress Union Brach, was the matron of MOTHII'I O»» II 1UN04T. MAT Ilk and white carnations. of white glamelllaa. ation and treasurer of the Morgan- over pink taffeta with a matching ville Gun Club. He was employed honor Her walu-length gown, After s reception at the Laurence Miss Betty Lou Parry, Cliffwood, hat, and pink and black iccessorics Harbor Casino, the couple left for as a toll collector on the Garden prlnress style, was powder blue was her sister's maid of honor. Shewith a corsage of white roses The State Parkway. damask She carried a nosegay of the Pocono Mountains, Pa. Forwore a ballerina-length gown of tur- brldegiootn's mother chose a blue traveling, the bride wore a black Born In Jersey City. Mr. Laursen pink and white camatlom Mr Te- quoise organza styled with a side- lace dress with a white hat and kula wan the best man sheath with a pink hat and acces- drape gathered sleeveless bodice accessories and a corsage of white was the son of Mrs. Anns Laursen, sories and a white orchid corsage. and full skirt. Drop pearls trim- rosts. Rumaon, and the late Hans Laur- For hrr daughter's wedding Mrs The brid« graduated from Sayre- med her matching double crown sen. Walkrr < hose an afternoon dresi of After a reception at the Veterans turquoise and lavender printed chif- ville High School and wai employ- and she carried a seni'-cascude of Foreign Wars Hall. Cliffwood. Also surviving are his wife. Mrs. ed by Newberry*!, Keyport. The Irene (Brown) Laursen; a son, Carl fon, Shi' wore lavender accessories pouquel of yellow roses. the couple left (or Florida. For and u corsage of white roses. The bridegroom attended Sayreville Wear Pale Orchid traveling, the b'lde wore a blue W., U. S. Air Force. Mitchell Field, High School and served: 18 months N. Y.i a brother, Norman D., Key- bridegroom's mother was attired The bridesmaids were Mist Marie. suit accented wltb whito angora, In lavender chlttoq with which she of nil two-year enlistment with the DePalma and Miss Rosemarle De- white accessories and a corsage of port, and two slaters, Mrs. Ray- U. S. Army In Germany. He Is em- mond Hurley, Red Bank, and Miss WOT* Mack accessories and -a cor- Palma, Holmdel, sisters of the whit*- glunellhu. .. n of..wWt«,parnaMoas. ,, , ,., ployed by National Lead Co., Sayre- bridegroom; Mils Etsa Bunges, Marion Laurseo, Rumsofl. PROPORTIONED TO FIT, The bride attended Matawan Funeral aervices wore held "Sat- After a reception at Anchor tnn, ville. Union Beach: Miss Barbara Tniax, High School and is employed In the When they return from their urday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the Union Beach, the couple went to Keansburg and MIBS Rose tain Acme Market, Keyport. The bride- Bedle Funeral Home. Keyport The tho Berkeley-Carte'rel Hotel. Aabury PRICED TO SAVE.e.rSIS wedding trip, they will reside in Pronto, Hazlet. Their bnllerlna- groom graduated from Keyport South Amboy. Rev. George Attenborough, rector Park, for their wedding trip They length gowns of pate orchid lace High School and Is self-employed of St. John's Episcopal Church. Lit will reside In Union Beach. SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLONS over matching taffeta were design- as in agriculturalist in Holmdel, tie Silver, officiated, assisted by Baptisms ed with three-quarter-length sleeves where the couple will reside. the Rev. Norman R. Rlley, pastor of St. John's Methodist Church. Quality Idonllcnl to oilier fa- Hazlet. Interment was In Old Ten- Obituaries mous brands at 60c to f 1 more Ualtheoek nent Cemetery. . Mrs. John J. Brown Nancy Lynn Halthcock, daughter por pair. Sheer contour slrolch. Mrs. Margie Biown, 42. of 104 Petite, average, tall propor- of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Halth- Deaths Reported During Week Miss Sarah W. CottreU Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth. died tions. Kun-r«sistant maah or cock, 602 Lorillard Ave., Union Miss Sarah W. CottreU, SI, of 191, Saturday. Apr. 23. I960, at Mon Beach, wai baptized Sunday, Apr. Broad St., Matawan, died Tuesday. 1 mouth Medical Center. Mm. Brown plain stitch. 3 sites At BVs-11. 10. I960 at Holy Family Church, EMca F. Sdp 22, I960, at Monmouth Medical Apr. 26. 1960, In Monmouth Medl ' wai born in Belford and waa a Union Beach, by the Rev. Joseph Eldon F. Seip, M, of 170 Wash- Center. cal Center. (lifelong resident oi Mlddlcuiwn O. Fox. Godparents were Mn. ington St., Keyport, died Sunday, Miss CottreU waa born In Brown ; Township. She was the widow of SHADOW-PANELSI SlXlf UP TO 44 Audrey Pate. Old Bridge, and Mr. Heyer waa bom In Morgan- Apr. 24, 1960, in Monmouth Medical town, daughter of the late Joseph John J. Brown. Richard Sutter, Arlington. ville. He was the son of the late and Sarah W. (Olsbrow) CottreU Surviving are her parents. Mr IN PANCY PERCALE ILIPI BY I'flf Center. John H. and Elizabeth (Stultt) Austin She had lived in Matawan ffo r thh e and Mra. CClarencl e KKing g, PorP tM Mon Mr. Selp was born In Somerville. Heyer. Mr. Heyer was an exempt Bradford Scott Austin, Infant son He was the son of the late Charles past 26 years. mouth; three sons, George C. Lovely styles with embroidered fireman of the Morganville Fire She is survived by several cous of Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, ill and Anna Seip. He was a veteran Drown and Charles Cameron, At- eyelet and nylon-acotaU lace Park Ave., Union Beach, waa chris- Co. and a member of the Morgan- Ins. lantic Highlands, and Joseph C«. of World War I. trims. All are front paneled, tened at Grace Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose ville Gun Club. Funeral services will be held to mcron. V. 8. Marino Corps. 111 Union Beach, on Sunday. Apr. 14, mined at San Diego. Calif . Iwo have nice wlds shoulder straps. (Cadoo) Seip, and i brother, Wil- He Is survived by three sisters, morrow at 5 p.m. from her lair 10, by the Rev. Leon Zinkler, pas- residence. The Rev. Chester A. Go I dnughtersrMrs. David Smith. Lake- Machine washable while, 02-44. liam Reinhardt, Wlndgap, Pa. Mrs. Cyrus Brown and Mrs. Wil- tor. Funeral services were held yes- lowsy, pastor of the First Presby wood, and Miss Patricia Cammm, A christening party was lield terday afternoon at 3 p.m. at theliam Campbell, Matawan, and Mrs. terlsn Church, Matawan, will of Union Beach; three grandchildren, after the ceremony at the Austin Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport. The Harry Bllch, Morganville, and a ficiate. Interment will be in Chrmt livo lifters, Mrs. Evelyn Perry PRESTO... PJ'S BECOME BABY DOLLS I home. Those present wen Mr. andRev. Dr. Hillman T. Williams, pas- brother, John H. Heyer, Morgan- Church Cemetery, South Amboy. and Mrs. Shirley Clayton, Ksypnrt, Mrs. John Carter, North Arlington; tor of Calvary Methodist Church, vW under the direction of the Bedle Mn. Doris Everham and Mn. I'SII 3-PIICI NO-IRON PAJAMA fIT Mrs. Joan MacArthur and chil- Keyport officiated. Interment was Funeral Home, Matawan. Gladys Leone, Belford, and Mrs. dren. Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Funeral services were held Mon- Grace Breunlnger, Keaniburp.. und ert Stevenson and children, Nixon; Hazlet day afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the Mrs. William L. Jantrlch three brothers, Stanley Klny. At Like owning 2 pair of pnjamnsl Mr. and Mrs. W. White. Mr. and Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan Mrs. Join II Janwlch. 70. Koulr Urine Highlands; Clarence 11 n d Top loarm with long* pants, or Mrs. John Clark, Alex, James, Raymond Waning 79, Wlckatunk, widow of Willi.im 1 rawford King, Port Monmouth. baby doll bloomors. Drip-dry Margaret and John Austin, all of Raymond Walling, 79, Palmyra, The Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, pastor L. Janwich, died Monday. Apr. 25. Funeral services were held Tucs- Union Beach. a former resident of Keyport, died of the First Methodist Church, Mat- 1960, In Monmouth Medical Center day afternoon at 2 p.m. at the John cotton, nicely piped, fully-cut. suddenly Thursday, Apr. 21, 1960. awan, officiated. Interment was She was born In Keyport. the w. Mohlenbeck Funeral Hume. I'ink, blue prints, slios 84-40. Zteklet Mr. Walling was a former mem- in Green Grove Cemetery, Keyport. daughter of the late Clarktnn and j Hailc-t, with the Rev. Dr. Hlllmon Dehra May Zickler, daughter of ber of the Engine Co. of the Key- Addle (Lamberson) Bowne | Williams, pastor ol Calvary Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zickler, port Fire Department He was an Peter C Berry She Is survived by four dough Methodist Church, Keyport, ofllc,- I'SIS OWN 'PITAl-AIM' IRIIPI was baptized Sunday, Apr; 24, UN, active member of the Bethany Lu- Peter C. Berry, 68. of 4 Willow ttrs, Mrs. Dorothy Ayeri and Mn 1 ting. Interment was In Ccilnrwoud at Grace Methodist Church. Union theran Church in Palmyra. St., Keansburg, died Thursday, Edith Hollz. Wlckatunk. Mn Nmii 1 emetery, Hatlet. Apr. 21, 1900. at his borne. Mr. DESIGNED TO PIT BIST OP ALL Beach, by the pastor, the Rev. Leon Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ma- Epperson, Audubon Park, and Mm Berry was bom In New York and Garrls Collins Zinkltr. bel (Loogstreet) Walling; a daugh- Gladys Hollz, Jersoyvllle. fnur bad lived In Keansburg for twosons, Albert J., Matawan, Norman Garrie Collins, 49, of 356 Pine St. Hdn ter, Mrs. Ima MUsted, Palmyra: years. I'eUI-AIro briefs ara fuller out, a ion. Ralph. Riverside; five Wlckatunk; David L , Enellshluwn Ijtontown, died Wednesday, Apr The Infant daughter of Mr. and Surviving are a brother, John A. 20, 1900, in Monmoulh Medical Con smoothly body-contourod. Covond Mrs. Thomas Helm, 2Ji Broadway, grandchildren and a brother, Raymond, Middletown; 19 urand Percy, California. Berry, Long Island, and a slower, children and six great-Krandchil u-r. Mr. Collins was born In Mita bark neams. Fine tailoring for fins Keyport, was baptized Linda Ann Miss Anna J. Berry. Keansburg. wan Township. He was the son of fabric-Petal-AIre Is acetate and on Sunday, Apr. 10. I860, at St. Funeral services wen field Mon- dreti. Local arrangements were under the Isle Mrs. Mary (Walling) Col- Nylon-smooth, light, sironif. 6-10. Joseph's Church, Keyport, by theday rooming at 11 a.m. at the Funeral services are being held lins and John E. Collins, Long the direction of the John J. Ryan this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Rev. John J. Hendrfcka. Godpar- Bethany Lutheran Church. Inter- Home for Funerals, Keansburg. Branch. ents were Mr. and. Mrs. William ment was is Palmyra. Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan In- Besides bfi father, be Is surviv- Stephana, Hopelawn, terment will be In Rose Hill Crme ed by hU wife. Mrs. Ruth (Sla.) Open house was held later at lbs Russet! 1 Heyer toy, Matawan. 4 Russell 8. Heyer, M, Tennent Will Piled Colllnsi two Mm, Garry O., Nep- 'GRANT MAID ITALIAN STYLI Heinz residence for relatives and tune; Richard W.. Leonardo; two Wends, Rd., Morganville, died Friday. Apr. Herbtrt M Abrsrni Sr. TABLE MIXER I'SIS CASUALS Mabel Bojrce • Herbert M. Anrami sr., 80. of 10daughters. Mm. Dominlck Csla brese, Woodcliff Lske; Mrs. Rich LMataLBoyM!. Marffioro Town- PI, Keyport. a retired 197 CREATIVE" ship, who died Jan. 7. left 83 to chemist, died Fr.day. Apr. 52, I960, 3rd Davis, Shrewsbury; two broth- Hester Ratcllffe; Jewelry to barat Monmouth Medical Center, alter en, Howard, Middtotown Township sister, Florence MacManui, and a long Illness. and John, Long Branch; a sitter, Hair Stylists Mrs. Helen Bedle, Baltimore, Md, EUa Boyce, and one-half of the Mr. Abrsmi was born in Rens- Touch control Mlecte Grants txelaitve. Open Tues. and Thurs. residue of her estate to Florence and five grandchildren, I spttdi . , . sjette Topsail fabrl*. Cuah. lalaer, N. Y. He bad lived In Funeral services were held Satur- MacMamu, and the other half 10 Kenny before moving 10 Keyport beaters. Detach frow lontrspt solas. Hand, Night Until 9 P.M. be divided between Ella Boyce and day afternoon at 11:30 p.m. at the bas«forportabla,UU leeel Bins 4ti to» . five years ago, Mr. Abrams was Bedle Funeral Horn*, Keyport The Mary E. Boyce. Florence Mae- • chemist and had • car polish Hair Shaping AlMm.aAdJiiorJE, Boyce were Her. Roger 1. Squire, pastor of the manufacturing and a car pollshkuj Red Bask Methodist Church, of- named execotrtces of her wOLbusmen la Kearny until his refJrt $2:00 which was probated recently la the fidated. Interment was Is Fair •sent U yean ago. View Cemetery, Middletown. . 24 Main St., Keyport office of Monmouth County Sur- Surviving a.e lour ions, Herbert rogate Edward C, Broege, Jr, and Kenneth, both of Kesrny; Mrs. Rate CMerae . CO 4-1464 Harry, Keyport. and William Mrs. Row George, 77, or «7H0th doited stuffed onions are a pleas- Young, Belmar; two daughters. St., Brooklyn, died ia Broofcdal* ing change in vegetable fare. To Mrs. Lillian Plainer, ilawthorne, NurstaNta i H, Hexlet. Wednesday, make them, simply steam peeled and Mn. Uwlla Queen, South Bel- Apr. 20, Mr*. George was Studjos onions until tender,..remove, the mar; 11 grandchildren and Ihrtc born in Syria, AIRPORT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER centers* and m with your favorite eafgrindcWWW bread crumb Huffing. Scaltdf Funeral services were held Tues- hawah, Mafewaa, CANDffi,WBHHNCS ^SPKIALIY I grated cheese oytr the tops and day roornta? (it If) a.m. at t*w Joan local ajTenjeroeati w«r» io bake in a moderate, oven, tuiii D. Crane,(V Seal Funeral Home, Chare* of us* John W. MaWftobeck ROUTE 36 *» MIDDLE ROAD - HAZLET thoroughly beated, • : Kearajr, • ,,/, ,„.,,.. ,, Ponera) ttmm, Kadet. . . , I H MAIN ST.' ' TELOmnW KEYWWtT | Thursday, April 28, 1960 four THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. THE BIS SCABECKOW.; Proclamation Communication WHEREAS, the rights and indl< To tfaa Editor, vidual freedoms which Americans ESTABLISHED \U» Recently classified advertise- accept at their birthright are made VelcitoM COMar «MM — J MABtL BROWN, PUBLISHES ments appeared in this and other possible by a government of laws and a system of independent courts Published every Tnursday at Keyport. Mcnmoutti County, N. , local newspapers tor telephone BY BROWN PUBLISHING AND nUKTWIi CQUFAHY which every citizen enjoys equal licitors and workers (or a "Hailet J, Mabel Brown, Editor — GeraJdir.e V. Brown. Associate Editor protections, and OH I SAY . . . TTiere are rumblings from across Firemen's Program" or (or WHEREAS, in todays complex Sufascripuofi lUtaa Atlantic. The British are disturbed. They feel that Madison Payable in Advance ATIONAl EOITORU "Firemen's fund in Keyport society there >• a particular need Ave. is creating an image of them that is antique. Quaint On* Year (within eUte) S4.50 These advertisements actually were for understanding on the part of Tfciw Month. !l.M thatched cottages and hollyhocks, Cotswold villages and Sia Monthi »J 50 concerned with a Donkey fiaseball our citizens of sB ages that re- One Vat (outside slate) -___ SS.00 spect far law, and acceptance of ancient castles that just might be haunted . . , well, the One Ve«r (outride V. S.) $7.00 Gam* to be held May 15 between tbe principal ol the. supremacy ol Britisher has acquaintance with this England. In fact, he Th« Matawan Journal la a newspaper " Mrs. Marie Morris, Mrs. Mar Inh Shower Honors ble, Mrs. Glnny Owens. Mr* Mar\ Jock. Mrs. Helen Blenkowski MIK Mrs. Kirkpatrick Frances Murphy, all of Chffuood A surprise ihower was given in Beach. honor of Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick, *x Other Guesu Cliffwood Beach, on Apr. 9 it the Also Mtss-Donna Raffa. Mr« • <- Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, cells Hawkey, Mrs. Fay Pasiun- Cliffwood, by her mother. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Peterman, Clirfwood. Margaret Scherer. and her sister, Mn. Kay Plal. Mrs. Tlmmen. Miss Marie Scherer, Cliffwood River Gardens; Mrs. Evelyn Wal- Beach. The guest sat on a pink ling, Mn. Gladys Regan, Keyporl; ...STYLED FOR THE ROCKETING '60*1 and blue decorated chair and wore Mn. Marie O'Conncll. Hazirt. Mrs. -a corsage of white roses. Joan Hemenway, Mrs. Gen Demp- Decorations were pink and blue sey, MaUwsn; Mrs. Gerry Lynch, with toys hanging from Ihe crepe, Keansburg; Mn. Anne Nlrholl, paper, and baby shoes hung from West Keansburg: Mrs. Beverly two paper balls In the center. Pavlik. Morgan-, Mrs. May Liw- Gifts were arranged In a crib and rence. South Amboy; Mrs Helen a' play-pen. A large stork carrying Chesslck, Union Beach. a doll flew over the crib. Each Marhum Burn, Sayre Woods South artist, discusses exhibit of her guest was presented with a paper Also Mrs; Ju)ie Ascough, M r s. Ufhlboaue paintings at,Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport, with Arthur C corsage'and* mlnislufe carriage. Yvonn*- Amslfa, Fsrmlngdale; Sefcoltre, the restaurant owner. A buffet supper was served. . Mn. /tydia Aroslfa. Lakewood; Mrs//Enilly Burgey, Union; MIM , I -painted would recognize the light- IsUmtl of Capdva in Florida.'Here GuesU present were Mrs. Car-Carol Njrars, Mrs. Mary Tsurlello, mella Burgey, Mrs. Helen Fernett. houses and know where they are Mrs. Burn collects shells and Mr. Mrs. Gay Fernett, Newark; Mn, located." Bum follows nis personal favorite Mrs. Joan HacOonald. Mrs. form cl art, coin- photography More* Shiva* Mrs. Maryua Catherine Scherer, Mn. Jay Tin- Mn. Bora's work varies from rlello. BeUevlDe; Mn. Anns Mart- what she describes as "soft Even with the shells, Mrs. Burp Kube, Mrs. Carls Smith, Mrs. felt a compulsion to create a pic- Phyllis Mesr; Mn. Eileen ftalmo, ano. Summit. modem" to the School of Realism. Gifts were sent by Mrs. Alice Her modems are gay, featuring tare. The result is a weeping wil- Mrs. Wanita WlUard, Mn. Peggy NOW) four OUDBMOBILB flBSTAS to OtlOQM Iroml low rype-oMree with the earth and Grinder. Mn. Nancy Isejnan. Mn. Steele, Mn. Marie Kirkpatrick, composillon and splashes of color. r m—nii funfun .... . imla manmmt »ara Sw llx t'i«ala'a fakatotM fulurM , . . sky all nude from various types A)icc Hsusroann, Mn, Barron, Miss Bernlce Kirkpatrick. M r s. r She avoids the somber; If painting, Sarah Burlew, Mrs. Jean Burlew, tfcaa OOMII TWO mm »-Ma- l aia ' 2-a.a- l- al four CNduwUli lU.Wt today! like writing, is am unconscious re- of shells. Mn. CretU Pnelan. Mn. Virginia fatauw g U U T.U Ow nomUtt Roc*»t HW. jou'n Murphy. Mrs. Marge Kreldenwcli. Mn. Marie O'Brien. Mn. Fran girs yw UM c.rrr-«1U CM- .Jltftlon ol .|he,p«rsqiiali(y.of the ruin_be erprrtrd Ihe Jxime J-I i -V- '-- " Mr>* r Hoax, Mrs Julie Vena. Mn. Ml* nmrnr 8>|xt U Kl«Ma af jam ekaloal artist, Mrs-fBura's paintings reflect of Mr. and Mrs. Bum IDostrates Kern, Mn. Lovero, Mn. Grsct . a happy, well adjusted person. their Interest In art. The most 90- two heavy dark woodea chests, Thompson, Mn. Adeline Reevle. ' Mat VOUN LOCAL AUTMOKICBD OLOSMOMLB OUALITV DIALBR _ Many of her paintings thaw her ussal etlect they naive created.at Oaakutg * drcuUC stained ftasi aversion to the fendflgand pen- in the entrance foyer of their tpW window obtabwd from a dmircft. This week, why don'l you look ning up of aniiaiin, jjsrtkjiUrhi Jmw jrherh c thehy hd W UiAugh. the windows of your JOHNlSON-GIBB MOTOR CO. . 110 M*l« St cfturth1.',' V frotir th> InsUe. ," ^^^^^^•^W tsslB ss^aim w^afl' s^WsW • afflBF WsssW 99 WsFlF |t'» •™Bs»l IVWsH W^^KM Sls^F^ IMHWV iiil' $« mt MATAWAN J0URNA4, ft J. Ihunday, April 28, I960 ing and community enlistment. Jersey Cyclones Lightning Hits | To Sing In "Patience" Activity Display Uniform Exchange Scrapbooks with publicity clippings dating from 1S47, when the auxil- Redbook Carries Gwweller Story • Mrs. Fraads H. Wakhe, Girl Seeking Members In Cheese ceived a prize in the novice class. lect donations oa their Mocks tor bu M opportunity to help con- open-comedy ever to be produced ard Coblens, Mlddlelown. and an Band Competition The group was the only entrant in ] Manages Office ) Mental Health the Mental Health Fund. tinue this progress against mental la Monmouth County." being made by members of the the novice competition. Mr. Foster urged every citizen Illness, which coats New Jersey chorus. taxpayers nora than any other The scenery for "Patience" laduded Exhibition to give generously to help the one t which will depict the exterior of Sir Arthur Sullivan's original or- Held On Sunday • The drum and bugle festival also Drive To Start In every II residents afflicted with health problem, added the chair- man. Castle Bunthorne, has been design- chestration has been secured for The Melrose Baysiders of South included as exhibition by the 1998 Sunday marks the kickoff of the mental illness. The goal has been ed by Mrs. John F. Montgomery, the performances which will bene- •Arnboy won top honors at a drum and 1959 national champions, the annual month-long New Jersey increased 1J per cent over last Fair Haven, and is being built and fit the Monmouth County Orgam- Melodearj Color Guard and Drill and bugle corps competition it Mental Health Fund Drive for year's collections to help speed Wilf Pr*Mnt Bocrtnikt painted by the scenery committee. tallon for Social Service, and a M- Convention Hall, Asbury Park, Sun- Team, sponsored by Armistice progress in programs for research, Authentic costumes of the 1800s plece orchestra of professional nta> American Legion Post, Perth Am- $500,000, the biggest ever in its Gilbert-Sullivan Style day. The competition was tpon- history, according to theWew7er- for improved care and treatment have been designed by Mrs. Rich- slclans will accompany the singers. . cored by the Union Beach Fire boy. Members of the Inter-State Judging Association judged the sey Association for Mental Health. and for prevention and education. Beatniki way back In the 19th Department ia co-operation with competition. The chairman noted that con- Century? Did they really exist? the Jersey Shore Area Drum and State Chairman, Kenneth C. Fos- Following behind the Baysiders ter, Short Hills, a vice president siderable progress has been Gilbert and Sullivan have the an- Bugle Corps Council. swer In their gay musical comedy and O'Brien-Major in the overaU of Prudential Insurance Company, achieved in New Jersey. The num- If she likes The Baysiders won by more than ber of patients in our public mea- "Patience," to be presented by the competitkn were the Coppertones, reported that May 1 to 7 will be two points over the O'Brien-Mijor the Guadalcanal Cadets, the Sayre- ts.] hospiuls has been cut for four Monmouth Civic Chorus. May s, « the finest Veterani. of Foreign Wan Post, ville All-Girl Fire and Drum Corps, observed nation-wide and in all consecutive yean after a 15-year and t, at the ftumaoa-Falr Haveo Neptune. Trie Guadalcanal Cadets, and the Mighty Mites, sponsored New Jersey communities as Mental build-up, the number of community Regional High School Theatre. RUG CLEANING sponsored by the Clilfwood Veter- by UK Old Bridge Fire Depart- Health Week. mental health clinics almost has They may have lacked the modem ani of Foreign Wan, Matawan ment. The week will be the occasion doubled in the last few yean, and coffee house, but their beards grew Township, won the trophy for toe The Union Beach Fire Depart- for educational talks, programs,, there is Increased public aware- long, and poetry flowed easily best color guard jn dose competi- ment Junior Color Guard also per- window displays, exhibits, and ness of the need for early care from their pens. tion with O'Brien-Major, the Bay-formed and was judged. Its per- mental hospital tours arranged by and treatment ol emotional dis- William Nielsen, president of the e know how to aiders, and the Mlddletown Copper- formance was not included in the the Mental Health Association's: turbances. Monmouth Civic Chorus, says, tones. competition because It was the County Chapters. In many com- Through the i n n u a I Mental "Patience may be a virtue to One point separated those (our sponsoring organization. munities volunteers will conduct Health Fund Drive, every person some, but to me it li the greatest please Mother! groups in the final scoring. The GEORGE F. EGNER tag days In the business district* Baysiders also won the gjockenspeQ There were 17 cases of prevent- The Frank J. Quinn Realty Co. throughout the week, offering la- W"; S. Boyes it known for their out- standing riut cleaning service, and drum competition and tied for able paralytic-polio reported to the and Co-Op Builders, Inc., announce pel tags and campaign balloons (.. FRLE pick-., r I'll... Mother . . lighten her first with O BHen-M»)or in' theNew Jersey State Department of the recent opening of their offices to shoppers and collecting their do- ••« J.ll».r, work, glvt her more lolnure lime nations In canisters, said the chair- bugle competition. The Sacred Health In 1959 compared to US in at the Well Built.Model Home Dis- Phone , . . brighten her heart and he* Heart Crusaders of Mariville re-' 1958. man. liorat, call us today play located on Route 1, Highland ENGLISH PA 1-15U2 Park. During the first few days of May, RtrlUn B«jr'» Oily Raf Clunlaf Plus New Jersey State Teamsters' AGENCIES A partner in the real estate and Joint Council 73 will distribute RUGS CLEANED CAN BE STORED FREE TILL SEPT. and construction firms, George P. Eg-25,000 coin cards and caniuters to FORD - COMET • MERCURY • LINCOLN ner, Matawan, who was appointed business place! throughout the you'll general manager of the Well Built state. In every community, most MOST ACTIVE USED CAR LOT Factory Dealership in January of businesses, industries and special this year,- wlH be in charge of oper- gift prospects will receive appeal IN MONMOUTH COUNTY save ations at the Highland Park offices. letters. S. Hoyes Mr. Egner, who also recently was Monmouth Street, Opposite Carlton Theatre Beiminger March appointed agent for the Great RUG CLEANING COMPANY, INCORPORATED cash American Group Insurance Com- The highlight of the state-wide RED BANK be panies, Is a native of Northern Ire- campaign will be the Bell-Ringer 4th & Stevens Ave. South Amboy, N J. land and settled in the United Residential March, Tuesday, May SHadyside 7-4545 — 1-6000 with States in 1955. He resides at 3217, when 45,000 volunteers will col- Fierro Ave., Matswan, with h i s careful General! wife, Jht former Miss Shirley Ann General's "AH-ln-One" Homeowners Insurance Rleth, and daughter, Kathleen. means lower costs for careful people. Why? Be- cause careful homeowners take pride in their pos- U you need printing of any kind ACME GOOD WILL COUPON we are here to servfl you. Our sessions - they naturally have fewer losses. This quick service and reasonable prices can earn a cash reward with General. Call us today! will please you. Worth ROSS W. MAGHAN reen Stamps Ttiii e*up»* k f—4 for 100 IfcM Orvert ttempi fre* AGENCY lonely? wtth purchase ef #10 •( Mate e# mmy A«m* Maihel Offer «plrM May ?*. I'M. tl«H 1 M' »•«•«•(. Pick up the phtxu snd •at MM •mm* •>•-#• AC* •WMtVUMfTI Real Estate — Insurance visit s friend. Cora little to call tnvwhere. Boiton, Over A Quarter Of A Century Of Insurance Service for ioiuoce, from Aiburr Clip this coupon P«rk only 60*. } nun. station rate after 6 p.n, LO 6-0003 138 Main St., Matawan 10% ui not included. NEW INCREASED DIVIDEND DEPOSITS BEGINNING JAN. lit, I960 BEFORE THE 10th A Ye«r OF Q$VMONTH T PROM THE ft Loan Insurance Corporation Keansbuiig Association Raritan Office—Airport Plaza Shopping Center Highway 36 and Middle Road CO 4-0600 Green Stamps In addition to your regular stamps with the purchase of $10.00 or more and coupon above Lancaster Brand Sirloin Porttrhoufo STEAKS Ib. Ib. P>roduct Jack Frost S h or DwnkM bef Oranges rw.'v.ur.d. 5 ^ 35' Gran.Sugar 47< Mushrooms 5£ k 39« n j o i. . Swift's Prem - 40c Kjarden ~S>uppli»i Rose Bushes . X7i >2.95 Jumbo Rose Bushes -«* 89* 45< Flowery Shrubs — 89« Miracle Whip - ~ Micliigan Peat K£ »1.05 mJi »1.89 l>enna. Dutch Fertilizer **» "£ »1.59 ^|^ | | »|5^5 Ikgultr, Drip t# SkW eui 66 Ideal Grape Juice 4$ Z 59< Sanalac "- Veal Steaks *--_J£ «1.49 Fillet Sole ^ *49< ' An ^xtra phon£ is worth Dog Food >- - 49« - its weight in gold... 1 fc -• "£;'??; ,. "v-iFj! Lemon Pie ^H*** ? «- 49 Dog Food - 6-6S ^^^ much go, go, go—from 1 'iJgiit?She«i:'extr«' phone* were made for Cheese Rjng y^* - -*39« ^r y p by U« rH5Sre«r And priced low ~Ghiffon Calce^" While er Colon jrith family budgets Lp mind. T*border jmr extra pbw,, • 4*45*— juit litfithfetelepltorje "baaaaem office. dP.S.A color5 V^iVM • NEW JERSEY BELL Plenty Of Free Parking • "•.I / »i| .nut- ' I U' Thursday, April 28, 1960 Page Eight THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. pjn., Keansburg First Aid Squad Second Baptist King, Queen Insert Investigator put out an aluminum boat. In the Honor Women Plan For Parade Municipal Hall crsft were Patrolmen George Pres- (continued from page one) morial Park and the new borough ton aud Patrick Keelan and first Of Brow Mown On Loyalty Day I hall. She also appealed to bor aid man Robert Burns. They first came upon the Rev. Father Griffia Mrs. Nicholas Arace, Mrs. Al- Members of Hoffman-Prince Post ough residents to support the pre* 2*72. Veterans of Foreign Wars, floating 400 yards off the foot of beit Hopkins, Mrs. Ernest Owens, eot drive lor funds being carried Miss Marie B. Caub and Mrs. Joan Laurence Harbor, request that all Bellevue Ave. citizens of Laurence Harbor fly on by the Drum and Bugle Corps. M. Green, leaders from the Brown- Scr«amed Fer Heap town section, were recognized and the national emblem on Loyalty Council confirmed the election of "But we heard Mr. Orwig presented a token award at the Day, Sunday, and attend the parade Charles A. Brown and Carl W. on Laurence Pkwy. which will screaming for help nearby and be Middlesex County Homemakers Rizzi to the Hook and Ladder Fire Day, a home economics extension start at 1 p.m. appeared to be, badly injured," the Co. Councilman Cyrus K. Brown rescuers said, "so we threw the program, held Tuesday at St Commander William J. Trinkner reported street crews are cleaning priest a iifejaefcet and picked up Paul's Evangelical Reformed of the newly-formed post announces Church, Milltown. The theme was the pilot first." They then returned the line of march: Grand Marshall [gutters and that lights will be in- '•Results Are Up To You." for the Rev. Father Griffia. Ptt and his aides; Colors, Spanish stalled awn in several sections of Preston estimated that Mr. Orwig, Mr*. George Dawson, president American War Veterans; Gold Star of The Hcmeraakers, presided. The the borough. who appeared to be the most Mothers: Veterans of Foreign Wars seriously injured, may not have invocation was given by the Rev. Post 2872 and American Legion R Cuiter. A 4-H demonstration lasted another U minutes in the Post 33?; VTW Auxiliary JJ72 and cold water. Mr. Orwig told police was gives by Miss Kathy Carmody, American Legion Auxiliary 332; entitled "A 4-H Sewing Box." BPW Honors his plane suddenly backfired, stall- The Senior Ushers of the Second Baptist Church, Matawaa, Sons of the Legion of Post 332, (continued from page one) ed and then plunged into the bay. "Your Five Most Popular cored the ansual Ids* and sueen coaltst and Leroy Sasi was lamed Junior Auxiliary of Auxiliary 332; Seams," were described by Miss semblyrnan Alfred N. Beadleston The pilot said be had picked tip king and Mn. Mary Morris, queen. This Is the second relga fer tin Madison Township Board of Edu- who was thu speaker of die eve- Wanda Boles; "Maintaining Norm- r»y»l pair. Tbelr supporters contributed the largest amount It the con- the passengers at Idkwild. cation; Memorial School Band. ning. He called for "more states- al Weight," was discussed by Mrs. test In tbelr asmes. The Rev. Willism J. Hutcbeson, pastor, and Mra, A Coast Guard helicopter found manship and less panties" in deal- Irene Wolgamot, nutrition special- A. Csleman chairman of the Senior Ushers, report the eeateat was Also Laurence Harbor Ambulance the Key. Father Hickey floating on ing witfe problems ot -vital impor- ist of Kutger* University, New success tat are grateful to all wbc supported It. No. 1; Laurence Harbor Brit Aid Ms back, and at the same time Pa- tance to the economy of Monmoutb Brunswick, and "Home Manage- Squad; Cadets; Laurence Harbor trolman Jack Xeelan shoved off in County. He explained many bills ment Decision," by Miss Carlene First Aid Auxiliary; Little League; a commercial fishing boat, owned before the Legislature and urged Hillnun, professor of home eco- Little League Members and Aux- by William Braun. The fishing ves- Plans Made By Concludes Terra members to follow the events in nomics at Dougfass College. iliary; Madison Township Police sel picked up the Rev. Father Hick- the Legislature by reading the Laoch was served ai the church. and Police Reserves; Harbor Lions ey.' Rescuers described the F a I r newspapers and keeping in touch In the afternoon Mrs Viola Jen- Legion Auxiliary As President Club; Boy Scout Troop and Ex- Haven clergyman as being "in full nings, woman's editor of the Home plorers W; Boy Scout Troop and with their representatives. Mrs. Jack Olcen conducted the Mrs. Edith Kern presided at the command of the situation," in con- News, New Brunswick, spoke on Explorers 93; Boy Scout Troop and Members of the Matawan Club serving his strength while awaiting regular meeting of the Ladies Aux- meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary 01 "Pointers For Club Reporters." A Exptortra 10; Cub Pack 1«2; Cub Bil/y Kay Wilson uses ihe Warburg respirometer to study the and friends and relatives of Miss the rescue boats. dress revue was presented with iliary of the Laurence Harbor Veterans of Foreign Wan Guadal- Pack 193; pub Pack 10; Girl Scout life processes •( the cockroach as part of nit fundamental research la Brown attending were Mrs. Gene- A rolling mist hung over the bay Mrs. Charles Ott as narrator, fol- Insect coatrol at Rutgers University's Agricultural Eiperlment StafJoa. American Legion, Unit 332, Monday canal Pptt 4745, Matawan Town- Troop 4; Clri Scout Troop 10; Girl vleve Donnell, Mrs. Teresa Rossi, waters late in the afternoon. Ptl lowing wich there w«s recognition Scout Troop nif "Brownie" Troop Dr. Wilsta, newly-appourtad al the Stair Ualrarsltjr, U trying la find Mrs. May B. Dominick, Mrs. Helen evening in the post home. Final ship, Thursday night in the post out why some members of an Insect generation are slowed down but Preston said the injured men "were of leaders by Mrs. Dwight Gatwood 3; Brownie Troop It; Laurence Lawton, Mrs. Mary Hausmann, plans were made for the meeting home. Mrs. Kern, the retiring presi- not killed by insecticides. very lucky that they were found and Mrs Edwin Lockhart Mrs Harbor Woman's Club; sound Mrs. Theresa Hausmann, Mrs. Mi- dent, initiated Mrs. Dorothy Smith so quickly." An eyewitness, Guy Owens was initiated as a new and social of the past presidents' nick; Laurence Harbor Fire Co Every now and then some expert riam Hulsart. Mrs. John W. Apple- council member Mrs Anna Logg offsprings that are even tougher. C. Lester, of 16 Bayvlew Ave., who parley scheduled for tonight at and Mrs Elizabeth Oelle. Auxiliary; Laurence Harbor Fire comes up with a new estimate of gate. Mrs. Ronson, Mrs. Frances was nMmed county leader Curiously, this fundamental ques- was fishing on the beach, said he the home of Mrs William Beckner. Reports on recent activities were Company 1; fire trucks and Lau the amount of damage caused by Thaler, Mrs. Bernlce VanPelt, Mrs. saw the yellow and white plane Among those attending were Mrs. tion of why an insecticide kills had Secret pal birthdays from January ence Harbor Ambulance 1. ! insects No matter how impressive W. T, Turner. plummet into the water. Mr Uls- Arace, Mrs Owena. Miss Gaub, given by the chairmen. Mrs. Irene not received much attention from The parade will start at 1 p m his figure, it can't compare with Also Mrs. Rudolph Grimm, Mrs. ter said he "saw no flames " Mrs H Patterson Mrs M Knra to June will be celebrated. j Meehan read a report on the Sixth t the ball field opposite the police' the shock of the first sight of t researchers anywhere until recent- Frederick Wenzel, Miss Mildred mel. Mra B C. Macuu. Mn. The plane, a four-seat, Beech- Mrs Rollin Rathbun, chairman; District Ladies Auxiliary VFW leadquarters and proceed across' roach scurrying across the kitchen ly. The approach to the problem of Enright, Mrs. Arnold C Massie, Green. Mri Blahota. Mrs E Bur- craft, belonged to Air Taxi Co of the constitution snd by-laws, meeting held recently in Keyport Joule 35, up Laurence Pkwy., and Mrs. E. Murray Todd. Mrs. Paul lew. Mrs. Nathan Cressman. Mrs. floor. Bui the latest guess about killing harmful insects has been which operated out of. the Red Matawan Rd. to the Memorial Roy Burlew and Mn. Howard which tad been approved by the and Mn. Elizabeth Hubert dlscuis- the high costs of keeping termites tied to the practice of trying one A. Egan, Mrs. Harry O. Jones, Bank Airport! A spokesman at the School.. ° Dunham Unit and the Department of New ed the forty for the patients at In the beams takes on added sig- substance after another to see Miss Ellen Hancy, Mrs. Charles field said the plane took off from nificance when you learn your Clough, Mrs. Jay F. Hostetter, Mrs. Jersey, distributed copies to the Marlboro State Hospital sponsored which worked best. Red Bank about H a.m. and had mortgage may well outlast your J. Franklin Dominick, Mrs. Ed been busy in the New York area 4-H Demonstration members. She was asiisted by by the Sixth District Ladies Aux- On the whole, the system has supposedly termite-proof home. ward Mack. Miss Mary Usk, Mrs. all day. The craft was due in at The - annual Middlesex County Matawan Rotary worked rather well, too, as the co-chairman. Mrs. John DlGftrvan- Wary. Members of the township If you've had such first hand ex- Ralph W. Herrick, Miss Geraldine Red Bank at 4:30 p.m., he said. 4 H demonstrstion contest was held (continued from page one) entomologists' record against In- auxiliary who helped entertain and perience you know that problems V. Brown, Mrs. Harvey G. Hart Saturday a( Lfpman'i Hal). College tary International for the forma sects on the farm and In the gar- of insects in the home, factory or an, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. of Agriculture Demonstrations Miss Mary Relher, community serve refreshments were Mrs. Hu- Ion of the Matawan Club. Ralph den proves. place of business are not brushed Charles* E, Stultz, Mrs. Arthur S. were from 10 to 20 minutes on lervlce chairman, reported send- bert. Mra. Ruth Williams, Mn. Syl- 3. Richards was first president of THE COUNTRY off easily. Professionals who deal Scientists more or less have ac- VenBuBklrk, and Miss Marjorle M MimF phase of the work There via Mundy, Mrs Josephine Bork. he Matawan Club. ; - ing 280 pair used nylons to Grey- with "Indoor" insects are only too Bumed thai some chemicals were Bronkhurst. KITCHEN were 42 girls parttcipaMnjj In the Rev W. Taylor Dale, Point Pleas- stone Hospital. These nylons are.' Mrs Ruth Krleta and Mrs. Rita keenly aware of the toughness of stomach poisons, others paralyzed contest The following members ant, at that time the district gov the nervous system, and still others Tennenf Road pressed and funds realized are"] Sc,rbor0llgh;"lvlr|! u , c ,. the Joe, especially in recent years. of the Brownlown Pedsi Pushers ! srrior. was the presiding officer In cut off the oxygen supply. Dr. Wil- •ed lor television lets for the Now Rutgers University has a 4-H Club received the following he Inaugural ceremonies of the son's idea on this is, "Well, mty Morganville ratings: Linda Johnson and Jean patients. tins' compact project Is progress- new man hi Its Department of Ento- Rev. Hickey Safe (Right Hand Side Just Of I To Resume Dance* Aatawan Club. Freehold Rotary be." Hopkins, wet and dry measures, Ing and she reported all proceeds mology at tbe^grlcultural Experi- (continued from page one) Highway 79) rovided the gavel and gang for its He Intends to probe deeper, very good. Ruth Faust and Diane Miss Betty Reiher, chairman of will go toward the building fund. ment Station, who has the respon- Red Bank Airport. The three sur- TAKE OUT ORDERS ONLY edgllng. Long Branch Rotary studying things such as the genes Maul eggs, very good, and Doro- the youtth dancesd , conductedd d b y thhe Plans were made by Mrs. Doro- sibility to find more effective ways vivors were rushed to Rivervlew Plus and Hot Sausage ;ave Matawan its Rotary Inter that govern heredity, the different thy Owens and Florence Srtafiren, Auxiliary, announced the dances to control household, structural and Hospital by Keansburg and Raritan Sandwiches thy Schar for members to partlcl- lational flag; Red Bank Rotary kinds of enzymes within an Insect's Township First Aid Squads. All table setting, very good. will resume Friday evening. he name and number banner and industrial pests. Weekends Only: al ln the Day body and, In general, what makes guttered from immersion. Yesterday afternoon ai the meet- Eighteen new member, will be' P * tsbury Park Rotary the plaque No Newcomer To Field Spaghetti and Meatballs initiated at formal ceremonies May Asbury Park Sunday, sponsored by a resistant Insect such a tough op- Minutes after fishermen saw the Ing of the new 4-H Girls Club. Jay nd shield. He Is Billy Ray Wilson, 37, a n>- LOWELL t-MM 23, a tentative dale set by the co ponent. plane plunge Into the bay at i:X Gees, held at the home of Mrs. the Sixth District VFW and Ladles Dr. Lehman, as a member > of Uve of Darlington, S. C, who re- H J Patterson, Margaret St., chairmen, Mrs. Rathbun and Mrs. Auxiliary. cently completed requirements for DIGlovanni Dug Branch Rotary Club, spoke Dorothy Oweni and Forence Shaf- Joint Installation r all thole clubs who had helped his Doctor's Degree at Rutgers. Nn The following trustees were ap- fren, of the Browntown Pedal The Joint installation of the new. bring the. Matawan Rotary Club newcomer on the Insect battlefield, pointed by Mrs. Olsen to serve Pushers 4-H Club, gave a demon- ly-elected post and auxiliary of- to being. Ha spoke with pride he has served as entomologist with until fall: Mrs. John Crlmmins, stration on table setting. ficers will be held Saturday eve- ir those clubs of the part Mata- the U. S. Department of Agri- Mrs William Beckner, Mn, DH The Women's group of (he Brown- ning at 8 p.m, in the- post home. an had played ln the district Ro- culture's Bureau of Entomology Giovanni. Mrs. Leroy Halbert and town Community Church tnet Tues- Mrs. Rosemary Sommer, Keyport. ry organization in the lrtterven- and with the Army's Quartermaster Mrs. Willism Bridgeman.i;' day night at the home of Mrs. president of the Department ol g IS years. Research and Development Labora- Frank Berry. Plans were made •Members who plan to participate " Auxiliary VFW, wilt tories in Philadelphia. In the Loyalty Day^rade Stfaisy, for the month and the women yy ys the auxiliary officers and li tfiii Dr. Wjlson hold* a prwltlon made started on a project ol making bibs sponsored by th« SJlotfmti 'Ethel Lovero, senior Vice Discuss Need CR possible by a legislative appropria- for Perth Am boy General Hospital. Pott 2672, Veteran* at Fortljpi dent-elect of Guadalcanal Aw- tion last year. The lawmakers took (continued from page one) An illustrated lecture on "Liquid Wars, will assemble in the ball field lary. will be the Installing con- this action on the urgent request he staff and they are distributing Air" was presented al the first opposite the former police head- ductress. The public is invited to of the New Jersey Pest Control A«- hem to all interested persons, meeting of the Men's Group of the quarters at 12:30 p.m. attend this ceremony. sociation. a group that has become urther Information may be ob- Browntown Community Church. A final announcement was mide Residents of the township are Increasingly concerned with edu- Ined from the director Mr Em' The diabetic clinic will be held lor members who will attend the asked by Mrs. Sylvia Mundy to co- cation and research. mons. Route 9, Marlboro Town- May 17 at the Browntown School. theatre party In New York Salur operate by purchasing Buddy Pop- The pest control operators' mis. >hip. Mr. Emmons announced that Route 18. from 7 to I p m. day. The group will meet Satur- pies from Guadalcanal Post and akra to Trenton reflected the con- applications will be screened Miss Marie Gaub. Route 9, spent day morning at 11 a.m. at t h e Auxiliary. The business session con cern they and all professional ento- ifter which the new force will M Sunday afternoon visiting Miss circle In Laurence Harbor for eluded with the auditors' report by mologists have for the growing dif- brmed. 0( Winifred Llndstedt, HelmetU. transportation. Mrs. Olive Scott. ficulty of getting rid certain Report was made that the March Mn. Kern expressed her grati- pests. The German cockroach Is a lert was successful In the town- notorious example. CHUCK ROAST — 43 tude for the cooperation of the $45,000 In County For hip wide alsrm and the slopping ! members In making her year a Chemicals Lose Punch League Auxiliary ' traffic. The staff diicussed Heart Fund Drive success. It's hardly news any more that mlng operations for spring. In- Refreshments were served try some of the chemicals that have A total of $45,000 in contributions ludlng the spring alert Will Open Stand Mrs, Marie Groshob, Mrs. Myrlla come along since "World War 11 was realized as a result of the 1960 The Laurence Harbor Llltl Besides Mr. Emmons I hose at- may work like mtrtfcles for a time, CROSS RIB ROAST 89 VanGlahn, Mrs. Lorraine Collins, Monmouth County Heart Fund tending the meeting were Bernard League Women's Auxiliary has Mrs. Belle Candllora and Mra. then lose their punch. Much of Or. Drive. This announcement was Florentine!, deputy director; Fire completed plans for the offlcia Kern. The next meeting will be Wilson's time wijl be taken up by made by Thomas McGea, Asbury Chiefs, George Nelberlien, Marl- opening of the refreshment stand held Thursday evening. May 5. efforts to find out why some mem- Park, co-chairman of the drive, at at the Little League field Sunday, boro Fire Co.; Edward Smith, bers of a generation of bisects arc the annual wlndup dinner. opening day of the season, Mra dorganville Independent; Joseph slowed down, but not killed by a CHUCK STEAK 49 Chairmen and total contributions Michael Welch, 86, .a.Mura. Morganvllle Volunteers; Dominick Deseno announced that J poison. These resistant ones breed for the communities In this area schedule of the workers will be an- Moraanville, Diet o(lce Officers. Robert Seber sr, of the county are: Holmdel Town- nounced. md Charles Wltkowski; Edward ITALIAN SAUSAGE ib59< BOILED NAM sliced fl>99' •Connor, medical oiricer; Mayor the trend was to upgrade. Gray- ship, Mrs. Kenneth Wllley, J364; At 1 meeting held al the home Michael Welch, 86, of. Tennenl harles McCue and Township Com- VanGleaf, secretary of the DAISY HAMS Schitkhwi it 59' SKINLESS FRANKS u>49 Keansburg. Mra. Myron Smith and of Mrs. Eugene Farrell, 220 Sea' Rd, Morganvllle, died Tuesday iltteeman Frank Ralcllffe. planning board, wanted to know Mrs. William Turner, $379; Key- view Ave., Laurence Harbor, Mrs, Apr. 26. 1960. at the Garden Slate LONDON BROIL «>99< VEAL CUTLET CUBED H>99 port, Miss Jane Walker and Miss William Foster, president, wel- •bout the school population to Manor Nursing Home. Holmdel come from the additional 280 Anna Wheeler, 11096; Marlboro, comed Mrs. John Magala as a new Mr. Welch was born in Morgan- Mrs. Samuel McKemle. $81; Mata- member. Mrs. John Phillips was homes. Mr. Setgal believed' it vllle and lived there all his life. could be shown that at the pricing wan. Mrs. V. MuUer, J778: Mata- elected corresponding secretary. He was the son of the late John Borough Plan wan Township, Mra. Edward KeJ to b* put on lae houses ths-ratable* The first reading of the constltu and Julio Welch. (continued from page one) ley, $173; Raritan Township, Mrs. tlon and by-lawn, written by Mra Surviving are his brother. George ngineers on the project, to deter- cqulred by the .borough would William Cahlll and Mrs. Charles John DIGlovanni, Mrs. Wilbur Nix- Welch, Morganvllle, and several nine If It could come within the Cover the added costs of educating PEACHES •—•- Lube Jr., $1106; Union Beach, Mrs. on, Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Foster, nieces and nephews. means of Mr. Selgel to make a the school children from these William Schlemm, $404. was approved by the members Funeral services will be held on contribution that would make It homes. Co-chairman Dr. Alfred R. Hen- They will be read for the second Saturday st 8:30 a.m. al the Day possible for the borough to Include Calvin Bell, a new member of derson, Asbury Park, announced a time al tonight's meeting to be held Funeral Home, Keyport. Al I a.m. he digester In its sewer improve- he board, also demanded it be FAB WWEPKG. 25 total of 12621 was nlsed during the lent program. proven in 'black and white that al 8 p.m. at Ihe home ol Mr*. Nell a high mess of requiem will be 1 county-wide bowling benefit. Head- Faynor, 322 Cleveland Ave., Lau- celebrated by the Rev. Cornells Mr. Selgel Informed the board the borough would suffer no tax ing the committee, Mn. Richard rence Harbor. J. Kane, pastor, at St. Joseph's s plans called lor erecting a T credit rating setback from any Demaree, Long Branch, introduced Contest Rules Church, Keyport. Interment will be ouse superior to that which sold cutting of lot sizes. He allowed " Mr, and Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. i Marc Hills, Raritan Township, that with shopping centers beset- Leaflets were distributed In St. Joseph's Cemetery. Del Monte Drink JSA -25 Irving Borek, Mn. Frank Flschler, sr $17,000. The developer fore- ting the local business man on lining the rules and regulations for Mrs. Thomas Frostlck, Mrs. Lois saw over 15,000,000 In new tme every hand, the coming of a pros- the "Mill Little League of I960' Stevens, Mrs, Walter Tompklns and Taxpayer* Group 'alue ratables accruing to the bor- perous and economically w • 11- contest. Girls from 8-to-12 are eligi- LMMHOUM Mra. Andrew Ulrichsen as her co- lUgh. This Is one-fifth of the ax- placed addition to the borough's ble to enter by submitting their Names New Officers workers. sting total valuation of the bor- population,could be a spur to the registrations accompanied by TOMATOES uu^ M" 25* ugh. general' prosperity•• of th« .towns. Flve-and-10-year awards wen clear snapshot and a small regis- New officers were elected by the presented by president-elect Di tration fee. May 6 will be the clos- Matawan Township Taxpayers As- Tierney Not Receptive. ,. . The consetuus of the board was NBC MALLOMARS Twin P*k39< Sunshine Vienna Fingers 29' Frederick Steller, Spring Lske. R< ing dote for registration and six sociation at a meeting of the board Mr. Tierney was not receptive that as there was no map before celvlng awards In this area for fiv finalist* will be (elected by a Board ot directors held In this) Oak Shades all. He declared that Charles it, no official action was required. continuous years of Volunteer serv of Judges. The pictures of tho six Fir* House. John Armltage Y.I1I . Pike, chairman of the Mon- Mr. Selgel explained that he had DAIRY * FROZEN FOODS * Ice were: Mra. Donald Hill, Mrs. finalists will be attached to voting serve as president; Andrew Ger- mouth County Planning Board, had to get a general Idea of trie reac- Cerlton Poling «nd Mrs. Howarc containers which will be placed ln mak, vice president; Mrs. Joseph strongly advised against any down- tion of borough officials before tak- KRAFT VELVEETA ^-^- 25' ORANGE DRINK W 2for25< Wilson, all of Keyport. Receiving the stores. Smith, secretary; Mils Matilda grading ln the borough when every- ing on large engineering expenses ' awards for ID years of volunteer Russo, treasurer, and Sam Manls- where else in Monmouth County; 'or mapping. service were Mrs. C. Kenneth Gehl The newly-formed organization calco, sergeant-alarms. Bordens Gelatin Salad 25' Chicken Chop Suey Dinner 49' hauB, Keyport, and Mn. Kelley. will sponsor a tag day May 7 to The board of directors will meet ( be conducted by the Little again this evening In Mr. Arml Bordens Cream Cheese Bars 25 CHOPPED BROCCOLI *£•6for«1 Leaguers. Also on Ihe agenda Is a tage't office, Bayshore Realty, SOMETHING NEW I Plan For Jet Regatta card party to be held at Curlew's Route M, Cllffwood, at 8 p.m. PRODUCE- Restaurant, Route 35, Laurence At Kayport Yacht Club Harbor, Thursday evening, May 26. PIZZA PIES Navel 1 The Regular meeting of the Au» Refreshments were served by Cited By Firm And- y; " ' :.' • Mrs. Faynor and Mri. DIGlovanni. .Wary of the Yacht Club was held George Bender, S. Kaylen Fl., ..Apr. 29 In thUn.clue clulb room, wjlh Mw, Oranges 39-J Celery 15< ito, TVM cited bTtne-eaiuoTfiDT ICHES JosepJj Sllvestri, Vice president, Mark 25th Anntvettary Oil Co., Perth Amboy, Ofor comM- SANDW presiding. Mra, Garrett Post and pfetlo) of 10 year* of service with Mm Robert'Hosirup were appoint- Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Dahlll. the firm' this month. To Eat Here or Tcfai Out ed as hostesses for the cocktsil hou 188 William St, Perth Amboy, Sunday, Tentative plans were visited tilt Very Rev. Msgr, Alfred -made for UM coming Jet :&fsltt W. Jess, Runnenie KEYPORT LUMBER State Wants Survey nouncimi the information-seeking H.VW-M Stockholder! effort, Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, State '& SUPPLY CO. Of Solk Polio Shot! Commissioner of Health, said: At Annual Meeting The SUte Department of Healtl "Most children receive the pro- Thirteen directors were Heeled Tel. LOwell 6-1872 has asked bayshore area boards ol tection of Salk vaccine against at the annual stockholders meeting polk) by the time they are five or health to determine how many chil of H a n s o nVanWInkle Munnln six because such protection is re- Cliffwood dren bom in 1958 have been tin Co., Metawan, Apr. 18. Director quired for admission to many munized against poliomyelitis. An- named to new terms were H«rr schools. We should like to have P. Barrand, John A. Bauer Id- more information about how many mund R. Boots, Myron 8 Dig children are protected from birth Frank W. Donovan, Louis M to school entrance age, a period In Hague, Van R. Halsey. Irving J -—"Save On Meats"— which these youngsters are vulner- Mack, Robert M. Norton. Uurenl able to paralytic polio. Oppenheim Jr., Warren S Wilkin- "We, therefore, have asked local ROASTING CHICKENS ft 29' boards of health to *sk parents of son, Wilbur R. Wittlch snd Fred- children bom in 1958 whether crick W. Wood. these children have received Salk Choice Sirloin Steak ft 69' Officers of the company are MJ Inoculations and, if so, how many. Hague, president; Mr. Wilkinson Choice Round Roast ft 79' This will give us more Information. We believe there also will be an- executive vice president; James A VEAL CUTLETS ft 89' other benefit. A community-wide Badaluco, Mr. Dlggin and Mr Nor Inquiry of this character usually ton, vice presidents; Mr. Bauer, stimulates parents of unprotected secretary; Karl M. Jecobl. ires PORK CHOPS Center Cut ft 59' children to have them protected. urer; Edwin M. Close, assistant to This motivation carries over to the presidenl; Grayson VanCleaf, RIB LAMB CHOPS ft 59' children of all ages." Dr. Kandle assistant secretary and George W. •aid. Stone, controller. CO 4*807 M& $ MEATS KEYPORT Spring Special UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR EVERYTHING'S UNDER CONTROL WITH A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE Chestnut Post and When you put a pot or pan on an electric ono-hnlf cup of water. They simmer In Rail Fencing range there's no need for guesswork, their own juices, retaining natural vltiv You can dial any one of at least five or mln» and color. When they arrlvi at the OneLinePost&Twoii Foot Rails •wen exact b"»t wttinga. The heat fa m table they have all their goodness inUoj Pott tops Stapled — Bottom* Treated accurately controlled that potatoes and vegetables can be cooked in as little as Buy with (iiiurance from your lecol Reddy Kilowatt Dealer Matawah Lumber Co ,,.,,. wlje display* rhli embltm. Hollywood Service, Inc. Telephone lOwell 6-4500 - 4501 JCP4.. if. 35,6 Comm, Keyport — CO 44000 .SUTPU1N AVF; MAT AW A Thursday, April 28, 1960 Fog* T«n THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Shellfish Violators MHS Top Seeded —GardeflState FaraedJPaddock Lajout Of Gardcsn State Park St. Mary's, SA, Fined On Sfof• Count Edges MHS5-4 Shellfish violators paid a total of In Penn Relays Opens Saturday $310 in fines and {20 in costs this A ground rule of an odd sort Matawan High's mile relay team Garden Stats Park, Camden week according to an announce- grounded Matawan High's ball toss- ment made today by Commissione will face the most trying assign- ftottMl its spring meeting Saturday erj in a game against St. Mary's If 2:34 p.m., bringing horse racing Salvatore A. Bontempo of the New ment ever given a Maroon and High, South Amboy, Monday. The Jersey Department of Conservation to New Jersey for another year. Maroon and Steel went dowa 5-4, Steel foursome in defending the The spring meeting of Garden and Economic Development. Class Mil* relay title at the Uni- State Park this year will run to th* margin fay which a wallop by Bob Jackson that bounced over the Edward Mosniak, 36 Holly Hill. versity of Pennsylvania relay races Memorial Day on which date there Keyport, and Thomas Wailey, 521 will be the revival of the Jersey fence in far left field was ruled at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, two-bagger instead of a home ru Florence Ave.. Keyport, were Derby as a $100.01X1 added evenl found guilty of taking clams from Saturday. lor three-year-olds. at the start of the sixth inning. II is to be doubted If a ball ever was a polluted area at Fair Haven The Huskie foursome of Bab The Jersey Derby was about th< hit so far before at the Amboy Municipal Court last week. The Condit, Richie Bennett, Billy Msb- first stakes race in America, hav field. pair were fined (100 each plus 15 bitt and Brad Bradach again must ing been run at Peterson in 1864 However, at the end of the game costs. An additional fine of 110 face Howard High School, Wilming- one year after racing started on plus $5 costs was imposed upon MHS Coach George Deitz and St. ton, Del. This la the relay team legally recognized basis at Sara- Mary's Coach Bill Ryan shook Mr. Mosniak for clamming with- toga. The Jersey Derby was shift- hands and agreed to call it square. out a license- that defeated Matawan on a tune ed to the old Elkwood Park, fore- In that same sixth inning and in Robert Rosenberg was found basis In the 880-yard relay at the r runner ol Monmouth Park. When other innings, the Huskies could guilty of taking clams in a polluted Bridgetoa relays Saturday. The' racing was abolished in this state have- won the-ball game If they had area afldwa* fined $lMphjs"»9 yg^d^hg P in 1892, t h e Jersey Derby went produced timely hits with men costs at Atlantic Highlands Munic- is that rhey will be able to run in off the books. Had it remained aboard. And the Eagles won the ipal Court. the same race with the Howard it would have been premier to even game by pulling a brilliant double runners, not In a separate heat. the Kentucky Derby. play in the last Inning, a stirring Matawan will run in event No. Francis S., winner of the Wood throw-out at home. Keys 134 Over 67 at Penn, scheduled for 12:20 Memorial at Aqueduct last Satur- Matawan started off u though p.m. In addition to Howard, the day, topi the list ol nominees for they would shell Ed Conroy, right- Huskies will face Manheim Town- the open stakes race at Garden hander working for the Eagles, Point Pleasant ship H. S., NeffsvUle, Pa.; Sleepy State Park Saturday, the S25,0M Hollow H. S., North Tarrytown, from the mound. Ed Flynn blasted Keyport' made the Garnet Gulls added Delaware Valley Stakes race out • triple. But Conroy showed be N. Y.; Interboro H. S., Clenolden, tor threeyesj-olds at six furlongs. of Point Pleasant the sixth victim Pa.; George W. Carver H. S., New- was there to stay by promptly fan- of an UHoefeated skein Monday at This borga li not an eligible foi ning Charlio Wathlngton. Jackson port News, Va.; Copaigue H S., the Kentucky Derby the followin; KHS fletd when Coach Bob Z L. I, N Y; Carteret; Glen Rock; got a life on a fleldtr's1choice. On pello's chtirges made the score weekend, so he will have the fjeli a double steal, Lou Nanna, Hazlet, Carle Place H. S., Queens, N. Y, pretty much to himself as non« 1M. tew Wells pitched and won and Reading Catholic, Pa. This la catching for St. Mary's, trW for about as he pleased, Bill Hogan of the Derby nominees will be rac- the pickoff at second, but the throw unquestionably the hardest group- ing so close to the big date at taking over for the two final in- ing of all high schools entered in only resulted In a double steal, nings after the Keys had the game Churchill Downs, Won last spring Flynn scoring. relay races at Penn in that each by the quick Intentionally, the Del- "wrapped up." The Gulls were of the high schools entered has Bumpy la Second Inning .not as flush as the Red and White aware Valley SUkei drew 46 nom Dave Gregory, first pitcher for been in the top brackets in track inations tor the up-coming renewal with pitching talent and had to use competition in its area,, with the Matawan, was terrific at the start an assortment of Jayvee hurlers Likely Starters as he fanned the Eagles side the possible exception ot Carteret. In while saving their ace, Bob Horbelti addilion to Howard, especially out- Among the likely starters are first inning. But in the second, for Ocean County action. Louis E. Wollson's Francis S., Wil- things grew more bumpy. He walk- standing are the Carver, Carle liam 0. HeliJ Jr. s Vox Pop, Frank The above picture was used with permlsiioa of Garden Stale Park the paddock In front of the track at Camdeo so located that all can see ed Charlie Schackle and Frank The home forces gave their ace Place and Glen Rock entries. It C. Whltmore's Vanessa's Boy and In Uw Apr. M, 1»S», Issues of The Keyport Weekly and The Matawan the weighing in of jockeys and the saddling of horses before the parade Rusczala followed with a hit. Jack left hander a three-run lead on would take a near miracle for Mat- Fortune P. Ryan's Whltechapet, Journal. II now la reproduced as It was later Judged when used else- to the post. Seaman then laid down a perfect which to work the first time they awan to repeat as a mile cham- Also Darby Dan Farm's Big Klu where as one of the better sports photographs of the year. It shows bunt, catching MHS unawares, to csine to "bat. With two out in the pion against such competition. If Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Big Bit and load the sacks. Gregory seemed first for Keyport, Alex Pietrewici they do, they will be more than John McAuIifte's Red Cent. Other Male Sanctum Periled Perth Amboy YMCA about to work his way out of this Walked/' Punkin Brown rammed just another Penn relay titlist, they ellgibles sre Vital Force, Apri tight spot when he rands Joe Jan- out a double to score him. Bill will rank among the top high Conference Regroups; Keyport 1 school relay teams In the whole Skies, Boston Baker, Encanto, Mrs. Shirley Rudnlck, Keyport, Plan* For Day Camps kowskl pop up and fanned Nanna. Hogan'tripled and Brown counted. eastern part of the United States. s9rerifManassa, Udalpur, Ses Rov- competing for Jumppinl t Brook But Conroy aided his own game Ray Scuorao hit safely and Hogan Mrs. P. Losyk, chairman of the Broke Two Meet Records er and Motivation Country Club, Neptune•e, puled a Protests; Asbury, Piners Quit with a Ml to score Schackle tad galloped home. Day Camp Committee of the Perth Vox Pop, Inalden winner at (he 4t-47 for a I) gross In the Group Regrouping of the Shore Con- ference. but had no desire to plaj Patty Marotta followed with double An error on. Weirs'.rap, an In The Howard "High powerhouse, Garden last, autumn, lately landed II division In the opening tourney ference Into two divisions, one with schools In Group III. Amboy YMCA, has announced that that sent in two more for the South field out, a wild pitch and a sacri- broke two meet records al Bridge- Culfstream's Biscayne Bay The ol eh* Garden Stale Women's nine schools In the "A" division Objects To Being Doormat both Camp SayreVille and Camp Amboy Saints, fice fly was good for another KHS ton, one in the 880-yard event com- 'local boy's" sire, Helioscope, Golf Association Thursday. Group and 10 In the "B" division was Russ Wright also objected to Williams almost have completed The Amboy lead widened In the run in Ihe second. The Keys pleting Ihe half mile in a 1:33, gained notable triumphs at Garden II Is for handicaps M strokes. carried through Monday 15-3. The Lakewood being made a doorma hiring Iheir staffs for the 1980 hird when Jim Heffernan. singled racked up two more In the third. the old mark set In 1957. 1:33.4, Stale. Francis S. landed Aque- Mrs. James Warga, Sprlngdale, three opposing schools were Key- for the big schools of Group "A." and scored on Rusczala's double. Brown led off with a hit In this camp season. At a meeting of by Falrmount Heights. Washing- duct's Bay Shore and Vanessa's look lop honors in Group II with port, Asbury Park snd Lakewoed. He declared the Piners record of But the Maroon and Steel made It frame. He moved along when ton. the day camp committee it was Boy took Bowie's George Washing- I 43-41 card and Mrs. Joseph Mttawan was an "aye" school. success and show on manpower close again in their half of thi Hogan waa being tossed out on The Huskies' team of Bennett, ton. FreUnghuysen, Somerset Hills, Red Bank was conspicuous by Its was such to indicate they were not announced that Camp Williams fourth. Jackson sent a liner to an Infield roller. Matt Jeffcoat, Mabbltt and Brad- edged Mrs. Rudnlck by one When the race is run. presenta- absence. The Red Bank Board of In a position to hold their own in would be restricted to 250 campers Schackle In center field. The St. Gulls Mishandle Ball ach, easily won Its race, but was tion or the trophy to the happy troke, 4MI. In the Group I di- Educstlon hsd asked that Its school Group "B." let alone take on ti- per period and Camp SayreVille to Mary's outer,gardener let the ball unable to get a crack at racing vision, Maureen Orcutt, one-time Scuorao hit safely and Brown owner will be made by Walter H. be put In the "B" division at a tans like Long Branch, Freehold 200 a camp period. get away from him and Jackson the Howard quartet, winners de- Annenberg, editor and publisher of women's national champion, meeting of the conference in Feb- Regional and Middletown. He told completed the circuit. Later in the scored when the ball was mis- Day camp brochures are In the termined on time only^JB^th Mat- The Philadelphia Inquirer, who swept In with a 45-41 or M gross. ruary the conference they also could frame, Bob Haslach walked and handled In the Cull outfield. Phil process of being mailed to some awan and Howard had 30-yard authored the area's litle—Delaware Th* Mitawan-Keyport annual "count us out." He said Lakewood stole second. Fred Moser then Cummlngi got a life when a try The "A" schools based on antici- *!000 children In the Rarltan Bay advantages over the second place Valli-y. U.S.A. golf match was put In a state of would play only Keyport, Toms singled him home to make It only for a double play on his rap w teams in their heats. pated enrollment for 1962 are Free- rea, both former campers and With a week to- go before first trepidation when the Keyport River, Red Bank and Neptune In 4-3 against Matawan messed up by the Point Pleasant hold Reglorial, Long Branch, Mid- people who have requested appllca- Matawan competed in ail five lummons to post, Saturday's esti- team suggested they could avail the "A" group. St. Mary's reached Gregory for Infield. Wells was hit by a pitch, themselves ol Mrs. Rudnlck's tal- dletown Township, Asbury Park, nns and brochures. filling the bases. Bob Lagas relay races, the only ether MHS mate was 600 horses in the stable Keyport, Red Bank, Lakewood, Neptune, on the other hand, ex- another run In the bottom of the team scoring, however, was the area—and vans were continually tnu, as a Keyport resident. The Mrs Losyk urged that people de- fourth which proved decisive. With fanned, but Bruce Jackson was Neptune. pressed pleasure in being Included siring to send their children to two-mile relay team of Ed Hyrne, rolling In the gates on Haddon- Matawan team immediately In- in Group "A," even though having one out, Marotta hit safely. Then safe on Jay Wolfsberger's error, sisted on the right to make Miss The "B" school) are Brick Town- camp register them early and rec- Robert Rankl, Bob Condit and Har- fleld Rd. Come sunup traffic also one-half to one-third the expected, Bob Garber ..walked and Heffernan Scuorzo scoring. •ty • Carothers, the> quartet placing li heavy on the one-mile oval ts Orcutt an honorary citizen Vl ship, Manasquan, Rumson, Wall ommended that parents Interested enrollment of the big powers from was hit by a. pitched ball (o, load For « while In the top of the 'fourth; ••>;•••• * ,. •. i i the runnera are galloped and Township. Matawan, Southern wMch to draw. Hal Schanck said i more than two weeks, if their the sacks. Schackle dumoed, ,a' Matavan to. even things up, . from the conference and only en- ble males to be playing a school Governor Signs Loyalty Wpek Proclamation Daytime Racing gage traditional opponents in its with 400 eligible boys. It is in the Rumson Ends 4-3 own Group IV enrollment brack- Group IV-Group III competition LOOKING et, with the exception of Neptune, that the differences in squad Ends At Stadium a Croup III school with whom it IT OVER sizes in football competition can Stock car racing got underway at has traditional ties. Neptune's Keyport's dream of an uabeaten become the more dangerous, Old Bridge Stadium Sunday after- position of wanting to be in the was dispelled rudely Tues- noon under perfect conditions and AN ODOR OF IVY LEAGUEISM "A" division is heroic, but the more than between Group HI day wben a Rurnton team that has before a good turnout, Mayor John strongly pervades the regrouping in unmerciful physical beatings and Group II schools. 01 course, had it* own troubles this spring Phillips, Madison Township, drop- the Shore Conference. The confer- Scarlet Flier football teams have put together seven innings of sharp there is question about Group I ped the first green flag of the sea-ence schools appear on their way taken in recent years hi playing inflelding to prevail 4-3 over the] schools ever engaging safely in son to start the program on Itsto become a nice tight little group, the Group IV teams makes us Red and White. The upsetting of football. way. The second NASCAR program exclusive unto themselves, even sure we would not want this for the Red Raiders threw the northern of the season will be held Sunday more, perhaps than the Collegiate Keyport. We appreciate why the Shore Conference "B" race into a at 2: IS p.m., then the Stadium will Ivies. Some odd lashups portend other Group IV schools in the scramble among the Keys, Mata- Shore Conference go to the summertime Friday night from the new setup. Keyport and conference hesitate to follow At- wao, Rumson and South Amboy. schedule of races for four months Matawan, rivals in sports for CObury's lead. Long Branch is on half-sessions. Middietown Town- Alex Pietrewicz, a southpaw, with an added Sunday night series years, will be in different groups Northera "B" DivUM starting May 22. if Coach Stan (Tuffy) Baker's pro- ship may lose their Keansburg Standings toiled on the mound for the Red students from whence so many and White and Rumson reached Tom Elliott, Perth Amboy, win- test against the inclusion of Ran- tan Township pupils no longer in of their football stars come. Free- him for nine blows. He fanned 12 ner of one feature race last year, hold Regional will have a second and walked twd. Lou DeGeorge, came on strong to over-ride sec- attendance in 1962 in KHS figures Matawaa of estimated enrollments is barred high school dividing their enroll- a right banders pitched for the ond place finisher Joe Kelly, Con- ment in 1963. But these are hard-, Rumson . T Purple Bulldogs. He fanned only shohoken, Pa., on the next to last by the conference. But the KHS- Hoffman . "ta- MHS games will not count, the only ly compensatory factors for a three and wtlktd four. But the lap, after Kelly led the feature school with still M0 sports eligi- Atlantic Highland* Runuon pitcher: had infiehling of event for eleven lap*. Pet* Fraiee, games that will be important will U Township; . a superb order behind him. George Rahway, finished third; Jim Hen-be with teams from 25 to 50 miles Robards, Purple shortstop, handled drickson, Merries., L. I., placed away in Ocean County. Such added icven hard chances without a mis- fourth and don Stive*, Highutown, oddities as Rumson not playing • cue. j, was fifth. Elliotts winning ride their dearest and darndest rivals, The Purple Bulldog* went to was clocked at 10:00.4 on the half- Red Bank; Manasquan eschewing We Must Move '• work early on Pietrewicz. Robards mile oval. association with their traditional Started the game with a hit. De- foes, Neptune, Lakewood and Tom* ? Kelly was the winner of the first River, and Southern (Man»hawkin) George forced him, Bill Hogan to Boys' or fftktis heat of the year.. Dick Stampfel, John Topolewski. Pete Lund hit Regional unable to play Ocean City Hollls. L. I, w*j second; Jim Hoff- and Pleasantville, because of the safely and a waiktto George Fallon man, Englishtown, third and Bob loaded the sacks. Pietrewicz bore need to play,Matawan and.South Boudinot, Bound Brook, fourth. Amboy rather strikes the sense of down to fan Jim Miller, but Bill Mrs. Rosemary E. Sommer, Keyport, State Presl- Meyner sign the loyalty week proclamation Nips Stive* la Second Heat SWIM SUITS Brush lined out a single to score state house la Trenton humor. Red Bank Catholic came the Ladles Auxiliary, Veterans humbly, bat In hand, asking tb*t DeGeorge and Lund. Dunn, Fatenon, State Com- week program b sponsored by toe Veteran of For Dick Haven*, New Hope, Pa., nip- ped Stive* hi the second heat racer it sot be forgotten entirely. We Scores On Slngje the V.F.W., watch Governor Robert elgn Wars of the United State*. YOUR CHOICE Fraiee took the third spot and Al hope they are not, but it is hard The Keys got a run back In their DeAngelo, Queen* Village, L. I.,to see what can be done for them. half of the first. Topolewski. first scored on Pietrewicz s tingle. four-Wqy Tie Jack Goldb«rg Headi finished fourth. Elliott won theChristian Brother* will be » full up, walked. Wilson popped out. their half of the second, the Red third race In easy fashion with scale high school In 1962, but they but Topolewski stole second and Raiders knotted the count. Th* high school baseball pic- Jewish War Veteran* Ray Bill McCarthy second. Third place must take to the road. The new Scuorzo drove out a single and ture look on • different aspect went to Don Stumpf, Rldgefield high school* in Riritan and Madi- 99' moved on to third on a poor throw for toe coming week with the Jack Goldberg watt elected com Park, and Art Flllbrunn, Staten Is- son Townships can play each other. J on his attempt to steal. DeGeorge defeat of Keypart by Romsoo mander of the Jewish War Veter- VALUES TO $3.50 land, followed him across the finish But before we get' too harsh in our got two easy outs, but Phil Cum- Tuesday. Sooth Amboy clubbed ans, Bayshore Pott 717, at a meet- EATONTOWN ing held In the Keyport Synagogue. line. x, • Judgments, we shall wait to *ee the mings lofted a Texas Leaguer to Atlantic Highland* 11-4 the Mine reaction of the Keyport and Red score the KHS second sacker. day. This threw Ih* aeithera Other officer* elected were Saul BUI Brown, Port Monmouth, who Diamond, senior vice commander; Bank Board* of Education to the The Bulldogs moved to the fore "B" division Into a teur-way tie finished third among the novice* In Milton Kraln, Junior vice com- placing of their schools In th* "A" again In the top of the'third. With for first place among Keypart, last year'* standings, won over a mander; Herman Korobow, Judge group. ' ' ••••'•. ••••• („ Matawan Sporting Goods Co. one out, Miller lofted an Infield Matawaa, South Amboy aid 28-car field in the 15-Up ndviceT RL IS at Circle - Liberty MM advocate; Samuel Korobow, adju fly that got away from Topolewski. Runuoa. All fear of the** lead- race. Bernla Reatkowski, Sojuth CHILDREN ALWAYS EttfiE tant; Jerry Perlman, chaplain, Brush smashed out his second hit, en engage one another tomor- Amboy, w£* second; Len Zollner, ASBURY" PARK HIGH SCHOOL, 180 Main St. 9 to 6 Daily Matawan Box Office Opens 7 PJW. Leon Blelch, quartermaster; Jack 1 Miller moved to third. OD Iherow. Keyport playi Hoffman at Newark, third and Jay Slgnore, acquitted itself with distinction in ' • ' OtW MONDAY , TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Showi Nightly From Dusk Altmsrk. service officer; Stanley double steal. Brush was trapped by South Amboy and Rumson to boat Elizabeth, fourth. announcing It tfMUI4'"wimdraw* Schwarti, sergeant-at-arms; Dr NOW THRU SAT. Topolewski and put out at second, to Matawao. The two victors Larry Vos*. Bealley'* Point, Walter Ogeni, post surgeon; Rob- but Miller made a daring rush for sun will be tied lor to* lead. made a successful Old Bridge debut ert Greenb«rg, first trustee. the plate and slid safely under by winning the 12-lap consolation Salarday Keyport travel* to Installation of officer* will be oui-siioas t»i KHS catcher Scuorio. Tom* River (or a Group III game event. Ben Nero, Dunellen, wa* a held on May 7 at Lulgl'i Restaur- close second and Dave Rublno. Ho- UMHOf IIHMttfr The Keys tied It again In the with Ib* Maroon Indians at 2 ant, Red Bank. A film, "Living boken, and Parker Bonn, Freehold, filth and had their big chance. An p.m. Then on Tuesday the criti- In The Sun," also was shown st followed him across the finish line. interference ruling against Rumson cal Mate of things again come* the meeting. A good turnout took advantage of catcher Bill Preston put Cummings to the fore when Matawan enter- the fine weather to see the Old WICMIM PARKER on base Topolewski walked. The tain* Hoffman. Keyport should be Bridge season ushered In. A drill - <10LCIIlCtlfrakt« runners advanced on a poor throw In position to pick up some Barna, Burlew, Zito team furnished entertainment. "fWMEfruiittaHILL by Preston Wilson smashed one ground on that day when they Switch Pin Laurels »iM0 at Robards who knocked down the go to Wall Township to play the rani WWII HIM Crimson Knights, now tied for "•" • —-COt-OB. grounder but could not make a John Barna put together games throw The bases were loaded last place with Atlantic High- of 212, 202 and 202 [of a 618 set to — Plui — with none out. Pietrewicz filed to lands. defeat Ed Zlto who has reigned as "COUNTER PLOT" Brush in left field Fallon cut off champ of Keyport Recreation keg Ihe throw to the plate as Cummings Hogan. ss lers for the past four weeks. Zito came In to score the tying run. Scuorzo, c with a 599 could not hold down the A sharp relay to Miller snared game of Barna In Ihe Sunday Eitrs Friday - Saturday Bruce Jackson, cf Wilson coming In to second. match. Cartoon Carnival Wells, rf Robards then tossed out Punkln Late Horror Show Cummings, If Jim Burlew, a newcomer to the find it Fast In tht) Brown on a tight play and the bowling game, took the measure of Purple Bulldogs had pulled out of 24 ] 3 the new champ, however, 567 to YELLOW TUESDAY a bad spot w(th \ minimum,,. ot 535. Burlew ,h*» accepted the chal- y ' damage, y stH '•ijfc/'^ tffr %y* Rumson {<) WINNER TWO y •f' u, £. .IMS i Hawkins, Keans- AGES ACADEMY AWARDS The gods otbajooiUchanc* were Bobardur s* { f M P t the champ match" SIMONB S1GNORET with the Purple Bulltfojfi ori tcoring D1^ " v weekend. BEST ACTRESS the winning run in the lop of the i Lund, rf seventh. DeGeorge hoisted a lazy Fallon 3b fly back of first. Lew Wells, KHS J. Miller, 2b right fielder, came In on It only Brush, if TV LEAVY tn lose it In the sun. The ball Nichols, lb .Iruck just Inside fair territory Nye, cf 111 Middlesex Rd., Matawan and was good for a two-bagger. Preston, • DeGeorge then made third as Acquaro, c LO 6-6210 Hogan was tossing out Lund and came in to score when Fallon 29 4 I Television Service Calls Answered Days punched a drifting grounder to Scon by Innings: And Evenings Topolewski for the second out. Keyport 110 01' 0 0—3 The last Keyport chance was aRumson 201 000 All Service Calls Handled By walk to Cummings with one out in the bottom of the seventh. Topolew. The second student • organized, Tom Leavy Personally ski forced the runner, Miller to student-taught and student-directed ROOM, Robards. Wilson lined a long one course In the hlstdry of Douglass out but It went straight to t h a College currently la underway. It hands of the Rumson center fielder ATTHETbV for the final out. is a 13-week course in music and for the vacation of Your Dreami — Plus — Keyport (J) art. A similar student-taught •b r h course at Douglass last year won consult with O* Alee Gulness Topolewski. 2b 1 0 a National Student Association "THE LADYK1LLER8" J. Wilson, lb 0 0 before you go ... - Color - Pietrewicz, p 0 1 award as the most original and C. Brown, 3b 0 0 creative student project In the U.S, You have the fun . . . we do the planning and arranging. What's more, there'* no extra cost for our services. Brown Travel Bureau Day I illi: Vdlev Hill — >M Smith St., Perth AmMT 1 Itroxliuy, Kryport — NUhti Call COltaz «-MJl YOU SAW TO YOUR FAMILY NEEDSf THEM ADVERTISED Line Of Credit Account NOW SEE ACTUAL A New F & M Service COLOR PHOTOS-GET ALLTHE FACTSjABOUT Here's a new, modern way to have money lrutantlf • PORT available for any financial need. When you need a loan, CHARLOTTE •imply write your check. e PORT ST. LUCIE FLORIDA . . An F & M tins of Credit Account may be opened IIARN HOW YOU CAN OWN A CHOICE HOMISITI FOR for^ any amount according to your .ability to pay fn con- Bringing abundant hot water, and cost into proper balance 'renJent monthly installmentj. •-—..-- •1O DOWN MO a MONTH « one;accomplishment of the wonderfnl new 1960 Automatic Gas Water Heaters! Another i* the fitting of quantity and ?>.:-:• .Call,: at the bank, or write, or phone LO 64200 for cost to the specific, needs of your familyl Today's modem ^pplloatton^form-and fulplriformatlon.- -~ " ' WALKER «v WALKER uyinj calls for the constant, repeated, incessant use of a vol- ume of hot water that only GAS can provide, steadily, faith- REALTORS fully, at all hours of the day, and ... economically! There is ^ an Automatic Gas Water Heater specifically suited to the needs of your home and your familfamily:—whh y not finfidd bubtt aboub t it today? Call your Plumber-DealeJ, or •». T™ HEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY cohere you see his professional emblem/: hlM' »! 4-,M«nbei 'jflil»rll!|D*Mtl luafa 2EEY0UR MASTER PUIMBER- ii«^ i 4 • ••*•.- I ,' .* Thumb* April 28, 1960 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL N. J. Pag* TMrffftt To Break Ground Pays To Know Cute Of Meat At Jewish Center A ground breaking ceremony Halting the construction of • new Jewish Community Center In Madi- sm Township will be held Sunday *t 2 f m, according to an an- mumrnl made by Hiram Sadd, 1) Berkshire kd .Old Bridge, presi- dent. The site u located on Route The Jewish Community Center WiB serve the netdi of the rapidly tawing 2IW hume residential com- munity, Sayre Wood* South, and the surroundiiuj area. A majority •HWmeinbers of the congregation hawe settled in the m suburb on The Grculation Of Haute t The two-stor* building will t* erected en i two-acre plot of -fend close to the bousing com- y Already active, and with Its The Keyport Weekly jaeaberahip crowing daBy, the sealer conducu services, Sunday 1 " ' School, Hebrew clanes, and a va- riety ol meetinga and social activi- ties. Rabbi Stanley Gartenstein It la charge. Hie oust of toe first Mate ot construction la estimated The Matawan Journal to reach $5O,0». Paul Stuart, Princeton Rd., Madi- son Township, beada the luod rais- ing drive. Architect Sidney Schaa- ker, Paterson, designed the brick Is Growing and wood building in simple mod- Considering tbe number af limes nearly every hsowmaker mutt em style. make selections at the meat cauaier as lUs wornam b Mag, It pays Mayor John Phillips, Madison to fcaow tbe various cats sf meal and kaw best ta preparetfiera. says Township, Joseph Hoff, president of Mrs. Lana K. White, Moamauta Cauty Hasne Agtat. ^^ Month By Month the Board of Education, and other One of the most dilficult prvb- Madison Itownship officials are la the truest quality guide avail- among those Invited. Paul Geld- lema for anyone who shvaa . food )ie. tnan, vice president of Cantor ft Is making the right selection at a Lean T* Ueatlfy Cats fiaMman Builders. Inc. builders of meat counter, says Mrs. Una K_' Learn lo identify cuts of meat. In order to do tola, ebserva cuts Sayre Woods South, and Mrs. Helen White, Monmouth County Home Can Fisher, community coordina- at the store, study meat identifi- Agent. Sine* approximately ens- cation charts and pictures of retail t*r, will represent th* building com- thlrd of every dollar spent for food pany. ^. cuts. The advice of Mrs. White Is goea for meat, this la not a problem to select Iks cut that suits your to be pawed over lightly. Also. ust, you punt and the time you since meat is usually the main dish ban far preparation. Remember Mrs. Fritz Heads mat gradt. influence* the use of a af the meal, our success or failure cut. Meat cuts af the higher grades la selecting and preparing It caaan more tender than the same; Whited-Brown make or break the meal. cuts ia the knrar grades. Mrs. William Fritz was named Ifs well to remember that Jll la determining the amount ol •resident of the Whited-Iirown beef Is not steak, all pork is notmeat to buy, remember thai tbe Parent Teacher Association, ham and all lamb Is sat chaps. A proportion of bone and fat to lean eheesequake, at • recent meeting single glance at the meal displapyy will detenniae Ihe number of serv- at the group. Other new officers in today's market confinna this ings per pound. Figure the cost per tn Mrs. M. Catherwood, vice fact. serving to determine whether a uit president; Mrs. Edward Cannon, Mrs. White offers this guidance of meat Is an economical buy. Mrs. secretary; Miss M. Began, treas- in shopping for meat. Pint, check White says that for variety and urer. The new officer! will be in-the appearance of the meat, since economy it sometimes pays to buy stalled at the annual dinner to beevery kind of meat has definite a larger cut. have It divided and held Monday. May 16. at 7:30 p.m. signs of quality. Next, learn the then prepare It In different ways. Classified Ad at the Morgan Inn. Route 95. Those grades of meat and yvhat they If you would like a copy of an wishing to attend are to contact mean. You may find meat that ui informative leaflet on meat buying, Bra. Everett Fenwick. graded by the U.S. Department ol storage and preparation, write Mon- Joseph Hoff, president of the Agriculture or by the packer. The mouth County Extension Serviix, Madison Township Board of Edu- Department of Agriculture grade is 20 Court St.. Freehold, and ask lor cation, accepted a television set stamped on the meat with a purple Leaflet 211, "Wise Use of the Fond Inserted In and tape recorder which were pre- stamp in the shape of a shield and Dollar-Meats." sented to the school by the P-TA. A bazaar will be held at the school on Saturday from 3 to 9 «.m. Proceeds will he used for Camping Services (fee children's picnic given by the P-TA on the closing day of school Given By Group la June. Anyone wishing to do- Planning tO gO CampUUJ this The Keyport Weekly nate Items is asked to contact Mrs. Ceorge Drost, Mrs. John ZyracU Late winter Injury year? Juat about everyone Is, ac- or Mrs. Fenwick. cording to statistics compiled by •W;J**B Registration of children Irom the New growth and opening buds t h a Family Camping Club of Cheesequake and Central Park probably are covering up any In- America. areas, who will reach the age of juries to shrubs caused by the tare- The number of Americana taking And five by Sept. 20, will be held on off with tent or trailer at vacation Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Whited- well bite of winter in March. time Is increasing at an unprece- Brown School. Mrs. Fritz may Plant men at Rutgers blame thedented rate. More than 10,000,000 be contacted for additional Intor frozen soil, drying winds and warm families will go camping to1980 . nation. sun of March for winter injuries Some are veteran campers; for others, it will be a new experience The next regular meeting of the they have found on rhododendrons, P-TA will be held on Monday, in vacation and travel. hollies, hemlocks and warty bar- The Matawan Journal June JO. Families attending an outdoor berries. show last year were asked where Tryout* Saturday The late season punch fell they obtained information about camping, where to go, what to At Wall Stadium especially hard after the mIM winter. take, how to do it. Over 57 per cent Indicated that they had to rely Will Be Read By Over Auto racing fans will be guests What can you do if you flad on friends, many of whom were as of the management at Wall Sta- signs of winter bum? Just wait unexperienced as they. A total of dium Saturday afternoon when 61 per cent said that what campers tQFOuta are held in preparation for to be sure twigs or branches are truly dead before you decide to needed most was a national organi- the official opening of the season zation to provide authoritative in- May 7. The trials start 1 p.m. prune them out, advises Donald B. formation on camping. Among the new can expected to Lacey, home grounds specialist. Eetafcusn Ualqa* Service he on band for practice are BUI And since part of tbe trouble, McCarthy's new 1960 Pontiac No. At that lime, then was no such 35,000 if you have any, caa be blamed organization. But the growing 1 Jr.; the rebuilt GMC No. 123 on dry soil, be sure lo give any dsiren by Lenny Brown; Ralph needs of campers everywhere re- Iwrkias' new Ford; the brand new injured plants extra water during sulted In the establishment of a Ho. 14 which was driven to thedry spells this summer. unique service. The Family Camp- tnck championship last year by |Wow Lawn Often ing Club of America, with head- At Poraponio and will be handled If you've been out pushing or quaiters in Quunpalgne, 111., was this season by Pete Frazee, and steering a tawnmower this spring, formed to serve camping families. People Use brand new Ford Thundecblrd it's no news to you that grass Organized by a group of season- t» be handled by Tommy Elliott, grows fast and needs cutting often. ed campera sad recreational pro- a former tnck champion. What happens when you tun your fessionals, the club today it tbe .Bob Howard, general manager, back on your lawn for some good central source of information and •fnminrfd several new improve- reason, like fishing or golfing? For assistance to camping families. For aients to the seashore racing plant one thing, Ifaa kids are likely to • small annual fee, anyone can far the new season. Among them lose small and most likely highly Join the Family Camping Club and • «u the Installation of dual (red valued toys that can't do a mower receive a complete camper's serv- and yellow) caution lights around much good when you finally get ice. the nee tnck. Wall was one of around to cutting the grass. Every member has the privilege lbs «rigb»tora of the lighting sys- But irom a turf management of requesting personal help ta plan- tem several years age.- Single red standpoint, which is what Dr. ning his trip. He will receive in- lights were placed around the tnck Henry W. Indyk is most interested formation on campsites and facili- ta warn driven of a race-stopping in, the lawn becomes brown andties available In any ana he plans accident. This season officials also stemmy when this growth is finally to visit or slang any route be will be able to use the yellow lights cut. And you have Ihe extra jobwishes lo travel. In addition, be aa> signify caution for an accident of raking up clippings and disca- n write for answers to any ques- Call aft type which does not necessar- posing of then, instead of leaving tions he may have concerning .% stop the race. them to improve the laws. camping problems. Dr. Indyk is not one 10 Interfere The Family Camping Club of two Escape Injury with anybody's pleasure, but beAmerica has received enthusiastic asks aa to pass Ihe word that the support and co-oprratlon from Con- t» Train-Car Crash lawn may need to be cut every servation aad State Park Depart- COlfax 4-3030 three or four days when UM grass ments throughout the country. Con- ' Two men escaped Injury Satur- is really pushing under Ideal servation officials have long recog- day afternoon when.the ear ta •ited Ihe need for such an organl- which they were riding collided dHlons. Avoid Shack Te Grate ration to serve as a national With a train at the Lloyd Rd- grade spokesman lor campers and others DMAM b 5 P. M. T.t»wjy Of Currtit Wwk aratsbig. Keyport Police Sgt. Wil- He says it'a not a good Idea to remove more thai one-third of the interested la tbe expansion and Im- steii Gefger reported. Tbe front provement of oatda)r living areas. cad of tbe car was rtnorted-badly lealblades ia one mowing. If for damaged. ':' • .'.. some reason the laws gets away Driver was WaUam Johnson, boos you, hV better to cut higher Kast Orange. His passenger was than you would normally and then . Cfande Conk, also of East Orange. refers to the normal catting bright #.«»*- •ftey wen traveling ewt oa Cer- over two or three mowings. ard Ave. when'the* were struck Cutting heavy growth back to ky the pasatngw train from Key- nmmal mowing bright liiinedlatety iprt. toe aa Hatawaa at 4:» p.m. Ua big shock to lawn grasses. pales; said tbe crossing is un- And again Dr. Indyk puts ia a ,vyii. aatrsfcd. except for enwsarm signs. word of advice about crabjrass. Because ef a oanre at raecross- Crabgrass btt Dttle chaaos at aag, the train dM ant strike the getiatg started,, ia a tbjwoas aad side, of the car, but struck eftfroBt the at otwiarned. aad-ooevhaH .to" iwst*sd«ae*«lf HK oadactor of ths train was laches. MaxkCamme«' INC. TUT tua muttx s turnc HA cowonr, iwe. Result Franchise Dealer • Paru mi Service arl(ets Route 35 Morgan-PA 1-4425 M Drive This New 1960 Renault PrkM affSsifM ikrmli ASKII IMk trtot^rMuUirwMl M Up to 43 Miles on a Gallon of Gasoline How isrstf, ft««m Isttwi No Money Down-*46 Mo. Ttas*..w**.-Tiwfi.,Uiiiil»i»Jit in Family Reception Edwin Braach, Mrs. George But- Friendship" are the Monmouth Past Presidents Cub Pack 80 Has Talks On Gems Atler, Mrs. Gardner Klein, Mrs. Fred Marlboro Plans County Mental Health Association Special Guests Follows Baptijm Goble. Mrs. Henry Cross, Mrs. and Its volunteers, as well as mem- Hold Annual Meet John W. Cavanaugh and Mrs. Ed- bers of the Marlboro Hospital Aux- The past county presidents of rds Debra May Zickler, daughter ol Garden Club RFD Open House May 5 iliary. Further information about At JWV Aimliary Skits; Aw ward Tilton. the Middlesex County American ing Cub Scout Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Zick- Mrs. Eric H. Feasey, Mountain As part of the national "Oper- the tours can be obtained by call- The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jew- s.-ijta Friday eve Legion Auxiliary held their annual Pack 80 met in StJoseph's annex, ler, 924 Sixth St., Union Beach, was Lakes, was the speaker at the an- ation Friendship," aa opportunity ing Mrs. Elna Anable, Co-ordutftoi ish War Veterans, Post 737, held Keyport, for its egular monthly baptized Sunday, in the Grace nual guest meeting of Garden Club Miss Alice Morris for all citizens to get to know their of Volunteer Services at Marlboro, its regular monthly meeting at the meeting Tuesday evening following RFD, Holmdel. held in the Fellow- meeting. The meeting was con-Methodist Church, Union Beach, by mental hospital, Marlboro Hospital, at FR 8-1166 ot the Monmouth home of Mrs. Louis WeiUner, Mid- dinner at Oak Hill Manor, Metuch- ship Hall of the Middletown Bap- Capped At Hospital serving Monmouth, Union, Middle en. ducted by the ne ' Cubmaster, C, the Rev.' Leon Zinkler, pastor. tist Church on Apr. 19. County Mental Health Association dletown. The business meeting was Miss Alice Morris, Tennent Rd., sex, and Ocean Counties, will con- at CA 21195. conducted by Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Mrs. Evelyn Schmltz, Unit fl, Ziegler, and was opened by a Sponsors were Miss Shirley Cham- Mrs. Feasey spoke on the "Color salute to the flag, led by Stephen berlain and Jerry Jackson, Union Morganville, a graduate of Free- duct guided tours for interested president, who introduced Mrs. Mil- Perth Amboy, served as chairman and Texture in Gems and hold Regional High School; Class citizens as Thursday, May 5, Men- Muscarella. a Beat*. '' .. ' . ton Perlin,, past county president, at the once a-year meeting and Flowers." To illustrate her talk, of 1859, took part m capping cere- tal Health Week. Dr. J. Berkeley CDA Hold Easfer Mrs. Feasey brought a varied col- and Mrs. Lucy Caradbil. county Miss Mary Seeman, also of Unit Following the opening ceremo- A family reception was held al monies of the Class of 1962 of Jer- Gordon, medical director of Marl- nies, various dens presented skits. the home of the baby's grandpar- lection of stones, jewels and orna- sey City Medical Center's School Bonnet Card Party chief of staff, as guests of the eve' 45, served as secretary and treas- Den 8 presented!a "Show Boat" ments, assembled over a period of boro, has announced "Open House" ning. ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- of Nursing held Apr, 13 In Murdock at Marlboro for that date, with A successful Easter Bonnet care urer. They were assisted by Mrs. routine and Den J gave a soft shoe son. Victoria PI., Onion Beach. At- years. Her collection was displayed Hall auditorium. party was held by Court St. Jo Mrs. fioldberg thanked and com- before backdrops ol colored silks tours scheduled at 1:30, 2:30 and John Christensen of the same unit. dance. The dancers were Edward tending were Mr. and Mrs. G. Presiding at the capping of the seph 884,- Catholic Daughters mended Mrs. Jack Altmark for her and Daniel Hurster, Patrick Ken- Jackson, Miss Dolores Jackson, and other materials, designed to 3:30 p.m., and again at 7 and 8 efforts in arranging the recent Mrs. August Lauer, current presi- 97 students, who have completed p.m. America, in St. Joseph's Audi nedy* and Derek Rouse. Several Mr. and Mrs. Lance Booth, Mr bring xwt the color of the jewels. the first phase of their nurse's torium, Apr. 20.— serviceman's service at Fort Mon- dent of the county auxiliary, was comedy acts were given by James and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Miss Under the direction of Mrs. Wil- training, were Miss Anne M. Mur- Tbe evening hours are planned Mrs. Robert Ceriger was award mouth and Mrs. Jack Lazar for a guest .and was presented with, a Howard, Earl Buckman, Michael arranging the hospital visit to the Judith Jackson, Mrs. Norms Mu- liam Mulheroa, an exhibit ; Visit YMt Trlft»S RedeavUtsi tenter Al »H Mala Street, government out of business. That goes for the electric sleepier by tbe minute: But be right way for horses loco t) business and all others. Socialized business commonly pays ators, having labored long to per- a member, Is meeting to chart the prove the appearance of George November to retain their Senate suade the folks at borne that they course of the nation's space pro- M. Harris' Hardwire Store .and seat In Washington with their ex- didn't know how to go to sleep. sJeep?" be asked. no toes. Additionally, they commonly account for deficits gram for the coming year. Con- He looked at his friend Shaggy. "I always «o to sleep hangum Which all the taxpayers must make up. Anr] then, to make are besieged by Utter day carpet- Sandrord's Pharmacy are now be- cellent candidate, though he wont gress Is being asked to provide have an easy time against the for- a bad matter worse, they deprive the Government of the tax baggers and scalawags, now are ing made by George W. Parker, Shaggy was sleeping standing up. by my tail from the limb of a more than mooo.OM for the ci- Matawan, owner of the Main St. midable opposition of another good he looked1 at PtPretty Pray, tree." saildd the 'possum. revenues that would be paid by private business if socialized convinced they have "routed the Sf !??" " * * t" h rascals." vilian space program this year. property. Construction is of brick man. Thorn Lord, who was nomi- Pretty Pony was sleeping lying The little horse looked at his tail business hadn't taken its place. So let's save on our future Moreover, Dr. T. Keith Glennan, and metal and when completed tbe nated by the Democrats. down, it didn't look like the kind of tail taxes, in both these divergent ways. In fact, however, the reasons for Administrator of the National Aero- store fronts will be similar In ap- Sometimes the UtUo horse went one could bang from a limb with the Senate's actions are practical nautics and Space Administration, tOBkep standing; up. Sometime* be "J don't thtakthat Is tbe right w.j pearance to tbe adjacent building, Department has been provided rather than facetious. A series of has stated: "It Is probable that this also owned by Mr. Parker, which a hone to' an to sleep." bt activity, if carried out with con- with a new car for patrol duty. really tlidn't know which was right. cshL votes In recent weeks revealed that was erected last spring. The new vehicle recently was •Jnajority of the Senate would not sistency and determination, will in- Miss. Hannah McLean was In- This time J» decided he wouldn't Tbe little horse by this time wa. volve the expenditure of at least placed In service. go to sleep until he found out. He very, very sleepy. He stumbled accept anything more or less than stalled last night as worthy matron Rep. William H. Sutphin-, Mata the bill passed earlier by the House S!2,000,OM,MO to 115,000,000,000 in and James Meinzer was Install! knew it was no as* to a«k the against a tree. the next decade." wan Democrat, Saturday filed with 5 1 Ai Wm of Representatives. Those of us as worthy patron, of Slrius Chap- Thomas A. Mathis, secretary of . .I*?! ? " * »P» "Wlwoool" said an owl. "You aV who tried to strengthen the bill , y some told him down. most knocked me out of the tree This always Is an exciting sub- ter, Order of the Enstem Star, of state, his petitiontiti s seekink g tbe met the same fate as did Ihc ject, for the potential uses of space Matawan, a! the annual installation tied until he met a Why don't you look where you're Southerners who tried to weaken Democratic—rromlnsiKar fronTOTe you tell me what is Sh h tid t k exploration bid fair to revolutionis ceremonies in Odd Fellows Hall, third congressional" district. Mr. going?" Except for a few relatively g the right way »« bones to go to "I'm sorry," said the little horse many ot our habitual ways 0 Matawan. SutphinSthi . a membeb r of thhe house minor amendments, an unwaver- thinking and living. Even the old At 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, the little bone. "but I'm so very sleepy." ing nucleus of'49 or 60 Senators naval affairs committee, has rep- adage that everyone talks but no Apr. 2S, lMt, in Trinity Episcopal resented the district for the past •y i "WeU, why don't yon go to sleep repeatedly voted against any fur- one uoos anything about the Church, Matawan, Miss Sarah Ana "I pull my then?" asked the owl crossly, ther change, • eight years. weather may soon be cut ot date, HIgbie, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. The Glass House, bringing to this and my head inside "I'm not going to steep," said . Although the bin as it passed the aa more and more metcrologlcal Daniel Lee Higble, M Main St. I to to sleep." tlje little horse, '•until 1 find oui Senats falls far short of what I, section • bemitlful and elaborate satellites send back rcportaLol Matawaay-becams) thai—bride- Trstaurant supplemented by a said the what is the right way for horn* cromrfnrmltlont, wimTveloclty and Vernon Alton Ellison, son of Mr. handsomely fitted bar, win open to go to sleep, standing up or iyinc court-appointed other data. Most of you have u* and Mrs. Holmes Ellison, Monroe Friday on Route JS, Laurence Har- •L t, i w. down. Can yon tell me?" referees to permit the registration doubtcdly seen come of the pic- St., Matawan. bor. be had waiters little far- "whW, wa, do yon Bke to go to ot Negro and other voters In areas tures that have recently been re- ' Matawan High School stepped In the Acme Market advertise- where a pattern of racial discrimi- layed to earth by TIROS, the out ot the Shore Conference, Tues- ment In this issue, choice porter- nation prevails should help ma- meteorological satellite that wa day, to nip Highland Park &S and house, sirloin or round' steak is terially in eliminating such In- developed in RCA's "Space Cen- post its first victory in three starts. 33 cents per pound; boneless pot • *** «*. »ald ths little »«*•. tolerable practices In the future. ter" In Princeton and recently The Mats scored the winning run roast. 13 cents- a pound; sliced SI Tlien that Is the right way fo> This portion of tbe bill marks, launched from Cape Canavera in the top of the sixth when Fox, boiled ham, nine ctntx for J«e- therefore, a useful step forward UK r The fact that the first pictures wer the second Parker trarltr to quarter-ot-a-pound; rib roast, B ward'the godfc! equal voting'tieM* received at Put Monmouth am! service. Issued three successive cents a pound; tender stringm for all Americans. that two of the four, primary trac- passes to push across the winning baans, two pounds- (or 15 cents; Uffts* Matters Delays*) ing station are la Nor Jersey fur- coanter. ,,,,,,, ,, tender carden, spinach. nVaiceats U*rUluatr»tes