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Three Young Boys Accident Victims | Firemen Parade to Music of Own

Three Young Boys Accident Victims | Firemen Parade to Music of Own

Three Young Boys | Firemen Parade To Victims Music Of Own Unit r< One Killed By Train; First Appearance Of ^Two In Laurence Drum, Bugle Corps In Harbor By Auto Member National Editorial Association ■New Jersey Press Association- Monmouth County Press Association Matawan On Monday

Matawan Fire Department Three young boys met with MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY JULY 7, 1955 Single Copy Seven Cents tragic deaths and two others 87th YEAR — 1st WEEK marched before borough resi­ -are hospitalized as a result o{ dents July 4 to thc strains of accidents over the Fourth of Ju­ ] music from its own drum and ly weekend in this area. | To Practice Dentistry | MATAWAN FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS PARADE ON MONDAY , bugle corps for the first time. Keyport Man Officer Two Men Die, Six Thc musical unit, formed last F r a n c i s P . V o rc l, 14. on his J .a n u a ry , m a r c h e d w ith 33 m e m ­ wny to swim with a friend, was bers in line. killed by a Central Railroad of Of Chase Manhattan Hurt, In Crackup Another feature of the par­ ' Jew Jersey passenger train at ade was thc appearance of 1:15 p.m. Saturday. Floyd M. Brown Driver Thown Out; members of n fire company au- The boy was the oldest of six Named Assistant His Car Runs On To | xiliary in uniform for the first children of Mr. und Mrs. Frnn- Vice President Crash Into Another ; time. Five of thc ladies of the .cis Vorcl, 2 Willow St., Keans-, i Hook and Ladder Co. Auxiliary, burg. He was pronounced dead Five people wcre found lying Floyd M. Brown, 147 Main S t.,: Mrs. Elizabeth Nappi, Mrs. on arrival at Rivervlew Hos­ dead or injured on the highway Keyport, has been named assist- j Gerry Brower. Mrs. Dorothy pital, Red Bank, where he was i • • ------. by Patrolmen William Pease James, Mrs. Sarah Ellison and taken by the West Keansburg!™ 1 ^tce President of the Chase, and John Visconi, of Keyport ; Mrs. Jewel Hauser, attired in First Aid squad. j MnnhaLtan Bank, of New Yo.k , Police, at 2:15 a.m. Saturday i their new uniforms, marched _ t. lHc wl" bc *n charge of tlie real i Police Chief William Tl".I estate and mortgage loan de -1 when they wcre called to in­ ; with the firemen. They hope Raritan Township, saidyoung | partmcnl. Mr. Brown was ndJ vestigate an accident at Lup- this will become a vogue among Vorcl and Jam es Tulley, also vlsed of llls npp0illtment by the ; patatong Creek bridge on Route Matawan Fire Company Auxil­ 14, of 20 W o o d sld e A ve., K e a n s ­ board of directors on June 21). 35. Policc did not know it at iaries . burg, were walking along the the time but there was another The line of march was from Mr. firown has been with the single track line when Francis dead man lying in tlie darkness New Brunswick Ave. down bnnk lor 29 years. He was first was struck by the engine of the on the bank of Luppntatong with thc personnel department Main St. lo OTcniofial Park castbound t r n 1 n. He was Creek.-These were the third and of thc bank lor 10 years. He where presentation of a flag th ro w n 25 feet. There are only, , , , ,, „ . fourth victims of autos within ! was made to the department c.glv, trains a day on the spur, I thf" wns transferred to the real 30 hours In this area, two boys i from the mayor and council. estate ana mortgate loan de­ having been killed In Laurence 'F. Howard Lloyd, sr., made the partment. He was made assist­ H ig h la n d s . Harbor Thursday night. a n t c a s h ie r in D e c e m b e r 1949. spccch of presentation and Of those found by the two of­ Train Was Preparing To Stop Mr. Brown is a graduate of Chief Ciro L. Nappi accepted f ic e rs , L e o n a rd O 'D o n n e ll, 28, : '^Patrolman Robert T h o r n e Keyport High School and attend the flag and expressed the ap­ 1)R. M. C. MICHAUX of Edison, was in the worst said the train was preparing to ed Rutgers University. He is a preciation of the department. shape. He was lying with ills stop at the Keansburg Station^ former Commodore of the Key­ The flag was raised directly on head over the curb on the road­ only a few hundred yards from port Yacht Club. the flagpole at Memorial Park the accident scene at the Sixth way near where Route 35 and by fire company members. It Mr. Brown is the son of Mrs. St. crossing. Army Discharge Route 38 intersect. It was ob­ will be flown daily. The color Amos Brown nnd the Into Mr. The train had left Matawan vious from tire marks that thc g u a r d of M a ta w a n P o s t . 176, Brown who founded a grocery at 1:09 p.m. eight minutes late, For Keyport Dentist O’Donnell car had been travel­ American Legion, participated. nccording to a press report. ing, east on Route 36 near the Members of Corps A spokesman at the Jersey | Intersection when it jumped the Members of thc ncw Fire De­ Central dispatcher's officc in Dr. Macon C. Michaux curb on the lefthand side, ran partment Drum and Bugle Long Branch quoted the cngi- j Will Open Office At 90 feet across a grass plot, then Corps played for tlie parade un­ i^er, W. J. Unger, 48 Slocum 67 W. Front St. Monday had struck a highway sign at j der the directorship cf Richard Pi., Long Branch, as saying he the Route 35 side of the inter-1 Jam es and his assistant, Joseph saw the boy.s and blew his, Dr, Macon C. Michaux, 67 se c tio n . Sugar. Participating w c r e •whistle "four or five times.’’ | West Front St., Keyport, re­ The car door from the driv­ Lawrence Bucco, Clifford Brow­ ISoy Transfixed With Fear ! ceived his honorable discharge er’s side was lying at the site; er. Charles Brown, Samuel The engineer and conductor,! last week as a major in the of Impact with the sign. M r.! B a n a f a to , Joseph Banafato, W . L. ( P e t c i Hyer, 476 West; United States Army and will O'Donnell apparently had been James Burke. Ralph Dolan, St., Long Branch, both said I devote ills full time to the prac­ thrown from tlie car by the, Vernon Ellison. JohnFlelsch- young Tully leaped off one rail, | tice of dentistry at his home ad­ force as the door was torn off.! munn. Willlnm Forman, Fred­ but that Prank Vorel seemed dress. His officc will open on The view showed he had both erick Forman. Robert Cray, transfixed with fear on the oth-j M o n d a y , legs nearly torn off and both Frank Gray, sr.. Frank Gray, arms were fractured. c r. ■ j Dr. Michaux served for 10 jr., Charles Geran, John Hinds, .,'jMr. Unger snid hc applied his Car Continues On Highway years in the Army Dental Corps, James Hourahan, Salyer Hugh­ breakes, but the boy was struck j His car continued west on the having been stationed in the es, George Mngnennt, Robert a glancing blow by tlie hand­ highway after spilling him out. Panama Canal Zone; Fort Han­ Pearl, George Rincnr, Joseph rail on thc right side of the en­ William Parsells, 35, of Main i cock; Governor's Island and Rankl, Richard Sturt, Robert gine, used by Lhc engineer ln S t., P o r t M o n m o u th , d r iv e r of Camp Kilmer. At the latter SturL, Edward Skinner, Theo­ a car with six In lt was con climbing into tlie cab. Tlie train post hc was chief of the dental rbo ncwly-organixed Malawan Horough Fire Department’s Drum and Iluglc Corps (shown in tli:- r- 11‘ Shafto, Manuel Valles, fronted by the drlverless vehi­ was delayed 1(1 minutes. clinic. lop picture; made its initial appearance on .Monthly in the Matawan Viiliinteer l ire Department ' Ronald Orr. Jack Welstend and The accident occurred about cle as hc headed east on Route parade. At the conclusion of the line of march, a flag, which uns presented hv the mayor and ' Colin McCrindel. Chief Nappi Dr. Michaux was graduated three quarters of a mile north 35 near Luppatatong bridge. He council, was dedicated al MemorialI’ark. In the lower left hand corner, Mayor Spafford \V. I also is a member of the mus- from the University of Texas of thc Keansburg Station, on a swerved to avoid collision as it Sehanek is shown presenting the flag to Fire Chief Ciro I.. N’iippi, with Councilman K. Story Ilal-I irn i .mil hul lip linrl tn u.olU in 1 nnd from the Dental College of lock, fire commissioner, looking on. Thc raisiuir of thc flag, which will he flown daily in the park, j ,i,_ c h ie f 's nW ee in lh e norn short trestle over Thorne Creek. bore at him, but to no avail. the chiefs place in the parade. FLOYII M. IiKOWN ! W ashington University, St. Is shown in tiie lower right hand corner. Dies of IJrain Injuries The O ’Donnell car lilt the bridge | Thc corps members were at- ; Louis, Mo. He was admitted to cc day for the Keypoil Regatta on in the smnsh-up. The Infill)* i to submit peaceably to their dc- Sunday. Millon Gale, director was taken by Matawan Town-Inlands. According to what she of publicity, reported. This is ship First Aid Squad lo a Key | (Continued on page foun i Iwo more than last year, port physician for emergency • -...... - ; Mr. Gale added that lo dale treatment. ; Cyclist Injured | lour entrants hnve been reci'iv Mr. Dorsey wns taken by Pu-i ■ 1 ed for the outboard races lur trolman Kliinnne to Dr. J. P-| John Bulger, IIU, of Walling local drivers. It is expected Cooper, of Matawan. After cx-jTerr., Keyporl, was taken lo ili|K number will Increase to six aminnllon, Dr. Cooper pronoun-1 Perth Amboy General Hospital or seven. Those desiring Io en- ced Mi1. Dorsey under the In- by Laurence Harbor Fir.c:L Aid lei- are nsked to contact Wll- lluencc of liquor and unfit In |Squad last night nfler he had liam Cl. Schanck. 31! Walling ' i .'alien from his motorcycle Tm \. Keyport, and to br sure ______| while making a turn off Ma- lo h n v e their boats and molor.s M „ „ „ , 1 S'nff jtnwan ltd. onto Laurence l’kwy, on hand tfulurilay mj they can Named l o bales S.air jLlulmu.^ ,,1>rlj<>1. su.sl„ln. bo wlvnn tesl run^ unci placed Donald O.Stearlnrui. Sunset | cd abrasions of the face, chest In tiie proper divi.slon. Ave., Laurence Harbor, has, and legs, according to Ll. Wll- In th e nice.** to be ru n nl'f 'Ihe Matawiin l ir>t Aid and Keseue S«iuad. Inc., In eo-nperallon with the V'\\ .lersev l ir>l Aid ( oimell, had ll* niii'Hiliiiicrs sla* ■been appointed us a llncensed Ham Wallis, of Mmll.son Town­ Prospect .41,. .Sunday, there will tlnred on H imi c .11 on Monday, ready lo sn v c in tin* rvrnt of sales representative on the .stuff ship Police. be two lients of lour hips ench an iiccident or Injury. Sqmd inetnhcrs hoped lint by incu^lnu of the Insurance ilepni'lnienl. »f around the* reeUmuular course nttenllim in lids dlr>*e|ion, persons would drh< more earefiillv. Mai'gnreturn and Co., Porl.ll Am Association To Meet for tlie hydroplanes raelim in Apparently fhey did sis aeeordlnu to a.m. Saturday on Uuiile ll.’i near (lie tnppa tailing truck Iwidue. l hc car to (lit-*, July .0, at the Hci c i;' islratiuu la llie iibove nlelure ItutiNportinu a stretcher ease from till* of Ihe piust mouUi'u activities. Keyport 7-0'J(j'Q. rlffht with the iImmi' ell' Is llie one In which Ihe inn; were rldlnir who were killed, |Center. ' 'ueeldent (o Ihe vu(tfni< ambulance, PAGE TWO—FIRST SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1955 S

JCP&L PRESIDENT HEADS ANOTHER UTILITY | Shore Area Students SCHOOL IN SESSION j Rutgers Receives Full Schedule Ready Association Grant For July Tourists Interested In College I Awarding- of n $8640 research grand-in-aid by the New Jer- Variety Of Events MJC Registrar Report ! sey Heart Association to Rut­ In .All Sections . Shows Growth Ahead ; eers University for continuation j of a heart muscle study begun With n full schedule, of sum- I While the shore area need,'. i last year was announced laslfj 110 nation-wide study lo con­ mertimc events, tiie big N e w • ; week by Dr. Louis P. Albright.'" Jersey resort season Is in full! v in ce It th a t grnde schools and | Asbury Park, Heart Association swing', .Joseph E. McLean | high schools are overflowing Commissioner of thc Depart- i wilh pupils, it is not as general­ ' president. The grant was ap-. lnent of Conservation and Econ- j ly known that n similar shore ! proved by the Heart Assocl- ■ omlc Development. reports a i area view of this national phen­ ! alion’s board of trustees at a' wide variety of activities in Ju- : o m e n o n . 011 the college level, ; meeting in Newark. " : -. . ly' designed to attract tourists I is provided by the experience The grant Is earmarked for of all age groups. I of Monmouth Junior College. A a project officially known as report by Registrar Ruth E. Ne- There will be a horse shotv nl j "cytochromes of the mnmma- bel Indicates thnt If the present New Brunswick this coming j lian heart muscle," 'which In lay trend continues, M onmouth’s to­ weekend; m en’s tennis tournn- i j terms meaiis tests of ' the,/,, nienls at Wildwood, tlic week of I tal enrollment for the next live j strength of heart muscle enzy-^ years may match tile number July 11: the N. J. Women's Ten­ j mes. A year ago, the Heart nis. Tournament at Warninanco of students who attended in all Association awarded $5000 to CHAKLF.8 IC. KOHLIIKVI IlliGlI C. TIIUKRK Park in Elizabeth and Roselle. the years since the college was i Rutgers as Its Initial grant for July 10; the North Jersey Horse Charles E. Kohlhei)p. Prcsi- combined companies s e r v e founded in 1933. Approximately the work. • 7000 shore nrea students took and Pony Show al Ho-Ho Kus. ’em, Jcrsev Cejurnl Power nncl aboui 300,000 customers and I The Rutgers project Is head­ J u ly l(i. courses at Monmoutli in those ' ed by Dr. William H. Cole, dl- Light Company, Asbury Park, i f o r l h e 22 y e a rs . During the Second linlf of Ju­ exchange of power. | rector of the Rutgers Research las been elected president and ly, activities include a concert Commenting on the changes No such flat prediction ls be­ ; Council. The investigation is by the Homestead Steelworkers a director of New Jersey Pow- j in administrative , personnel, ing made by the college, ac­ lhe responsibility of Dr. Walter M ale Chorus at Ocean City, July er nnd Light Company, Dover, : Mr. Kohlhepp sald'M l\ Thuerk cording to Miss Nehel, but there |W, Waitio, in collaboration with 17: women's and mixed doubles it was announced yesterday, j was an outstanding' utility exec- are many Indications of unpre­ I Dr. Jam es B. Allison, blochem -^ tennis tournaments nl Wikl- Mr. Kohlhepp succeeds Hush C. utlve who lias contributed great- cedented growth nliead. 1st. a n d D r . J a m e s H . L e a th - wood, the week of July 18: ihei Thuerk., who bccomes Execu-: 'V- to his company and to the —The-»annual -study of course am . endocrinologist. ____ N. J. Snipe Rncing Champion­ tive Vice President and contin-. Industry. "I am glad to be as- and department enrollments re­ 1 Over and above the new grant s h ip s ill L a k e Molmwk. July 23 ues as a director of New Jersey! sociated with him ln the co-or- cently completed shows tin up­ j to Rutgers, the New Jersey and 24: the 13th annual Union Power and Light Company, A t! dination of the operation of the w a r d tr e n d sin c e 1951, th e y e a r j Heart Association .expects to County Women's tennis tourna­ thc same time it wns annouiic- i t'vo companies." Mr. Kohlhepp Hint marked a posl-World War M uster plunili(>i'K of Monmouth and Ocean Counties learn about valves in cue of the sessions j contribute m o re t h a n $62 500 to of 10-uei k safety course conducted by Nciv Jersey N'alurnl C.tis Company. Instructors, left to right, .mHonnl research nrniertc' snnn. ment nnd the 28th annual Un­ ed that Mr. Thuerk has been'said. " l consider the combin-. II slump In enrollment. Miss ion County men’s singles and "1 '■ ^ c . - . o , to„Sd»l5 and G eo rg e Riddle, as! unreel bv the ^\rneric^m Heart elected vice president and a di- ed assignments as a challenge Nebel reports that enrollments sisfant superintendents of distribution, Appliances ami' safety charts- used lit the course are Tu I ®ored, th®. Amerlcan Heart doubles tennis tournament at rector of Jersey Central Pow er' which we hope to m eet: with were satisfactory that year, but background J ■■ i Association during the fiscal Wnrinanco Park, Elizabeth and nnd Light Company. He alsobenefits to investors, custom- the bulging classrooms of the i year which ended June 30. The Roselle, July 24, and a regatta wili serve as administrative as- ers and employees.'' s' late 1940's, when war veterans Legion Breaks Ground commodnting only 450 of the i New Jersey unit raised over tit Lqng Branch, July 24. sistant to the president. The 1 M r. K o h lh e p p s a id th a t, Inl- packed colleges, were over. 4-H Group Meets $500,000 in public contribution^ 2000 m e n ta lly 111 veterans con- O th e r e v e n ts a r e : “ G a y DO's” changes In administrative per-1 tiaily, the heads of the public The Korean War veteran's ed­ For Memorial Theatre I during the fiscal year, of which Browntown Pedal Pushers 4- block dance at Bradley Beach. sonnel are effective immedi- relations and employee rela- ucational benefit act was still ilned at the hospital, the new 1 2 !i per cent is forwarded to Past State Vice Commander H Club home Improvement nnd July 21; the Burlington County ately. ■ I tions departments will report to a thing of the future, lo be sign­ Legion-Auxiliary outdoor thea­ the National Associntion exclus­ farm fair in Burlington, July 28 The selection of one execu- Mr. Thuerk. , ed in July 1952. Warren R. Davies, Roselle tre will accommodate 2500 per- child care group met Thursday ively for research work. to 30: the bicycle festival at with their leader. Mrs. Peter tive head for the two New Jer-' Mr. Thuerk becnme president Now the enrollment sludy Park', chairman of the Legion's sons. When completed, It is Atlantic City, July 29; the At­ Read, at the home of Mrs. B. sey utilities ls part of long (of New Jersey Power and Light shows that the most popular Amphitheatre Committee, will Planned to hold various types only three of the 25 states lantic Coastal Sailing Cham- of theatrical entertainment C. Maccia, Cedar Grove. At­ where horse racing is conduct­ range plans for the effective' Company in 1943 after serving courses at Monmouth in the preside nt the ground breaking plonslip at Lavalletle, July 31) tending were Anne Chamber­ co-ordination and development; I01’ two years us president of school year Jusl ended enrolled boxing bouts, motion pictures, ed offer more moneyin purses exercises for the $75,000 out­ lain, Maria Maccia, to 31; Founders' Day at Ocean of these companies and they in'the Bradford Electric Co., Brad- more than tiwee as many stu­ and other forms of amusements Carolyn j to horsemen than do the New Grove, July 31; and a water ski door memorial amphitheatre to Qaub, Judy Crane, andCarol i Jersey tracks, a check nt Mon- turn with other affiliated com-1 ford, Pa. Prior to 1941 he head- d e n ts a s in 1951. T h e s m a lle s t at the theatre. , meet at Long Branch, July 31. Phy. Imouth Park shows. panies in Pennsylvania, it wasjed the sales and public rela- courses of the past year held be built by the New Jersey M o re th a n S60.000 a lr e a d y h a s : Some additional activities for stated. Jersey Central Power tlons departments of the Atlan- their own with the 1951 figures. American Legion-Americnn Le- been contributed or pledged for the visitor to New Jersey will nnd Light nnd New Jersey Pow-j tic Utility Service Corporation, Allowing for the Inevitable glon Auxiliary, nt thc Veterans J the amphitheatre by Legion be sailboat racing on Sundny er and Light are subsidialres of, New York. He was born in course changes and additions, Administration Hospital. Lyons, Posts, Auxiliary Units, and sub- Morganville Volunteer Fire Company moraines and junior champion­ General Public Utilities Corpor-1 Buffalo, N. Y., and graduated there has been no backsliding Sundny nfternoon al 2 p.m. sidiary groups of llie Legion. ship sailing series on Wednes­ ulion. Other utilities in the , from'Purdue University In 1919, ln enrollments In any depart­ With present recreational fa- ! It is expected' that the theatre day mornings al Lavallette: CPU group' are: Metropolitan: with a B.S.E.E. He started his ment. The total Monmoutli clllties for special type enter- I will be completed and dedica- Salute to the States nt Asbury Edison Company, Reading, Pa., | utility career with the Olean e n r o llm e n t j u m p e d f ro m 484 In tainment at the hospital limit- I lion exercises held early Uils ANNUAL FAIR Park, and dancing “under the Pennsylvania Electric Com- Electric Light and Power Com­ S e p t e m b e r 1951. to 732 last ed to an indoor auditorium ac- fall. .stars" at Long Branch. pany, Johnstown, Pa,, North-lpany, Olean, N. Y„ in 1920. He S e p te m b e r . Selection of "Miss Atlantic ern Pennsylvania Power Com- j has served as a member of the In business nnd secretarial Saturday, July 16th City 1955,” official hostess for pany. Towanda, Pa., and Man­ New Jersey State Board of Ed­ studies total enrollment for the THRU the resort, will be held in tbe ila Electric Company, Philip­ ucation and is a past president past year almost doubled that START NOW TO SAVE REGULARLY new convention hall of the Ho­ pine Islands, of the New Jersey: Utilities As- of 1951. T h e co lleg e lias g r a d ­ tel Shelburne, July 23. Twenty- Jersey Central Power and j sociation. At present he Is a uated more students in busi­ ’ at the Saturday, July 23rd two pretty girls wiil vie for the Light serves vacation arid re -1 vice-president and a director of ness administration thnn in h o n o r a n d $ 1000 scholarship. sort areas located principally j the New Jersey State Chamber and other field. Fair Grounds Rt. 79 and Tennent Road . Tile annual Atlantic City M ar­ along the Atlnntlc seaboard j of Commerce, ancl chairman of At Monmouth interest has Matawan Savings & Loan Association lin Tournament takes place from Raritan Bay to Barnegat. its Industrial Development Com- risen greatly in engineering nnd Morganville, N. J. July 15, 16 ancl 17. Fifty boats and parts of Morris, Passaic; 1 mittee. electronics. In "Engineering 52nd SERIES NOW OPEN have entered from Bayonne, Essex, Union' and Somerset) Mr. Kohlhepp became presl- Drafting," a key course In the Rides For All Brieiie, Beach Haven, Longport, Counties. The service area of j dent of Jersey Central Power engineering department, atten­ O R G A N I Z E D IN 1907 F O R T H K P U U r O S E O F Hnmmonton, and Atlantic City, & L ig h t o n A p r. 1, 1955, sue New Jersey Power and Light dance last year was tliree-and- Fire Works Friday and Saturday Sellersville und Philadelphia, Pa. ceedlng E. H. Werner, retired, Includes all of the counties of one-tlilrd times that of 1951. A ENCOHUAGINr. THRIFT AND THE 1IAUIT OF SAVING July 22nd and 23rd and Lons Island, N. Y. Mr. Kohlhepp formerly was Sussex, Warren, nnd Hunterdon single course ln electronics 111 These events are Jusl n samp­ president pf Wisconsin Public nnd parts of Somerset, .Morris, 1951 lias expanded Into a grow­ ling of the more than 800 f e a ­ Passaic and Mercer. The two Service Corporation. tures listed in the New. Jersey ing department. Enrollment in the physics- department has Activities Book for 1955. The more than doubled. complete list can bo had with­ Fourth Edition Of Gets $4250 In Suit From out charge by writing to the Parkway Map Out Cave In Embankment In the mathemntics depart­ S tn te P r o m o t io n S ection, 520 ment, clnsses in trlgonmetry E a s t S ta te St., T r e n to n 25. The New Jersey Highway Au­ S e t tl e m e n t J u n e 29 fo r $4250 college algebra, and calculus th o rity a n n o u n c e d J u n e 28 the terminated trial of the $15,000 have almost tripled their en­ negligence suit of Mrs. Myrtle rollments over 1951. , Check Urged On issue of a brand new edition of Social Security , ‘ Stoddard, 367 Shoreline Circle, Smaller but significant gains the Parkway map showing the j Laurence Harbor"' in Judge in enrollment has been made Today, over 02,000,000 Amer­ Parkway as it appeared Friday j Ralph J. Smalley's Superior In biology and chemistry. The icans imy premiums for the in­ when Lhe final major section Court in New Brunswick, psychology department shows a To The Residents Oi surance protection provided by opened. j Mrs. Stoddard sued three con- gain of about one-third over the. Social Security Act. Yet, More than 1,550,000 officini; trncting companies to recover 1951. A c o u rse in th e p s y c h o l­ many of them never take the maps of the Parkway have been for injuries suffered Aug. 15, ogy department which Is re­ trouble to learn whether they printed since the new super- 1 195 2 , when the embankment in quired for graduation, "Psych­ have received full credit for all highway first went into extend-j front of her home on Route 35 ology of Personality," reflects Matawan Borough the money they have paid into cd operation last July. With j gave way and plunged her to in its almost doubled enrollment this insurance system. ' the Parkway now entering full, the bottom. She suffered a the generni college trend since To make sure that the social | operation, the demand for m aps: fractured arm. 1951. security account record of your has Increased beyond its prev-! The plaintiff prior to the ac- Foreign languages, which hit enrmnEs is correct, get. a state lous overwhelming volume. [cldent grnnted permission to th e ir e n ro llm e n t s lu m p in 1952, ment from the Social Security The fourth edition map of the, the New Jersey Highway De­ came back last year to almost It is with extreme reluctance that I am appealing to you Administration showing what Parkway Is available at toll. pnrtment to reshnpe and resod double that attendance. In; amounts are credited to your plazas along the Parkway. It' tile embankment and relocate English, the social and political account. Simply write to the to forego the use of water as much as possible on lawns, also will be in the hands of auto-: the entrance s^pts, She was sciences, and economics, de­ Social Security Administration, mobile clubs and touring serv- Inspecting the’ improvement partmental gains in enrollment Candler Building, Baltimore 2, ices shortly, Individual copies, when thc accident occurred, again reflected the general washing cars and any other use that is not absolutely Md., or contact your iocnl so­ can be secured by sending a, Reid Contracting: Co., Inc.. Monmoutli trend with almost cial security field office and self-addressed stamped enve - 1 Newark, through its attorney double enrollment last yenr tisk for this Information. lope to the Public Relations Of-;j 0hn A. Lynch, New Brunswick, o v e r 1951. necessary in order that we conserve our water supply Upon request, a statement flee of the Garden State Park- j negotiated the settlement with Chunge is Inevitable in the showing tlic current status of way, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. | John C. Soekel, Perth Amboy, college curriculum. Miss Ne- your account will be mailed to and help maintain pressure for essential consumption Motorists holding third edl-; the plaintiff's counsel, after two bel’s report shows. In efforts & you., Certainly, every one pay­ tion maps are advised that; of thc defendant contractors to meet student needs and to ing into the Social Security those are basically the same as Won dismissals from the judge keep up with the growth of the of our every day needs. fust, Fund, in order to insure the new issue. Thre have been The dismissals were allowed shore nrea, the college has llie payment of the highest pos­ changes in text and Including Mercer Contracting Co., Tren­ opened additional courses ln sible benefits to himself nnd his an enlargment of the southbound ton, and Butterfield nnd Eumes electronics, English, mathema­ family, should mnkc It Ills busi­ connection between tlic New Jer­ Inc., Plainfield, because the tics, dramatics, music, and po­ Your Borough Council has authorized the necessary ad­ ness to check 011 ills nccount at sey Turnpike and the Gnrden plaintiff failed to legally prove litical ’science. Two new currl- least mice in every three or Stnte Parkway via Koute 9. their responsibility I11 the case. culiuns leading to the Associ­ four years. In case of possible The Reid Company wns the one ate In Arts degree were recent­ dition to our pumping, storage and filtering facilities so error, lliei'c is opportunity then Real Estate Listing Cards for holding the contrnct for the ly created. "Engineering Aide," lo have the record corrected. Bale at this office. work with the state. and "Government and Poli­ that when completed we will have an adequate supply tics." Courses I11 many depart­ ments have been revised, and WKI-XKAGR OF (V 11 IN W HICH KIYK 1)1151) Excellent Prospects some dropped as their need for our needs. For Potato Crop fa d e d . With excellent prospects for a good crop of high quality the Attends Natural Until the completion of the first phase of this plan we New Jersey potato harvest Gas Safety School opens this wee((. Heavy move­ ment to city' markets will be­ Frnnk W. Pynnoe, Atlantic ask your co-operation and forebearance of a water con­ gin I11 n week or 10 dnys nnd Highlands, Assistant Bny Divi­ continue through most of Au­ sion Superintendent, New Jer­ gust., according to Alvuh W. sey Natural aas Company, re­ dition which we know at times will tax your patience. :? Severson, market reporter of cently nttended a two-day acci­ llie stain Department of Agri­ dent prevention school at the c u ltu re . Roberi Treat Hotel, Newark, To dale the 1955 growing sea­ The school, sponsored by the son lias been one of the best 011 New Jersey Gas Association record for potatoes In New Jer­ nnd the American Gas Associ­ sey with relatively cooi weuthur ation, Included 13 sections of during lale spring and early lectures, film strips and discuss­ Sincerely, summer and ample rainfall ions. It was under thc direc­ during the period when the crop tion of R. N. Paplcli, safety wus maturing. consultant for the American Cobblers, the first variety to Gas Association, ■ ; Spafford W . Schanck be marketed from tho garden stale, hnve been sluing up well Bible School Set and are of excellent riunllty, Mayor said Mr, Hevernou, Chippewas The Port Monmoutli Com­ and KalahtlliiH will follow later munity Church will hold Its IIiuhU - Mi ut I'lnil,» In th e s e a s o n , dully vacation Bible school for lion* Is n mangli'ii muss uf melnl, tlu1 wii'ckn^e of iv cur In Growers cxpccl to Imvoftl Wlllrll five y u m ; ' pi'iilili' d ied neiir Knlnt'i villi' on .lulli' tin, n:< it Uvn weeks, July it through July s o m e 11,1 0 2 .0 0 0 bushels of pota­ liei'iin n ("in' n f 1 lie K tn tr lo proiiioli' rnFc dri vlii/;1. A rniMtfrnirfll.-i IB, a n d J u ly 18 th ro u g h J u ly 22, fu r llie (li '||||I.V HIT lil'llic llllllll' liy (III! I’.lin'IUI III' Tl'tlfl'lr Slll'tUy, to es f ro m 23, 700 a c r e s this sea-’ (lie iSYti' ilecM'.v M o lo r Tnje!,- A -^orinllnn n m l Hit' Ni-sv ,)i'isi>,v SlitU* son. This Is an eight per cent "H elp W a n ted " atla In tills pit K nl'rly ('<>1 nit*iI. T im w rocliiu'i' w an limhi'il In tlic Stull* liy tlu) InereiiHo' over last year's rec­ per toll you about tho nooci Jobs cjtiiiimili'i'ii MnUir Snlo.i Comjmny, New llrunawU'k, ord low crop, opeu. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN. N. J. PAGE THREE—FIRST SECtiON

Robert, attended a holiday pic­ b m Morganville Residents Complete Standard nic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Busch, Matawan, o n M o n d a y . Red Cross First Aid Course, P-TA Sponsored Mr. and Mrs. William Binger . . .call letters to Grand Union's and Miss Flora Marz, Eliza­ Louis Heyer, Sr., Feted On 71st Birthday; beth, were sundny guests at the n Vicinity home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Din­ *vNews Items Of Interest I ger, Marlboro Gardens, The finnl class in lhe Atner- celebration of his brlthday. On Thursday Mrs. Raymond ■ icon Red Cross Sttimlard First Guests were Edwin Boldt. Ken­ Janwich nnd children. Ray­ Aid Course which has beeri of­ neth Miller, Teddy Polichak. mond and Donna, Joan and ' fcred to local residents under Martin Smith, III, and Sharon Dorothy Ayres, and Susnn l i f t VMIETT SHOW .. VMS tiie sponsorship of the Morgan­ and Karen Hourihan. j Quackenbush atended the an­ ville Parent-Teachers Associa­ Arthur Etlies, Somerville, vis-, nual Sundny School picnic of the tion has been held. Ten two- ited Mrs. Anna Brown on Tues­ Roberlsville Bible Protestant hour classes were held in the day evening. j Church held nt Jenkinson's Pa­ - I L i Morganville School under the On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mar-1 vilion, Point Pleasant. instruction of E. Story Hallock, Mn Smith, Jr., and family at-1 Twenty members of the Mor­ PJatawan. For the final two ended the wedding of Miss, ganville Independent Volunteer sfcsslons written and practical Dorothy VanHise, of Manalap- j and the Morganville Volunteer tests wore given to the mem­ a n . I Fire Companies attended the . bers. Cards will be mailed to Mary Mar/, has returned, 10th Annual Parade nnd Field ^ Boneless Brisket £ those who have passed the home after spending several Day of the Roxbury Township course. Those who completed days with her cousin, Diane Fire Department held on Sat­ | Corned Beef * £ the required number of hours Eckhart. in Clifrwood Beach. urday at Succnsuanna. They S Delicious Sliced „ (Jftc $ were Mrs. Michael Ryniewicz, snd Product Prrc«i tHtctiv* Fred Marz also has returned were accompanied in the line July 7th thru July ?th. Grocery Pricei ft for Sandwiches O a V Edwin O'Connor, Robert Mous- to ills hom e after spending sev- j of march by the Mack truck of Ihru Julf I3lh. er, Joseph Lanzaro, jr.. Mr. and # & oral days witli his grandpar-| the Independent Company. Armour Sfar-Vacuum Packed v! Mrs, Joseph Spurgat, Mrs. Ha­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Eck-j zel LuMurii, Mrs. John Wil- F lu a lify hart, Cliffwood Beacli. Both are j jj Assorted Loayes £ <■>11115, all of M organville; Miss Agricultural Fairs nre the children of Mr. and; ' Bologna-Macaroni & Chf»Mt»-Oliv« $ i Janet Dayton, Mrs. Fred Marz, 0 e r v ic e Mrs. Fred Marz, Pleasant Val­ Association Meets OF SUMMER MEATS $ Your - £:< Mr.s. H. C. Quackenbush, and ley R d . Alvin W. String, Harrlson- 'Q ariefry ™ , „ 6oi.pkq.25* I Ernest Thom. Wickatunk: Yat-| Mrs. Garrett Denise was hos­ vllle, has been re-elected presi­ es Hawkins, ancl Cornelius J.| tess to the Social Club recently Q a v i n g s Armour Star - Skinless ^ Malloy, Lincroft and Mrs. Cath­ dent of the New Jersey Asso­ when plans were made for a ciation of Agricultural Fairs at erine Heidi. Keyporl. buffet to be held at the home Frankfurters | Louis Ilcyer, sr., was honor­ the annual meeting of the or­ of Mr.s. Louis Becker. Those Genuine Spring — Regular Slyle ed on Saturday evening with a ganization. Cello Pkg. Ib. 5 5 * present were Mrs. Leroy Van­ Donnld C. Bain, Augusta, was surprise party at the home of . Pelt and son. Richard, Mrs. ciiosen vice president, succeed­ O n e P r i c e £ his son-in-law and daughter, Excelsior - Quick Froiea $ Donald Miller. Mrs. Robert ing John J. Kennedy, Morris­ Mr. and Mr.s. Kenneth Miller to I b Owens and daughter Vivien. T o p V a lu e felcbriUe his 71sl birthday. town, and Acting Secretary of Mrs. Marlin Smith, sr., Mrs. Cheeseburgers Those present were Mrs. Heyer, Agriculture William C. Lynn, LEGS of LAM B ¥ Lindi Sober and children Je­ 8 oz. pkg. 3 7 < sr.. Mr. and Mrs. George Trenton was re-elecicd sccre- 49 anne and Robert, Mrs.- August tary-treasurer. % Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bu o i n i ec le i c s j s j — Armourhi iiiuui Star or Eagle Brand Boldt, Mrs. Martin Smith, jr., u " 1" j td i ui t d y i" DrdfiQ ' Kircher and family. Miss Dor­ A non-profit organization, the ° Small Lean : and Mrs. J. Konowaiow. M&h M i m mm « a Individual Chicken Parts & is Heyer, William Odom, Mr. Association promotes such agri­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wen­ and Mrs. Louis Heyer, Jr.. and cultural activities as fairs, zel and daughter, Diane, left son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Ste­ shows, exhibits and contests Saturday morning for Colorado. ^ SM OKED ven Zavada, of Newark, Mrs. and assists the 4-H Club, Fu­ 1 Legs & Thighs lb 79* Mr. and Mrs-. Robert Owens SMOKED BUTTS fc-59* iK ™ :::?£] E l iz a b e th Z a v a d a , U n io n ture Farmers of America and and daughter. Vivien, and Mr. ^ Swift't Quick Frozen Beach, and Kenneth Miller, Jr. other organizations for farm The Freezer Buy of The W e e k - Custom Cut and Wrapped At No Extra Cost and Mrs. Martin Smith, sr.. left ! CALAS Mrs. Marcellus Quackenbush, y o u th . Friday for a trip to the west. Mild Cure ^ Loin Luncheon Steaks Oonover Rd., and Mrs. William l 1 Genuine Spring-Whole or Half ., A A v Mrs. Susan Zimmerman has B. Clayton, Garden City, L. I., Nursing Graduate iiH IV B iJa # Average Weigh! 38-40 lbs. ,b' H f W * returned to her liome in Blooms­ 2 8 oi. pkg. 5 7 ^ attended a performance of bury, after spending a week j Mrs. Geraldine Corris Jack­ | ib. 29t You r*?coivo the following cuts: Log*, Loi'n Chops. Rib Chop*, Shoulder Chops, or Roart, - ...... - a “Silk Stockings" in New. York Slew. PaHies, Kidney, F t and Bones. with her son-in-law and dnugh- son, Keansburg, received her ~ -J 0 0 9 9 VJ B..V V JLV 0 'J JlfiAlZiP ; Fresh Dressed “ on Wednesday. Tuesday they i ter Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Bing-, diploma and school pin as a visited in Stroudsburg, Pa. Two Weals In One er, Marlboro Gardens. ! graduate of Perth Amboy Gen­ Fowl | J u d y Mai"/,, d a u g h t e r of M r . i Mr. and Mrs. Myles Rader | eral Hospitnl School of Nursing LAMB FORES lb. 35‘ LOHUAMB CHOPS Ib. 99' Swordfish Steaks ,. * J. Fricassee or Sdladt and Mrs. Martin Marz, lias re­ are spending a ■ vacation ln a t e x e r c i s e s h e ld J u n e 28 in th e 59 Regular D rem d lo Cook r*j turned home after spending the Pennsylvania. Middlesex County Girls' Voca­ c < » :- s.*'.- .<*:■ w . : weekend in Roselle Park visit­ Sandy Kuririck is spending a tional School, Woodbridge. Direct from California — Tasty Sweetness iib- 45 * lb-5 7 <' | ing her grandparents. Mr. and few days with relatives in Perth Mrs. E, J. Hermes. A m b o y . "For Rent" and ‘‘For Sale’ ^ Hi-Haf Fresh Made Oj ,J Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van­ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Quack­ signs may be purchased at thi Pelt attended thc annual pic­ enbush and children, Susan and o ifice. lb. t i Salads * nic of thc Monmouth Shore •?> Po<4fo-Miicaroni'Col» 8 Points Motorcycle Club of Bel- G R A P E S stm£ss $ m ar at tho Lebanon State For- ■ 29 16 oz. cup 2 9 ^ % cst recently. ; yirsuD nsirnasansaaBiiiuaiia Harold Quackcnbush attended ; VETERANS! g ^ Shoppers Brand - Mild Cur® * a meeting of the Keyport Ex- Crisp and Tender iSiseberries La_rge, Plum p p t b s k t V.A. and F.H.A. MORTGAGE MONEY C u l t i v a t e d enipt Firemen's Association at No Ffips — No Hidden Charges — Use Vour Own Attorney i Sliced CI'“J BaconD'““ 4 the Engine Company Firehouse, j We Arp Mortgage Loan Correspondents for the K e y p o r t, 011 Thursday. ' MAIN ST. find MATTISON AVIS.. ASBUUV PA RK —TO 5-3300 ESC AR0 LE Firm for Salads lb- 53 e . Richard VanPclt, son of Mr. | IfOlVAfin SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NEWARK. N. J. Green Peppers o r C o o k i n g ‘■Aind M rs . L e r o y V a n P e l t, T e n - ! T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY 2 19 Grand Union nent-Rd., entertained a group Quality ControlUol of friends 011 Wednesday In lb.(^^ YELLOW or GREEN Ground Beef S q u a s h For Menu Appeal 2 1 5 ijpj o JUU5Jf b 3 3 e ■>; .<♦> <♦> <♦;. . » * Freth-\Vdf«r Thin j£| \ r Campbell's P * i Sandwich Steaks I 1 6 o z . '/j i b . 49^ c a n s f Swift's Premium PORK&BEANS 2 25 Bologna * a a 5 n s « if s ,vs o a s £, Any Size Ib. 4 9 ^ Granulated Sugar 5 ^ 4 7 M A IN E H y g ra d a . S A L E ! 16 o z GRAND UNION Smoked Liverwurst Applesauce c a n s i S AR D IN ES ^ 27 Any Site Ib. 4 9 ^ i SMASH GO PRICES! FRESHPAK 11 oz _ . Peanut Butter Decorated Tumblor jar 39 * Gorton’s Pre-Cooked • * Codfish Cakes I 0135* ? 23-" 15> HUNT’S Thursday July 7th 1955 9a.m. T^niiifo Paste 43 0 6 c a° n s 2g f a 5 ^ * Fish Sticks 'S ;4 3 ^ ttJ U ii IXlJiJLJULiUl JUUiJUULO>' $ TOP QUALITY FOOTWEAR THAT DEFIES COMPETITION DIAMOND CRYSTAL J Scallops pi": 53* Corn Thins NABISCO 9’/j o t p k g . 28 Salt Sluikoi oi Iodized >:■ Undoi■ 4 ’ ; o z Here’s Your Opportun­ Deviied Ham w ood enn 2 9 ' Tea Rings wEsro''L o m o n s pi,. 2 9 ^ RED CROSS Men’s Save 6 0 % ity for Greater Savings S T A R - K IS T F amous 12 * 2 5 roll 6'A or. can W SHOES on These Nationally Fa­ Florsheim Saran W rap 2 7 ' Tuna L ig h t M aul Chunk Sfyfe 33 on Top Quality N O W O N L V mous Shoes.

%"J.99 Hurry in for the Best Se­ SUMMER SHOES d a i r y f o o d s FROZEN FOODS BAKED GOODS MELMAC lections at Bayshore A q rd lo Prrf^cfion $ J 2 8 ° Delicious With Frsshpak Ice Cream Nancy Lynn decoram a by Prolon linn, lo VS12.!)5 Area’s Largest and Old­ Cheddar Cheese Cottage W affles est Established Shoe Cinnamon Buns All 81/os lliil Nut in ICvcrj Suit; l'rlcL- Style, M mllod ’I'lnic. Dealer. V iluos (ll $20,113 Shcirp Ib. 6 5 ^ 25oz.pkgs.27/ 6 f° 2 5 c Pr p^- 69< PUin, Or^nqn, V^nilU OoU Nancy Lynn Trmpliitio)) — Connie — JuniiiHlne llfi’l lluimcrs — I’olly Preston Dannon Yogurt 18* Pineapple Juice 2 * 29* Cocoanut Sticks iSprinn; and Summer Stylos Formerly to $ 9.95 ■> N A N C r LYNN SUGGESTS THESE FAVORITE BRAND BUYS SAVE $ 2 . 2 6 REGULAR VALUE I ' l 2 3 $ Jk .88 . $ r . 85 Long G r a in Insect Spray Cleans Clolhes Clyjn now and 3 McCormick .11 'inr Li '•nm Bug-A-Boo nnrj Sugrtr Carolina Rice Fab S>iiQ0f Bo*l. Hurly Hinl 21* end Cr^oi’> /Vcloi SPECIAL Black Pepper J»‘£

KEYPORT KEYPORT I Have A Happy Holiday By Shopping At Grand Union Wherever You Go For A Vacation P FEIGENSON'S Haatthier, Coder, More FAMILY ESTABLISHED FOOTWEAR 43 W FRONT STREET SINCE 1923 N . J. HIGHW AY 36 JUST EAST OF KEANSBURG Ceswroriaiite Shopping •3 "r PAGE FOUR—FIRST SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL,-MATAWAN, N. J. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955

THE IATAWAN JOURNAL S quiry by New Brunswick Police ed desirable social activity and furnished him with solid data j had been provided when her Cornelius; n sister, Kathleen, 300 feet north of the Laurence ascertained Hint Mr. O'Donnell brought parent, child and teach­ on a favored proposal or pro­ dnughter had been given per­ and his paternal graiidmotliei', Harbor traffic light as tile two Matawan Township, Matnwan Borough er's license, WesL could not pro­ hnd gone off with a companion er, especially in the lower grad-: posals to present at Trenton mission to attend Freehold Re­ Established \ m > Tel, Keyport 7*3030 Mrs. Mny Vorei, nlso of Keans- bicycles cut into the fast lane - J. Mabel Drown, Publisher duce one. They were taken to the night before and that this es, much closer together than He said the next date avail­ gional High School instead of burg'. of traffic in an ensterly dlrec- headquarters for arraignment, man was Abraham P. Arroyo, could be possible in a central able for a meeting at Trenton Matawnn. She demanded to Published Every Thursday Bicycles Struck tion from the edge of the rond. on the charge signed by Mrs. school. ■ see the minutes of 1950, but Mr. By DROWN PUBI.TSHlNO AND 32, of Highland Park. Tills at would be Aug.'3 and an elec­ Two Laurence Harbor boys There are no lights in thnt. sec­ PlUNTING COMPANY Carmichael. last satisfied Keyport Police Ensley Boyce nsked Mr. Ter- tion c o u ld n o t b e h e ld fo r 40 Dugan resisted her on this point, died of injuries in Perth Am­ tion of the highway, police said. J. Mabel Brown...... Editor the man had been thrown from days after that date. stating lie had received instruc­ In addition to both being held gis if he believed it beneficial boy General Hospital after tlieir W a lte r S c lie id . 72 C le v e la n d Geraldine V, Ilrown.,.,....Associate Editor tiie O'Donnell car when il struck Mr. Easton diew ndmission tions from Mr. Barkalow not to in county jail for action of the for smnll children to have to be bicycles were struck by a car Ave.. President Fnrk, SayreJ3 SUBSCRIPTION HATES grnnd jury, in lieu of the $5000 the Pnrsells car and had not ready for school buses at 7:30 from Mr. Barkalow lie had let anyone see them while the P ay ab le in Advance 011 R o u te 35. L a u r e n c e H a r b o r , ville, a passenger in the car been a victim of foul play. waited until June 22 to relate damage suit for the Morgan­ Cine Y ear (within Slate) ...... $3.50 bail. West nlso was given six 111 the morning. Mr. Easton at 9:30 p.m. Thursday. driven by his daughter-in-law. blx Months ...... 2,00 days on tiie license charge. The Pnrsells and Mr. Healey said lie wished to correct an his- concern over the failure of ville School explosion was un­ Three Months ...... 1.25 D e a d w e r e C a rl S c h m id t, 11. Mrs. Sclieid, told police he did , were well enough to appear In the board to give him a con­ der way. The board declined One Year (outside State) ...... 4.00 impression given at a recent of B0 4 Sumnierfield Ave. and not see the bicyclists until the car One Y ear (outside U. S.) ...... R.00 Keyport Police Headquarters crete proposal to advance at to honor Mrs. Lathrop’s claim. Six Months (outside II. S.) ...... 3.25 meeting that lt only added 10 Jam es \V. Watts, G, of 809 Sum- was on top of them. His wife. Tuesday. The other passengers Trenton. Difficulty was even Six Months (outside! U. S.) ...... 3.25 Increased Entry List minutes more per day for a M r. Barkalow submitted merfield Ave. Mary, also was a passenger ln the car were still in the hos­ Robertsville child to be trans­ found with tiie idea of a m eet­ Exccufnrs and administrators of 'Continued from page one) checks for S22.000 in settlement Carl died at 10:53 p.m. Thurs­ in the nutu. p ita l. in g w ith Lhe c o u n ty s u p e r i n te n ­ •*?titc*K have the right to select t1i<; first lient will go off 1 p.m. ported to Marlboro School. Mr. of the explosion suit. The day in the hospital’s emergency li#;wap»pers in which they desire their Both Mi's. Scheld and her Injuries Reported Easton said he had checked the dent in thnt Mr. Bnrkalow cau­ board will retain $10,081 share natives printed, If Ilic* right is not Pits for the drivers will be lo­ room. He liatl a fractured mother-in-law were treated at exercised tho surrogate will m ake the The names and injuries were tioned a projection of indicated cated at the west side of Me­ bus driver and found the bus' of the judgmenL. Mr. Bnrka­ skull, lacerated brain, and com- Perth Amboy General Hospital aclcftlon and the notice will probably reported by Monmouth Memor­ school population for the next ar>\>ew in s o m e newspaper that you morial Park and there will be leaving Robertsville at 7:45 n.- low also submitted his voucher opund fractures on the left leg for shock. They later were re­ v’culd not have selected. Friends {if ial Hospital, as follows: live yenrs would be needed. It a driver’s pre-race meeting at m."never made Marlboro School for 530D0 fo r w in n in g th e e a se . a n d a r m . l e a s e d . 0 if.C Journal having business with the Mr. Pnrsells, cuts of the fore­ wns recalled that the last known FUrrr gate’s ofTice will do well to bear the pits 11 a.m. ' before 8:20 a.m. That, he de­ Mrs. Carolyn Thom, in .Jimmy died at 1:03 a.m. Fri­ Sgt. Roger W. Blair, Jr., Pa­ thl'j Jn mind. head nnd possible fracture of survey wns mnde five years Limit Parking: clared, meant n child from charge nf the cafeteria at Mor­ day. He also received a frac­ trolmen Charles Boice and Wil­ the ribs nnd nose, admitted. ago, but Mr. Mount indicated Responsibility for " typographical Chief Leroy Sproul, of Key­ Robertsville had to give one ganville School, told the board tured skull and lacerated brain, liam Burlew, Special Patrolman terrors i s limited lo the cost of the Mrs. Mae Parsells, 37, Ills hour per day to bus riding. his P-TA group made s u c h a in addition to other injuries. 8puec occupied by such error. port Police, said there will be a new $315 stove would be need­ Alan Plastide and several pas­ wife, possible frnctured ribs study in 1054. Ho acknowled­ no parking allowed on Sunday Too Bad Issue Came Up ed at that school this coming' Kidlns With Brother sers-by hnd to lift the Schelcl Entered as second-class matter at the and cut on forehead, admitted. Daniel Brewer snld It was un­ ged, however, even this was a post office at M atnwan. N. J.. undue the on Myrtle Ave., Prospect St., year as the one now in use was J i m m y w a s r id in g w ith Ills auto to free the Schmidt boy. year old and this was a time act of March 3, ■ nor E, Front St.,. in lhe nren. J o s e p h H e a ly , 35, of 148 S e e ­ fortunate that when everything worn oat and dangerous to use. b r o th e r , D a n ie l. 12. w h o s u f f e r ­ Services Held Monday ley Ave., Kennsburg, cuts on of quick changes. Mr. Easton Parking still will be permitted hnd been so well agreed upon Mr. Easton questioned why tax­ ed shock and a lacerated scalp. The son of Mrs. Lillian Mc- THURSDAY JULY cautioned a 148 lionie project, on the south side of First St. A nose, treated nnd relenseri. for ti centrnl school, thnt the payers in other parts of the Daniel lms been discharged Willinms, Cnrl wns a member in Robertsville. now before the crowd of 5000 ls expected to Mrs. M argaret Healey, 35. his Robertsville issue had been in­ township, where there were no from the hospital. of the Community Church, Lnu- wife, cuts on forehead, admit­ planning board, could upset any ANOTHER YEAR witness the regatta. ' , ■ jected. He asked Mr. Enston cafeterias, had to share this spe­ II was reported ihe youths rence Harbor. He wns born in j- ted . survey taken. The races will be run under why he wns ready to spend cial expense for Morganville. were going for ice cream at a Newark. The funeral was heldiV To complete 80 years, and be Mrs. Camilla Pecora. 48. of Nurse Has Knrollment Figures the following schedule for the $1500 an acre for the Nivision Miss Crine told him they hnd store about ei block away. The Monday under direction of tho able to start the 87th, means Miss M ary Crine. Morganville first heats:: Class M, 1 p.m.; Jersey City, small cut on lip, property when he, Mr. Enston, playgrounds provided at the father of one of tile boys told Bcclle Funeral Home, Keyport. . principal, declared the school that one has travelled a Ions Class A, 1:35 p.m.: Class B, treated and released. hnd refused to go nlong for thc board’s expense and Morgan­ Chief Edward Adler, of Madi­ Interment wns in Rose Hill nurse kept a set of figures on ■way, a n d if y o u s u rv iv e th n t 2:10 p.m.; Class C, 2:45 p.m. Patricia Pecora, 9. her daugh­ purchase of the Denmrest tract ville did not, so this m ade things son Township Police, he was Cemetery, Matawan. prospective enrollment that The regatta will conclude in a ter, possible fracture of nose In Wickntunk nt the snme price. even. Tile money for tile stove unable to understand who they The Watts boy also was born long, hard road, there must be could be 'used for the meeting free-for-all race nt 3:20 p.m. and ribs and a fractured right Mr. Easton noted that Mr. w a s v o ted . were crossing the highway, in Newark. His parents, Dan­ n reason for survival. A news­ with Mr. Garrison. Prizes of $55 per heat will be thumb, admitted. Brewer had been agreeable lo since it was not necessary to do iel F. and Viola Drummer • paper can live only for that available to registered Ameri­ All Injured persons were tnk­ a $100 option to buy thc 20-acre Tiie board then discussed oth­ so to get to the store. Watts, moved the family to Lau­ er business. Robert Smith in­ many years, if its readers and can Power Bont Association en to the hospital by thc Key- Howard Maghan trnct in Wick- The driver of the auto was rence Harbor a month ago. Al­ port First Aid Squad formed the body the Morgan­ Three Young Boys advertisers make - itpossible drivers. First, prize J s $25, sec­ .atunk_for_thc._ central school, so Identified by police as Mrs. so surviving are a sister, Viola.. ond $15, third $10, nnd fourth $6. Cause of Deaths questioned why Mr. Brewer ville Independent Fire.Co. was (Continued from natje one! J o a n A. S clieid, 18. o f 153 D a v id for its publication to be con­ 15, a b r o th e r, D n n ie l F ., jr., 12 The officials in charge for Dr. Julius A. Toren, Mon- was bringing up the matter or asking $100 per month plus jan­ due to a fractured skull. St., South Amboy. and maternal grandmother,v tinuous every weeli. . the Keyport Businessmen's As­ Monmouth County physician, re­ the Demnrest property again. itor service for the firehouse Young Vorcl was graduated, Cut Into Lane Of Traffic Mrs. Ida Drummer. Newark. With this issue The Matawan sociation, the sponsoring organ­ ported the cause of death in Mr. Brewer said bccause he room used for school purposes in Juno from thc Frnncis St. Chief Adler said the accident The funernl wns held in Eliz­ 'journal starts Its 87th year. ization, in addition to the chair­ the case of O’Donnell as shock thought that property was a in 1955-5G. F r a n k D u g a n , s e c ­ School, Kcnnsburg, and cele­ h a p p e n e d .011 Route 35, about a b e th ...... T— and hemorrhages due to com­ retary, callcd to the board's at­ b r a t e d his 14t.h b irth d a y on J u n e The 80 years behind its publica­ man, Howard Jeandron, nre m u c h b e tte r v a lu e for the. Richard MacFayden, referee; pound fractures of both thighs; price. He added there wcre no tention the fact that the notifi­ 2G. His mother collapscd when tion have been spent serving Fred Jacoby, Jr., timer; Rob­ and in the case of Mr. Arroyo, complaints about transporting cation from the Old Brick Re­ she was informed of the acci­ the public interest in the best ert Buhler, starter; J. Leon brain injury due to depressed small children by school bus to formed Church of Mailboro thnt dent nnd was placed under the possible way. We hope that the Schanck, jr., scorer; Emil Ja­ skull fracture and fractures of Morganville School nt distances the two rooms used in its church cure of a physician. His fa­ CLASSIFIED ADS next 8G years will be as suc­ coby. measurer, and Mike Ron- both thighs. Both were believed further removed thnn Roberts­ house next year must draw ther was at work nt thc Nation­ cessful and as progressive as cn, pit manager. Andrew Ul- to have died instantly. ville was from Marlboro School. $2000 rental and janitor service al Lend Co., Sayrcville. the past ones have been. rlchsen ls supervisor of the The funeral of Mr. O ’Donnell, Mrs. J. Cashill declared the had never been acted upon. Mr. Francis was bom in The SERVICE HOUSES FOR SALE During reccnt yenrs, the Jn- course and commands the pa­ 28, of 17 Ahley Rd., Edison wns Robertsville P-TA long ago sent Lanzaro noted that if these in­ Bronx and lived in Keansburg held Tuesday in New Bruns­ creases were to he granted. BUILDINCS to move, delivered to your crease in the volume of news trol bont. the board a letter asking more for 10 years. Beisdes his par­ BULLDOZING properly. Cheap. All Im provem ents. ' Cellars dug. land clearing, grading of sent by persons within the cir­ Trophies to be presented to wick. Interment was ln New rooms ln Robertsville, so that Marlboro Fire Co. should get a ents, he leaves four brothers, No price over phone. Highway 33, all kinds; fill dirt jobs of all kinds: Manalapan. Phone Englishtown 7-3521. Providence Presbyterian Ceme­ comparable increase for tlieir trucking, sand gravel, fill dirt, road culation area of The Matawan the winners are on display ln schoolmen were informed of the Janies, Ronald. Edward and Mailing address. Harry N. Forman. tery. The Rev. G. G. William­ rooms too. It was agreed that gravel, blue stone and top soil. Used Box 187, Freehold. wjtf Journal hns linen extremely no­ the window of the Bayshore Sta­ attitude of people there when farm tools, cars, trucks and parts. Ec­ son. pnstor of the Community as there would be no new ticeable. Sometimes circum­ tioners, W. Front St., Keyport. they embarked on the plan for LEGAL NOTICES kel Brothers. Tennent Rond. Morgan­ AMAZING offer, will erect a six room ville. Call M aiaw an 1-1220-J. W'17-14 stances prevent printing ail this Presbyterinn Church, Nixon, of­ a central school. Mr. Mount school space available next house on your lot and foundation to XOTJrK OF SliTTJ.F.MrVT suit your way of living. Only $200 news, but Thc Journal attempts fic ia te d . snid the board hnd been remiss year, the board liad no option OF ACCOUNT TELEVISION AND RAD/O SERVICE down. Call E m an u el Swartz, In caru Repairs on nil makes, pickun and de­ to publish the items at a later Mr. O'Donnell was employed In not reserving funds in nnnunl but to ratify the rental agree­ ESTATE OF LOUISE M. BUHLEW. of Swartz Furniture store. Highway Firemen Parade To DECEASED. livery service. Call Village Television 35 onp. Middletown firehouse. Call Red date, If they cannot be included ns n molder by Dolin Corpora­ budgets to build new schools. ments and absorb the increas­ Notice is hereby given that lhe ac­ & Appliance Co.. 20 E. Fronl St.. K ey­ B an k G-M85 o r ti-3213. w j' : iContinued from pnge one) counts of lhe subscriber, Executor ot port Kevport 7-3081 or Middletown in the current issue. The interest tion, Irvington. He leaves his Joseph Lanzaro retorted that e s a s k e d . 5*0470 wjtf John J. Flood, riding in tile the estate of said Deceased will be FIVE rooms and bath, double garage, of the readers and subscribers wife. Mrs. Lena (Maisonet) O’­ the board was asking its attor­ Special Officer Oscar Bennett audited nnd stated by the Surrogate all improvements: nlso ncw home, borough’s police car. Old time of the County of M onm outh atul re ­ 4 room s and bath, all im provem cnt«, W is appreciated, and we hope tills Donnell; his motheer, Mrs. M ar­ ney, Clifton T. Barkalow, to go informed the board the two boys " d o w s t v " s e r v i c e - members of the fire department ported lor settlement to The Mon­ near railroad and bus. Inquire IHO interest will Brow and grow and ie O’Donnell, Edison; two broth­ before the Slate Department of who had broken out 58 window- moulh Countv Court. Probate Divison. For fast efficient radio nnd television M ain St.. M ataw an. ' wj7 service call Matawan 1-2G05-M-2 wjtf g ro w . followed in cars loaned by Rob­ ers, M/Sgt. Philip Morlock, panes in Marlboro School and on TUESDAY, the Nineteenth day of Education nnd the Stnte De­ Jufv A.D., 11/35. at 10 o'clock n.m., at ert Malkmus and Qeorge S. serving with the U. S. Army ln had entered lhe school for This is the time or progress partment of Locnl Government whieh time application will be m ade RUSSELL’S RADIO & TV FOR RENT in nil directions. Our newspaper B a r r e t t. Korea nnd David O'Donnell, Edi­ to get permission to exceed its thefts had been apprehended lor the allowance of commissions and Two Divisions counsel fees. S A L E S & S E R V I C E attempts to keep up with lhe son, and two sisters. Mrs. Wil­ debt limit by $300,000 when it and would be taken before the Dated June «»th A.D, 1055. MATAWAN apartment unfurnished, 3 First division: Mntnwnn Bor­ liam Price. Edison, and Mrs. juvenile conference commit­ F R E D M. DUHLKW, Now located ot ncw store Campbell's I room s and bath, all im provem ents, times, ancl the expansion of the had not the credit rating to fi­ Junction, Bcllord, For orom pt reli-jj Call M ataw an 1-21H0. j7 ough Police Department; Wash­ 01 Wyckoff .Street. ■whole n r e a Is v e r y e v id e n t, th u s Claude Martineau, Irvington. ance "a wheelbarrow." Mr. tees. Mr. Bennett added the Matauan. New Jersey able service Anywhere call Keansburg | ington Engine Company No. 1 The funeral of Mr. Arroyo, boys also had admitted entries Executor, 0-2300. Store hours 0 a,in. to 0 p.m. j: TWO 4 room apartments or fl room wc try to furnish our readers Lanzaro felt Mr. Barkalow house, reliable tenant with security, and Midway Hose Company ap­ MESSRS. PAHSONS, LABRECqUE, 32,, was held Tuesday from St. should be left alone in tliis m at­ at his garage. CAPS’/.ON A & COMBS. LANDSCAPING—Building and main I peaceful, convenient to churches, with tiie many municipal and tenance of your grounds our spec paratus; Matawan First Aid Paul's Church, Highland Park, The dental program for 1955­ Attorneys al Law. . i schools and business section. Inquire educational developments with­ ter. then the bonrd could take tflty: tod soil, manure, fertilizer, lime ; P, Romano Clark & Deers St., Keyport and Kescue Squad, Inc., ambu­ Red Bank. New Jcrsev. in our circulation area. On where a requiem mass was action on a move for adding at 50 a t a co st of S21G w a s r a t i ­ i? sfi.no L. Lucas. Stone Rd. Tel. Keyport or 30H Front St.. Union LJeach. wj7* , lance; old timers of the fire de­ said. Interment was in St. fied. Children from Morgan­ 7-1415 Wjti every side, housing develop­ Robertsville some years lienee. ( LARGE furnished room in Keyporl, partment riding ln automobiles; C harter No. (J440 Heserve District Ne 2 ments nre in progress, civic and Peter's Cemetery. Unfair To Attorney ville School again will be treat­ REPORT OF CONDITION OK THE PLOWING, discing, .seeding. corn ‘ near business section and station; Matawan Post 170 Color Guard; Mr. Arroyo, a chef by occu­ FARMERS AND MERCHANTS planting, cultivating, combinging and suitable for working couple or single educational problems are aris­ Mr. Lnmaro thought it unfair ed at Matawan. other tvpcf,- of tractor work, any size person. Write Bov 12 Jn care of tnls mayor and members of the bor­ NATIONAL BANK OF MATAWAN ing, nnd wc hope we present to pation, ls survived by Ills wife, to Mr. Bnrkalow that the Rob­ Hill Presented For $115 IN TIIE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. job. Bernard Preis. Tennent Road, newspaper. wjtf ough council; Matawnn Fire Mrs. Theresa (Riccnrdi) Arro­ AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON M organville. M aiaw an 1-0085-H-L witf our readers each side of every ertsville people were opposing Mrs. Alyce Lalhrop presented STORAGE space, adlaecnt lo West Department Drum and Bugle JU N E 30. 1055. question in a fail' nnd unbiased yo; a daughter, Annn Rose; his the central school when the the board with a bill for 5 1 15 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL F ront St., B orough P arking Lot. One Corps: members of all borough Mortgage money available. 30 jcar flight up. Cail K eyport 7*1535 or K ey way. Many times, you, our mother. Mrs. Anna Arroyo, attorney was charged with the for transportation expense, MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF TBE no down paym ent. G. I. Lout), port 7-059J. wjt/ fire companies', Matawan Fire CURRENCY. UNDER SECTION 5211. also convcnlionul and construction readers, do not agree, which is Highland Park; a brother, Man­ Job of getting a big loan for the which, she declared, she incur­ U. S. R EV IS E D STATUTES. Department Auxiliary mem­ loans. APAHTMENT 5 rooms and bath adults you prerogative, taut never have uel, New York; a sister, Mrs. board without collateral by stat­ red because 110 transportation ASSETS only: bent and waler supplied $B5 bers; Freneau Independent Fire Joseph Langone, Brooklyn, and Cash, balances with olher per month. Call Kevport 7*2032 or we refused to print what might ing a central school was the banks, including reserve OAK TREE REALTY CO Company members and auxll 7.3400. \VJt£ be called a lair and just “cri­ nieces and nephews. popular proposal for the im­ LEGAL NOTICES balance, and cash items J330 Oak Tree Road iaj'y; Matawan Hook and Lad­ in process of collection $1,307,473.20 Iselin, N. J. provement of the township A PA R TM EN T 2nd floor, 4 room s and t ic i s m ." R E PO R T o f CONDITION of ’‘TBE United States Government M etuchen 15*5000 bath, private entrance; 1 block from der Company truck, M. E. Hal­ MATAWAN BANK” of Mntawiin. ol>li!>aiions direct and wjtf Our pledge for our 87th year school situation. Mr. Barkalow btiMiiess section, fnquirc 5(» Main Sl.( ey engine; Freneau fire appara­ County of Monmouth, New Jersey a guaranteed ...... 3,241,0.37.08 Kevport ..or call Keyport 7-2JMC,_____ \vj_7 is to continue presenting the First Aid Squad corrected him by reminding m em ber of the Federal Heserve Svs- Obligations of States and tus; Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, political subdivisions ...... 7fl7,4flfi.I4 TELEVISION news, as \ve see it in an un­ him the full credit of the mu­ tom, at the close of business on Brownies and Rollo tank wa­ (Continued from page one) June :J0 l!);>f>, published m accord­ Other bonds, notes, nnd USED CARS nicipality would have to bc be­ RADIO SERVICE biased manner: to publish with­ buses to the Brooklyn Dodgers- ance with a call m ad e by the debentures ...... ti!l!.l(i(M>! gon. Commissioner (lf Hanking and Insur­ Corporate stocks (Including 25 years in business In Malawnn an' in our power authentic news sent hind any bonds issued. CHRYSLER, l.'lj.’l (Powder Blue), 4 Second division: Veterans of M ilw a u k e e Braves b a s e b a ll ance pursuant lo the provisions •>( the $12,000,00 stock of Feti- Keyport area. All work and part Mr. Barkalow called further door sedan, excellent condition, low us from our circulation area and game at Ebbetts Field, Friday, revised .Statutes of New Jersey anti the er;jJ R eserve bankl ...... 12,000.00 gunrarlced. Tubus tested free at stor^ mileage, nrice $1305, Call Kevport 7 Foreign Wars Color Guard; Un­ Store hours Ibao n.m. to 0 p.m., Fn to present our views editorially. discussion between the two Federal Heserve Bank of this district Loans ami Discounts (in- 3081 Mondny thru Saturday. wJ7 ion Beach Fire Department July 22. Tickets may be pur­ pursuant to the provisions of the Fed­ (- ludi n g $370.03 over- davs until 9 p.m. You are Habllit- group so opposed pointless. He We also promise to try to chased from nny member of eral Heserve Act. d raits) ...... 2.272.253. S3 and nronerty insured when you ea! DODGE 11)51. 4 door black fully equip* Band; Matawan First Aid .ASSISTS T en E vck Ronson. Inc. 283 U pper Mai* please you, the readers of The reminded the gathering that the B a n k prem ises owned ped $C50; also 1951 Henry J. special Sqund members nnd m em bers of the Sqund or by calling Ted Cash, balances with other $1.00. furniture and fix­ St., MaUwan. Call Matawan M603. deluxe. 2 door gray, fullv equipped Matawan Journal, for without c o u n I y superintendent of U. 01)0, no the First Aid Auxiliary; M ata­ Phelan, jr.. Mat. 1-2342-R: Ric­ banks, including reserve tures ...... fluO; Ca|j_ Keyport 7-053Q-J-1. _w|7 you. wo could nnt start our 87th schools would hnve to approve balance, and cash Hems Heal estate owned other wan First Aid Ambulance and hard Lewis, Mat 1-1781-J, Wil­ in process of collection S (>112.420.117 than bnnk promises ...... LOO HELP WANTED any proposal to be advanced. Other a.sseta ...... 4.D3G.H4 .yqitr. ~ j : . jt.j.i boat: float of O. K. Service; liam Hulsart. Mat. 1-4388. Bus United Slates Government WANTED TO RENT ■ ■ - j4- < '* 1 ■ 'IJ " He suggested thc bonrd meet obligations, direct and NOTICE TO JOH APPLICANTS Ground Observer Corps mem­ es will leave the First Aid Build­ guaranteed ...... 1,137.101. 05 Total Assets ...... $n,:W(i.701.0i1 with Earl B. Garrison, county Tbe Matawan Journal does not know- T H R E E or four room s vicinity of Ma* ing, Little St., al 0:00 and G: 15 Obligations of States and LL\ H/MTfKS mKly accept flelp Wanted advertise­ tau ait or Keyporl; in-ufluhie on o r bers of the Matawan Civil De­ superintendent, nnd Miss Kath­ political subdivisions ...... 342,402.03 Demand deposits of indi­ p.m. sharp. m ents from iivms covered by th e fed­ about August 1st. Call M ataw an 1­ Keyport Man Officer fense Council. Oiler bonds, notes, and viduals, partnerships, and eral Wage mul Hour Law if they ofTet 4545 after 5:30 n .m . ______\y]7 leen M. Eckhart, county help­ Following the flag dedication debentures ...... 342.afi7.03 corporations ...... $2,3117,000.311 less than the legal minimum wage iContimicd from page one> ing tencher, and get tlieir opin­ Corporate sleeks (including Time deposits of individ­ Firms engaged In interstate commerce the pnraders went to the M. E. $7,500.01) stock of F ed eral uals, partnerships, and der the supervision of Mrs. ions before doing anything or in the production of poods for com* FOR SALE Haley I-Iose Company’s fire Heserve Banki ...... 7,!>fl0.00 corporations ...... *1,705,3112.ffa •norce must now pay at least 75 cents Brown after Mr. Brown's death. Petition Of 223 more. The attorney noted he Loans and discounts (in­ Deposits of United States an h our and time an d one-half for house for refreshments. cluding SM U5 overdrafts l L4H2.2HO.H7 Government (including RYE and wheat straw in the field Mr. Brown is married to the (Continued from page one) had been prepared lo go before overtim e untier thc federal W ane arid very cheap; also rye atul wheat Chief Nappi and the three as­ Bank premises o w n e d postal savings) ...... 132.535.43 llour Law. Job-seekers offered loss hy former Grace Wilson, of Key­ , . ( . furniture and Deposits nf States and poli­ flrnin. Ilcrnard Preis. Tennent Road. He chided the Robertsville peo­ the state bodies June 28 to 510 000 0 1 covered firms should notify the W^gf Morganville. Call Matawnn 1-OOB5-R*1. sistant chiefs. Alfred Adler, fixtures £22,821.50 ...... 01,5121.50 tical subdivisions ...... 400.(117.0-1 and Ilnur Division. U. S. Department port, and they have two daugh­ ple on the score of transporta­ seek the certificate of neces­ wjtf Frnnk Gray, jr., and John Thal­ Olher assets ...... 1.051.17 Olher deposits (certified or L.ibor. at 31 Clinton St.. Newark te rs . tion, asking them if it would sity. but tiie board had never a n d cashier's checks, New Jersey, pi.one Mitchell 2-2301!. er, express their appreciation Total Assets ...... 51,034,164.72 etc. i ...... 24.lDO.n2 ALUMINUM WINDOW S not be better to hnve the chil­ M AIHM T1KS to ail who participated in the Total De­ dren taken by school bus from LEGAL NOTICES Demand deposits of in­ pot-its ...... $7,(5;>0.(>{l2.r>0 OPERATORS VENETTON BLINDS parade; to the fire companies dividuals. partnerships. Other Jiabililje.'; ...... 14,342.37 On U nderw are F re e E.s|J;nate.s-m> m o ney down, Womans Charge Puts their homes to a central school NOTICE and corporations $1,430,Jl i .1J Union Special Double Needle Ruffle auxiliaries and thc Matawan Karl A, Frantz, Keyport 7-34 05. than to liave some walking a TAKE NOTICE that the following Time deposits of individ­ Total Liabilities ...... $7,605.035.37 and Supciiock Machines (Continued from pnge one) First Aid and Auxiliary for pro­ uals. partnerships, and mile to get to a local school In offers for the purrha.se of lands and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS f> Dav Week--Good Pav VENETIAN blinds. In clock 17' lo 30’, told Maiawan Township Police, viding refreshments nnd to May­ premises situate. lying and being in corporation*...... 1,083.420.20 Capital Slock: Excellent Working Conditions S2.50 eaeli. C ustom blinds in 7 beau* Robertsville. He also remind­ The Township of M ataw an in tlu* Coun* Deposits of United States Ic) Common stock, tolal 5 Johnson Ave., 0,tt...... ed thc Robertsville group the tv of M onm outh and Stair- of New HJplnvay 3fi, Union Beach, Call Kev* fled to a nearby house. When M arlboro Tool Co. for donations, Jersey, together wilh agreements for pn.tal r*;«villas 1 ...... 07,124.51 Surplus ...... 2f>0,000.00 oort 7*1010. wUf larger central unit would be the payment forthwith of the amounts Depo>its of Slates and Undivided profits ...... 201,720.50 M a t a w a n the men saw her getting near a political subdivisions ...... 204,M l.30 Reserves (and retirement less expensive tax wise thnn a set forth below as tile equivalents of USED television sets in good condition. populated section, they gave up the annual tax levy against said prem­ Olher deposits (certified account for preferred Un(lerm ent Co. Inc. Bargains from S2"> and up. Pate's scattered layout of primary un­ ises f n r the current year and like nntl ollicei-s’ cheek stock) ...... (JO. (100.00 M atawnn. N. J. Inc.. corner W. Front and Main Sts.. the chase. She went for help Phone Malawnn J-1071 Two Men Die, Six its ill Robertsville, Marlboro sums fur each of the following Years etc Kc.\port. Tel KE: 7-2700. wjll nt two houses, wits finally sent until said premises are assessed for Total Deposit! *3,7ir>,r>2IJ.7H Total Capital Accounts $ H01.72H.5U (Continued from page one) and Morganville. He believed taxes, and further paym ent of all fees Olher liabililii Total Liabilities and STENOGRAPHER typist Insurance ex­ USED 1 efiigcrator:; in good condition to the residence of Jesse Hum­ perience: some bookkeeping, full the bonrd should put out a bro­ and expenses incident to these offer*, Capital Accounts .... $0.320.704.0(1 $24.05 and up. Pete's Inc.. corner M mer, 1225 Cliffwood Dr., Cliff­ Inspect the course from which were submitted to. considered and ap­ Total Liabilities* (not time; salary commensurate with pleas­ W. Front and Main St,s.. Kevport. Cnll ^ lt ennie while the first aid men chure to acquaint the citizens proved In the Tmwtship Committee n f inciiidinu subordinat­ MEMORANDA ant wrrkinR conditions. Laurence Har­ Keyport 7-2700. wjtf wood Beach. Mr. Hummer is bor Heights Co.. L aurence Harbor, with the relative costs of a cen­ Tlu- Township ol M ntaw an In the ed obligations shown Ahsets pledged or assigned a special officer of tho town­ were removing the injured. Mr. the County of Monmmith subject to below ) , $3,737,5315.24 to secure liabilities and Call Matawan 1*0001. w|tf ON sale, office equipm ent such as all Pnrsells wns unable to tell any­ tralized school as compared Iniii) approval at tiie regular m eeting for oilier purposes ...... 210.01)0.00 types of tiling cabinets, storage cabi* ship. She related her story to EXPERIENCED truck drivers. day with separate units. of said Township Committee to he held l\\l»IT,\l. ACCOUNTS (a) Loans ay shown above nets, desks, secretarial chairs, type­ him nnd Mr. Hummer went to thing about a driver being In at tlu* Township Mali ;it No. 03 At­ Capital' ...... $ 150.000,00 are aHer deduction of week; local urn $70 per week. Hronx writer tables, blue print cabinets nnd the ear. The officers found Mr. Tlic Robertsville residents lantic Avenue, in The Township of Surplus ...... 100.000.,10 reserves of ...... 51,013.(50 run per week to start; steadv job. other small items of a big saving. Investigate. Call Ludwig Voss Matawan l-JO.'ILV w.|7 Ralph Mocci. ypjj Washington St., Ke,v» O'Donnell. They ordered him re­ came back at him sharply. Mr. Matawan, New Jersey, on the Thir­ Undivided profits ...... 40.020,40 <2) Heal estate loans In the meantime, Mr, Hum­ teenth day of July. Ii>r*r», at one o', insured un d er Titles II. port. Call Keyport 7-1G5H, wjl4 moved to a physician's office Mount scoffed at him for Ills clock, P.M.. E.D.S.T.: Total Capllal Accounts $ 25)0.020,40 VI, and Vtlt or lhe W AITRESS. Call Kevport 7*1322. wJ7 m er’s son, Robert, reported two 1—Offer Ol the sum of $100.00 In National Housing Act .'J7.057.7li ACCORDIONS but he was dead on arrival. admission "he doesn’t know WOMAN to care for elderly lady, no men hud a.sked him where they cash. and $12.00, tax emiivalenl, Totai Liabilities and (3 1 Loans insured or NEW and used. boughPsold-renled rc« The others were tnken to a Key­ what the story is.’’ Mr. Mount for lots num bered Jl and iY. Mock housework, live in. all m^aJs p rep ar­ pnired and exchanged. N. J. Music Capital Acouids ...... IG4.72 guaranteed by Veter­ ed Just feed lady and give her medi­ could get someone to pull out 1). M ap of Keyport Heights. Confer, -Ui Hrond St., Keyport. Tel. port physician, then to a hos­ informed Mr. Tergls that a Rob­ •This banks' capital eon* ans' Administration — cine! Call M aiaw an MiiJijO. wJ7 2—O iler of the sum of $50.till tn cash, s i > I s of: insured or ituaranteed KEvport 7-7 470, Lessons on all In­ th e ir c u r . w h ic h w a s s tu c k In ertsville Parent-Teacher Asso­ struments. wjlf p ita l, and $0.00. tax equivalent. for lot Common stock with total portions only ...... HU, 5114.05 HOU SKK EEPEII tn a new home, pleau- the sand at Cinder lllll. n um ber 10, Block IJ, Map of Key* Fire Truck Clears Itoud ciation group had been work­ par value id $150,000.00 (4> ‘Federal Housing nnt surroundings, no children, sleep a port Heights. M K.MOHA\1)A Administration Tl'Jc I PORCELAIN Ice bny. g-md condition, Capt. Wilkinson and Patrol­ The officers had the cars tak­ ing intensively on the education­ II- Ofler of thc sum of $100.00 in cash, oul Impure Keyport Lumber Co., Ma­ clean. Cnll Kevport 7-lfiO.VM rdler Ai si'ts pledged or assigned repair and moderniza­ taw an 1*1871. WJ7 7 j) , i n , ______\vj[7* man John IChmane were noti­ en away and the Keyport. Kn- al problem In the township for and $112.00, tax equivalent, for lots lo vTUii> liabilities and tion installment 1oaie:. num bered lit and ;12, block If,, for "th er purpof.es ...... $ 140,0(10.00 io the exlent covered fied b y M r . Hummer of what years. A year and n half ago EXPERIENCED girls to operate lunch* glne Co. wns cnlled ouL to clear Man of Keyport Heights. (a) l.oaiw us shown above bv insurance rc:er\ es 1.1!i0.fl(l eunelU), days and evenings. Call I — Offer of Ihe sum of $150.00 in ensli. Real Estate For Sale linil taken place. The officers the highway of spilled gasoline they had submitted, he slated, are afler deduction of (bl T o t a I Amount of Keyport 7-H850. _ vJ7 and $18.00, tax equivalent, for lots Loami. C'erlllicabv: o[ 111,41)'. K E Y PO R T large choice m eadow pur* nnd glass, Mr. O'Donnell's alternate proposals to the board mtmberd 17, IH and 10, Hloek B, (b> Serin ilii’H a. shown Interest and Obfif'a- Map of Clirrwood Heights. dedtie* lion s, or Poi tloiiH cel. bounded by 2 highways and body was turned over to the c a llin g Tor a c e n tr a l sch o o l above are nflc Part tim e o r full tim e m en or wont* creek, ideal boat storage or manufac* 5-Offer of the sum or $100.00 In ensh,, tion ol reserve1! ol ...... 17.035,02 Thereol en. 1 put you In your own busi­ Bedle Funernl Home. A call to against local primary schools. and $12.00, tax equivalent, fm- lots which are fully b a rk ­ luring site. Jolm J. Robinson, M or­ We C A, (Jesswem, Presidem anti ness, no cost to you, Apply in p er­ gan. Ciill South Am boy |*034|t, w,|7* Ncw Brunswick Police failed to Mr. Mount slated tills study num bered -lit and Jin, Block C, C. w . MaiMlcvlllc, Cashier, of the ed or Insured by agon- son Tuesday 'I p oi .Map of Cliff wood Heights. /dtfve-naim'd bank do .soloml.v sweat' cic-’s of the United bring a contact with Mrs. O'­ eliminated any need of a bro­ (i-Offer of the sum of $20(1,00 In S t a to n C.overnmeiit HOMES -- FARMS — HUSINESSES tlial lhe above statem ent Is true, and lien and M attie Smilh, ReullorH cash, and $ . , tax equivalent, (other thnn "United Donnell. Fenrs then arose slie chure. He declared a room 21 00 Ihal it fidh and correctly represent* ADLER SCREEN AND Ur»'i Main St. Call M ataw nn 1*2207. for lots numbered 111, 20. 21 and the true state of thc several m atters Stales Government obll* in tlio United States mliiht have been In the car with added at Kobortsvllle cost 110 22, Block I), Map of Cliftwood herein contained ancl set rurlh, to lhe imllon,';, d I t c c t and L U M B E R C O . her husband nnd not discover­ more tlmn a room erected ln a MeiKhts. lic-.l nl our knowledge and belief. g u aran tee d ” 1 ...... 223,740.05 Highway 3a, Mlddleotwn SITUATION WANTED 7 -Offer of the si i m o f hi cash, C. A. GESSWEIN 1, J. Donald Miller. Cashier of the 5 mili'fi Sotilh of Ke.vport ed. Chief Leroy Sproul direct­ central school at Wickatunk. lie and $12,00, tax equivalent, for lots above-named bank, do solemnly swear Pre.-.idcnl W ILL wash nnd iron all types of cur* numbered .'{ and ‘I, Block 1, Map lhat the above slntemciil is true to tho .. V'J7 ed the two offlcel'H to sea roll lhe said Mr. Tergls did not consi­ C. W. M A N D EV ILLE tains, oIho «drctch curtains in my own of Cliffwood Heights. tV h lc r best of iny knowledge and belief. RCE der the harm that might result home. Prompt ucrvlce. Call Untnwan aeo n . II--Offer oi thc sum of $200.1)11 In cash, f u r r e d --Atlcf.t: J. DONALD MILLEU, Cashier. WANTED TO BUY M55J wjtf II w a s fii'tli n .m . w h e n P a t r o l ­ if five, six and seven year old and $ - 1,00, (ax equivalent for tnln John A. Bauer COM HEC T-- Attest: num bered (I, 7, /( and It. Block 1*1, CHAHLES C, SCIIOCK children were forced to share a Slcohea I). Lav/de ALL ivpes 01 nmitjueH. Dolls, luyn, men l’ease and Vlsconl spoiled Map of Cliffwood Heights , p. J. Hollo BOSS W. MACJMAN furniture, china, uim-tsware and >ld LOST a form lying 25 feet from the playground at a central school ll-O ffer of Hie sum of $100,00 In ensh, D lre clo i i'. JO S E PH H, HAIKU leuelry. Oppurlunlly Shop. The Mat­ and $12,00, tax equivalent, for lots STATE OT NEW JERSEY IMreelot;;. thews. ll/i Hniadwji.v, Kevporl. Call bridge In the cr.cckbcd below with older children. LA R G E old trim key losi W ednesday num bered :tl and M2. Hloek T, Coiinl v of Monmoutli, kh: : • STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Keyport 7-1’l'HI.______Jlf night at Moiawan Station. Reward tlic accident, scene. It wns not Edwnrd Smith, nobertsvllle, Map of Cliffwood llelghls, Sworn lo and subscribed before ine Cnunl\ of Monmouth, ss: If left at Ilalicran's Parking Station. Swot’)} h> and .'mb':orl)>ed before m e 9 S M ★ ★ ID—Offer of the sum of jnoo.oo In this MU day n/ ./(dy, If/.W, and I here* , l'ri-.)(o)d IMJM. WJJ Mrs. O’Donnell; IL was a num. averred Mr. Tergls was giving rash, nnd $;i(l.00, tax etpilvnlenl bv cerlily lhat 1 nm not an officer or on this nth day of Julv, l!t*A and I BUILDING SUPPLIES­ .Search of his pernon showed on­ little consideration to the Inlnn- far InlM num bered 20, 21, 22, 23, duector of' this" ' hank hereby ceitifv that I am not an olVleer Wedding Atihounmnimitft 24 Hlirf 25, Block Map uf Clifr* IXHIOTIIY H. MrOUAHlUE, or director oi Ihla bank. ly a m eager possibility of Ideil- liible values of a neighborhood wood Hclidtls, tSEALi Notary Public MAE AHPINALL BELL, FACE BRICK ...... printed promptly on paneled or'~) tlfylug him. It wns not until D school. Mr, Smith declared HOSE .K. WEN/,EL. ] My commlsrluii explrcn March 14, (Seal) Nnhirv Public of N. ,L Largest M*leetlun <>f fnco brlelt In the brlclnl book Bnow-wlitlo volluitt ” Township Clurk. i'Ti’/.I'T.V, M y C’ommlwwloji Uxplrc/i Mwy 111, JM7 fdtoro u r c u , Wfj«ner Jlm«, Facf* it.m, Satm'diiy morning thnt ln- Unit n iucul school unit provid­ JV tU.40 J7 U-I.UU J7 H M U P rick Haley, ilotilo 33, Cllflwnod. vjtf at tills office. ‘ .> THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 , tH £ MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. X \ PAGE FIVE— FIRST SECTION * — ...... ILL- -

12 _ Shower Honors Joins 25-Year Club ”|. Closing Exercises II Sodhoppers (iain Mrs. Ferrante State Recognition M rs . Thom as Ferrante, For Bible School A T A W A Cliureh St., Keyport, was the' James Arace Top guest of honor at a shower glv-; Methodists Honor Brief Item s A bout People You K now en b.v Mrs. Joseph Fervaiite and I Scorer In Children, Staff Mrs. Joseph Roman nt tlie home of Mrs. Roman on June \.,The closing exercises of the • M HHHmHIHHIM IHIHIiitlllHIHHHII'llltltHHM IIllHIHM II James Arace, Robert Faust, and William Arace, members 23. First Methodist Church Vaca­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ■ Mr.s. Yetta Wimmer; .New Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cough­ of the Browntown Sodhoppers tion Bible School were held Hunt spent last weekend in York, was a weekend guest of lin and daughter, Knthy, New Guests were Mrs. Willinm 4-H Club and Arthur Winters, R u m b le s ’, M d . . I her sister-in-law, Mrs, Sophie York: Miss Marla Hartmann, Ralph. Mrs. Hnrold Dorl. Mrs. T h u r s d a y evening ln th e Scotch Plains, a member of the I Dr. and Mrs. Conover H. Bur­ 1 W einstein. New Milford, were weekend Roderick deYoung. Mrs. Rob­ church. The children sang sev­ Middlesex County 4-H Poultry ert Mount, Mrs. Stephen Pnt- . lew entertained Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Marvin Ingoldsby and guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Judging Team, won the State eral numbers including, "Sun i Harry Steigleman and chil- | son, Marvin, Holliston, Mass., Helms, Little St. Kathy Cough­ tcrson, Mrs. Chnrles Gray. Poultry Judging Contest June Mrs. Henry Knutzman. Mrs. of my Soul.” “Marching with 1 dren, Richard and Barbara, I formerly of Matawan, left lin remained to spend the week Thursday nfter spending sever- 20 a t R u tg e r s C o lleg e of A g r i­ Robert Hostrup, Mrs. Warren the Heroes,'' "Sing and Smile Riverton; Mr. and Mrs, Hilton wilh Patricia Heims. cu ltu re. Wyckoff, Mrs. Walter Podol­ Smith, jr., and children, Lynn • al days as the guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Randolph and Pray," and "Let the Beau­ The group Judged live mar­ ski, Mrs. Roland C. Dey, Mrs. Ann and Donna Jeanne, West­ 1 Malcolm C. MacMillan, Ravine Heuser and Mr. nnd Mrs. Au­ ty of Jesus." Tlie film strip, ■ D r. ket and dressed poultry, egg Liberta Ferrante, Miss Henri­ wood, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. gust Muehlhausen, Mercervllle, fjThe Story of John Wesley,” Conover H. Burlew, jr., and | The Misses Bridget and Jill former Mntawan residents, production, culling nnd breed etta Robinson, Miss Patricia Ferrante, Keyport; Mrs. Wil­ was shown by Rev. Albert D. children, Kathy Jane and Can­ iHnrtz. Waukesha, Wis., are vls- wore Mondny guests of Mr. and Identification. The team won the contest with a score of 2355 liam Sproul. Mrs. James Ca- C u rry . dace, Greenville, S. C., over j itlng their brother-in-law and Mrs. Frnnk Weldy, Ynrdley.' points out of a possible 2100. doo, Mrs. George Warren, Haz­ Howard Henderson, superin­ the weekend. Mr. nnd Mrs. j sister, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mvs. Donald Hug and chil­ tendent of the Sunday School, Burlew and children and Don­ j O 'N e ill, Jr. dren, Lynda Ann, Susan Eliz­ James Arace was highest in­ let. j FRANK I\ COOK dividual scorer in the state Gifts were sent by Mrs. Earl presented ccrtificatcs to thc na Jeanne Smith are spending ; Mr. and Mrs. Worsdell K. abeth, Kathleen Patricia, and children ln recognition of faith­ event and Robert Faust was Huber. Keyport: Mrs. Matthew I Frank P. Cool:, 15 Pine St., the week in Matawan. Pearson, jr., entertained Sun­ Donna returned from spending ful attendance ancl creditable day evening at a co-operative two weeks with Mrs. Hug’s par­ fourth. Feldman, Matawan; Mrs. Don­ | Keyport, recently received Ills Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. MRS FRANK, Jit. work in the Vacation Bible neighborhood s u p p t» r party. ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hun­ ald Ferrante, Hazlet; Mrs. Jo­ 125-year pin and membership In Cilrrie and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ School. Guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll- ter, Wildwood. Mr. Hug spent Some members of the Brown­ seph Stumps, Perth Amboy. liam A. Wasmuth attended the Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Swan i the 25-year club of the Jersey Each department had an ex­ 1 llam Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Har- one week with them. town Pedal Pushers 4-H Club dinner dance Saturday evening Ison, Edgemere Dr.. Matnwan, | Central Power and Light Com- hibit of the work it had accom­ i old Charlsen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Private Bayard Lamborn, jr., are spending tills week nt the at the Manasquan River Golf I have announced the marriage Keyport Girl Attends ' .‘lslied and refreshments were j F. Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Mat- has completed his basic train­ Stnte 4-H Cmnp, Stokes State jpnny. Mr. Cook is a mechan- C lub. ! of their daughter, Barbara Florida Convention served to everyone who attend­ j thew Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. ing at Fort Dix and IS spending F o re st. | Bowne, to Thomas Burdick | leal maintenance man at the Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMll- ed. i Harry Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. a 15-day leave with Ills parents, Fred Grube, jr., and Keith Frank, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Yvonne Seabury, Past i Raritan River electric generat- len, Baltimore, Md., were week­ Bible School staff members | William Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr.s. Bnyard Lamborn, Johnson, Devon, Conn. spent Thomas B. Frank of Roslyn. Worthy Advisor of Golden As­ | ing station, Sayreville, He is end guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. A. D, Curry, Miss I Calvin Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. U n io n St. Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. N . Y . on M o n d a y , F e b . 21, 1955, s e m b ly 43, K e y p o r t. O l d e r of j an exempt fireman of Keyport William C. Ludi. Rose Schumacher, Mrs. Wilbur | Donnld Fries, Mrs. Angus F. Miss Mary Jane Collesple, Paul Molnar and family. in Elk ton, Md. Rainbow for Girls and Grand ! Hook and Ladder Company No. Schneider, Mrs. H. C. Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lavoie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baltimore, Md., ls visiting Miss James Beatty and Gary Bur­ Mrs. Frank ls a graduate of Representative from New Jer­ jl, and a member of the Wood- Mrs. Harold Dodson, Mr.s. How­ and children, Patricia and Joan Gerlufsen. and Nicholas Brady. Mary Barbara Ludi tills week. lew attended the Saturday night Matawan High School and at­ sey to Florida attended the |m cn of the World Lodge. White ard Henderson, Mrs. Wray In­ Marie, were weekend guests of Ml', and Mrs. Edward W. Cur­ Mayor Spafford W. Schanck baseball game between the tended Allegheny College, Grand Assembly Convention of : O n k C a m p 51, K e y p o r t. H is gram, Mrs. Girard Morris, Mrs. Ml', and Mrs. John Hlllberg, rie and son, David, attended and Mrs. Schanck entertained Yankees and Washington at Meadvllle, Pa. the Grand Jurisdiction of Flor­ hobbies are fishing and garden­ Mae Boyce, Mrs. William Pln- Eastham,. Mass. , children’s night nnd the fire­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schanck, Yankee Stadium, New York. Mr. Frank Is a graduate of ida, Order of Rainbow for Girls ing. He and his wife, Edna, rler, Mrs. W. W. Wieland, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Dom­ works display Monday at Man- Keyport, at, dinner on Monday. at the Dilido Hotel, Miami have three sons. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schwarz and Rockville Centre' High School . I a. v s h a 1 1 Longstreet, M rs. inick and Mv. and Mvs. Wil­ nsquan River Golf Club. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward W. Cuv- Beach. June 23 to 25. niece, Carolyn, New York, spent and attended Cornell Univer­ James Adams, Mrs. Leslie Lin­ liam H. Bergen, Barrington, R. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. rle spent Thursday and Fridny During the convention Miss the weekend witli Mr. and Mrs. sity. Ithaca, N. Y. He served Lions Club To . es, Mrs. , William Campbell, I., are on a 10-day trip to Gas- Dederick were Sunday guests i at Strathmore. Seabury was presented to the E. Schwarz and Mr. and Mrs. with the U. S. Navy in World Miss June' Curry, Miss Eloulse pe," Q u e b e c . - -...... ■- ■ of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Thatcher, Mrs. J. Carle Anderson is Grand Assembly and welcom- Sponsor Picnic Frank- Burlew and -daughters. War II a nd Is employed by Morris, and Miss Marthlna River Plaza. ■ — - - I .spending two a! Chiufon- ed to the^sunshinc state by thc Mr. and Mrs. James Laura,'- Mrs. Paul Molnar nnd daugh­ Kenyon and Eckhardt, Inc., The third annual pilgrimage W a tso n . James B. Hobsetter, Dayton, te-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, Grand Worthy Advisor at Mi­ Kew Gardens, L. I., were week­ ters. Ann and Arlene, and Miss N e w Y o rk . and picnic by Lions Clubs will Ohio, was a Thursday guest of j Mrs. Frederick J. Noble,' ami Beach auditorium. end guests of Mrs. Laura's par­ Ju d y Magee, Morganville, T h e c o u p le a r e r e s id in g In be held at Camp Happiness, his mother, Mrs. George R. I Holmdel, entertained nt lunch- Miss Seabury nlso received Auxiliary Honors ents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. spent Thursday at Sea Bright. M a tn w n n . Leonardo, July 31, 2 p.m.. for G a s k e ll. I eon and bridge at her summer many Invitations to speak at, Mrs. John Bunger W a s m u th . Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Cos­ the benefit of the blind. There Mrs. W. Oliver Diggin enter­ home at Mantaloklng on Thurs- Rainbow assemblies in the Mi­ Sisters Marie and Stella, grove entertained Sundny for will be entertainment, food, and tained at bridge Friday. Prize ! day. Prize winners were Mrs. Society Assists ami area during the summer Members or the Matawan Burke and Mrs. Joseph Duffy, their son, Douglas, who was refreshments for the entire fam ­ winners were Mrs. Conrad Joh- Gerard Devlin. Mrs. Richard months. She Is a student at '’Township First Aid Squad Au­ Camderi, were Monday guests celebrating his first birthday. Eight In County ily, It ls also the 25th anni­ annsen, Mrs. Frederick K. De­ Erdmann, Jr., Mrs. Leroy Sic­ thc University of Miami, Coral xiliary recently gave a shower of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Kat- Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Cot­ versary of the cnmp. derick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. kels, and Mrs. William Wns- Eight applications for assist- Gables, Fla. for Mrs. John Bunger, Cliff-, trell, sr., entertnlned tlielr Lions Clubs participating will in e r . Bliss. Other guests were Mrs. nnce were received from Mon­ wood Beach, at the home of mutli. Other guests were Mrs. be Middletown Township, Un­ Mr. and Mrs. Angus F. Da­ granddaughters Judith a n d Mrs. Evelyn Kucliarek, Wel­ Marguerite Laird, Mrs. George Joseph Bnier, Mrs. Pnul Egnn, mouth County mothers seeking 10 years from today, many Marsha Wallace.Keyport, for ion Beach, Atlantic Highlands, vis and children, Richard, Jo­ R. Gaskell, Mrs. George Bar- Mrs. Hownrd Erdmann, Mrs. to place their children for adop­ young men and women will be stead Way, Cliffwood Beach. a w e e k . Raritan Bay. Eatontown, Fair Ann and Robert: Miss Sandra banell, and Mrs. Elmore Kat- William R. Criag, Mrs, Rens­ tion by the Children’s Home So­ studying ln college, their way Attending were Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hopkins, Haven, Keansburg, Highlands, Pearce: Mr. and Mrs. Rollin ciety of New Jersey during its p a id th ro u g h s a v in g N O W in Cherney. Mrs. Dorothy Morris, t n e r . selaer L. Cartan, Mrs. Joseph Sea Bright, Red Bank, Keyport. Richards nnd children. Sandra Holmeson, spent Thursday eve­ U. S. Snving Bonds. Mrs. Carol Prisk, Mrs. Flor­ Mr. and Mrs. Winston E. Dernberger and Mrs. William | recently terminated f 1 s c n 1 and Allan; Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ning with their son and dnugh- ence Maurer. Mrs. Evelyn Schaffer. Lakeside Dr.. enter­ P e n g e l. year. In n report released In ry Hanna and children, Doug­ ter-in-low, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Joan Thompson, tained at a family picnic Mon­ Miss Patricia Egan flew to Trenton earlier this week, cov­ H opkins, las and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. day evening. Their gusts were Washington. D. C. on Sunday ering the period from June 1, and Mrs. Louise Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cot­ Donald Fries and children, Dar­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spurgat to visit her fiance, Private Don­ 1054 to M a y 31, 1955, it w a s n o t­ We Take Pleasure J) After the opening of gifts the trell. Jr.. nre entertaining rela­ en, Patricia, and Carol, arriv­ and children, Dorothy and ovan E. Lent, who is a patient ed t h a t a to tal of 208 r e q u e s ts group held its regular business tives of Mrs. Cottrell's from ed home Saturday after spend­ Carl; Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter J. ln Walter Reed Hospital. for adoption assistance had meeting during which the dark Anniston, Ala., for n week. . In Announcing The ing three weeks nt Point Pleas­ horse was awarded to Mrs. Ku- Lambertson: Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ Mrs. Randolph Harris and been received from all parts of cliarek. Three new members a n t. cent Coyne and children, Suz- daughters, Mary Ellen and Peg­ th e s ta te . were welccrmed into the auxil­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leo­ ette and Janies; Carole, Bar­ gy Ann, have been visiting Mrs. Housewarming Given The report also stated that Appointment Of iary. They were Mrs. Prlslc, nard, New York, were Satur­ bara Jean and Nancy Lee Sch­ Harris’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. For Mrs. Leary during the recently terminated Mrs. Beatrice Sutton, and Mrs. day guests of Mrs. Sophie Wein­ affe r. Earl Turner, Wilmington, Del. fiscal year, four Monmouth Katherine Matthews. stein. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mu- Mr. Harris spent tlie weekend Mrs. Ernest Peterson, jr., wns County childless couples recelv- The next meeting will bc held Mrs. C. William Ludi nnd enzuer, West Haven, Conn., th e r e . hostess nt a housewarming for | ed children to adopt as their M o n d a y , J u ly '25, a t 8 p .m ., a t daughter, Mrs. Lydia Walling, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Mas- Mrs. George Leary at her new , very own. The Society also re­ spent Monday in the Pocono the home of Mrs. Cherney, Charles J. Ruff over the week­ sle nnd daughter, Virginia, New home. Broad St., Mntawan, on ! ported that It had been of as- prospect Ave., Cliffwood Beach. Mountains, Pn. e n d . York, spent the weekend at J u n e 30. I sistance to 399 children during Mrs. Arthur Bowne, Holly Andrew Burneson, Columbus, their summ er cottage, Lake Po- Guests were Mrs. Rose Holm­ ; the report period, of which Republican Picnic Hill, Fla., was a Wednesday Ohio, was a weekend guest of cotello. N. Y. gren, Newnrk; Mrs. David G. | number. 283 were served by guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pen­ Mr. ancl Mrs. William C. Lu­ McAneny. Keyport: Mrs. Ern­ I the Society’s adoption depart­ The Matawnn Republican E. Hunt. Mrs. Bowne, a for­ gel. di entertained at supper on Sat­ est Peterson, sr., Mrs. Frank ! m e n t. Club will hold a picnic Tuesday mer Matawan resident was en Robert Gaskell, Dayton, Ohio, urday evening. Guests were L. Johnson, Mrs. Alfredo Con­ at Lavoie's Grove, Morganville route to New Hampshire. ls visiting Ills parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Yates. treras, Mrs. Agnes Richardson, George A. Deitz at 12:30 p.m. Everyone attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells Mrs. George R. Gaskell, tills Lebanon, Ore.; Dr. Frank W. Mrs. J e r r y Hourlhnu, Mrs, On Dean’s List entertained at a picnic supper ing is to bring a covered dish w eek . Archibald and Mrs. Archibald, G e o r g e Carey. Mrs. Jnmes and provide their own silver- Sunday evening. Guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvin Weber, Elizabeth; Mary Jane Gilles­ Hourlhnn, Miss Gertrude Cnr- George A. Deltz, son of Mr. wnre and beverage. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coughlin Buffalo. N. Y., were Friday pie, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc­ ey, nnd Mrs. George Mngnennt, and Mrs. Harold Deltz, 9 Foun­ and daughter, Knthy, New overnight guests of Mr. Web­ Millen. Baltimore, Md.: Mrs. nil of Mntnwnn. tain Ave.. Matawan, a senior In MR. DONALD C. STEADMAN O Wedding Announcements .York; Miss . Marla Hnrtmann, er’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and J. Carle Anderson, William C. the Rutgers University, School printed promptly on paneled or i New Milford; Mr. and M rs. Wil- Mrs. Gustav Voelcker, Park Ludi, jr., and Mary Barbara Collins Entertain of Education, is among the 14 of Laurence Harbor, N. J. ! llam Helms and daughter, Pn- students named to the dean’s bridal book snow-white vellum A v e. L u d i. At Picnic Supper a s ucrcxsrci) su.r.s kkim ihskntative rcricla. ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Mc­ j list for the second semester of at this office Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hunt OT OUlt INSlJUAN’Ci: DKI’AKTMKNT attended the folk festival Sun­ Kinney and children, Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy B. Collins, th e 1954-55 a c a d e m ic y e a r . T h is day at Kutztown, Pa. Ann Elizabeth, Licking, Mo„ Hazlet, entertained at a picnic ] is the first year that students Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lu­ are visting Mrs. McKinney’s supper Monday evening. i in teaclier-training have been MARGARETTEN & CO. di and their house guests, Mr. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Tlielr guests were Mr. and ! chosen for the honor at the Inrorpomtotl and Mrs. Donald McMillen. Burlew, Wyckoff St. Mrs. J. Franklin Dominick, Mr. Estate University. Nine educa- Baltimore, Md., were the guests Miss Esther Blau ls visiting and Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick. Mr. I tlon majors were named to the Real Estate-Insurance. of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Norris Plcr- her brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Jay F. Hostetter, Mrs. ; initial list last winter. 276 Hobart St. Perth Amboy, I^.,J. M r.' and 'Mrs. Martin Blau, Or­ August •Kuttneri Mlesi Mary. Ljsk I, M*., Reitz ,and. ^t)e.;Q^.c-.out- 'raerfy* of '"summit"*arid Bay lando, Fla,, and' anothor broth­ K: a taw an; Mr. and M rs. E. Mur ’■%rt^tfnt^whS tqu{iljfl(|d Hend, at a Sunday evening sup­ er and sister-in-law, Dr. and l ay" Todd. Holmdel; Miss Mary i for" the iist maintained grades per party nt the Bay Hend Mrs. Morris H. Blau. Miami, Emma Stack, Perth Amboy; of "2" or better ln all subjects Yacht Club. F l a . Miss J. Mabel Brown. Keyport; I and carried a normal schedule LINCOLN • MERCURY Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pen­ Mrs. Daniel Sherban, Hazlet, of at least 12 credits. j Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. G. gel entertained Friday evening Stetler were weekend guests of I-IV •> NEW AND USED CARS in honor of the 86th birthday i Mr. Stetler’s mother, Mrs. of Mrs. Pengel’s father, Gus­ j Pa., and Mrs. Stctler’s sister, On Monmouth SI reel Opposite Carlton Theatre tav Voelcker. Guests were | Miss Elizabeth Shelley, Me- Nicholas Munnlng, Lloyd Cot­ i chanlcsburg, Pa. Red Bank 6-4545 — 6-0176 trell, Richard Erdmann, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clin- Rlclmrd Erdmann, jr., Andrew ■ ton. jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- TREAT YOURSELF Bolce, Ross Fountain, and Wil­ | thur MacFadden, Pittsubrgh. Emmanuel Assemblies of God Spiritual Church of Fallli liam A. Wasmuth. jPa., are visiting Mr. 1 Clinton's Middle Rd., North Centerville 1 Coaler SI. at ltou(e 35 Mr. and Mrs. William Todd | parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Elias Ellison. Pastor C liffw ood and daughter, Nancy, Gibson IE. Clinton, Broad St. Sunday School for all ages ls Itev. 13. Crale, Pastor Island and Detroit, Midi., were at 9:45 a.m. and morning wor­ Douglas Dietrich, son of Mr. Services are held Sunday at Friday nnd Saturday guests of ship ls tit 11 o'clock. An evan­ | and Mr.s. Joseph Dietrich, re- B p.m. and on Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Philip ,L. Ncld- I trlcli, returned home Mon- gelistic service is held Sunday 8 p .m . lln g er. j day after spending a week at at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Mac­ i tlie Westminster Fellowship Tuesday at 7 p.m. there is First Mclhoillst Church key, New York, were weekend J summer conference held at choir practice and at 7:30 p.m. Main St., Matuwau Vou cfin pay bills alm ost guests of Capt. and Mrs. Biiger I Blair Academy, Blalrstown. tlie young people’s fellowship Rev. Albert D. Curry, Pastor without effort— with chocks, Your H e lg e se n . | Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Clln- m e e ts . Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m. Miss Harriet Neidlinger, Ev­ ship; Mrs. C>. Armstrong and E v e r y o n e Is w e lc o m e to a t ­ The sermon topic for thc 11 a.­ You do less walking, less a n s to n , IU ., w a s a T u e s d a y o- ton and son, Ricky, Clark Town- tend full gospel meetings being m. service will be "The Art waiting’ for change and re­ Most Important vernlght guest of her uncle, daughter, Margaret, Nutley, held at the home of Mr. and of Living In Tough Times.” Charles Neidlinger, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Schmitt, Farrington Wednesday evening the board ceipts, less worrying. Also, Mr, and Mrs. Everett E. Mrs. E. Clinton, Broad St. Rd,, Cheesequake. Sunday Dollar of trustees will meet nt 7:30 it’s easier on your memory, Carlson and children, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. George L. School ls at 10 a.m. morning p.m. ami there will be an of­ Susan, and Richard are vaca­ Doubller returned recently worship at 11 n.m. nnd the eve­ ficial hoard meeting at 8 p.m. Every dollar you earn is im portant. But for your check stubs tell the tioning at Lake Mempliremag- | from a tour of the New Eng- ning service nt 7:30 p.m. one m eans m ore to you than all the rest. og, Quebec, Canada. I land States. Keyiiort Reformed Chureh whole story. v First Church of Christ, Scientist Warren SI., Keyporl This is the.dollar you save. Yes, tre a t yourself to a Rl Broad SI., Keyport Rev. Roderick N DeYoung D ollars in the bank are your assurance Currys Entertain ! Freneau Girl Sunday service 11 a.m.. Sun­ At the 9:30 a.m. Sunday serv­ checking account at this bank' day School 11 a.m. Wednes­ ice "Man's Littleness and of a safer, happier future. Strengthen Rev. A, D. Curry and Mrs. ! Weds Sailor and take life a little easier. day testimonial meeting 8 p.m. Greatness" will be the topic of your financial position with a growing' Curry entertained the members i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hyer, sr., Rending Room open Wednesday the pnstor. 'I'he service ls pre­ of the former Ladies Aid and Savings Account at the Farmers & I Willow Ave., Freneau, an- 2 to 4 p .m . ceded by a 15-mlmite organ their families Wednesday eve­ | nounce the marriage uf their Humanity's need for clear meditation b.v Mrs. John Sag- M erchants National Rank. Every de­ ning at the parsonnge. A cov­ _JA CK'S ON ST. i daughter, Doris, to William thinking nntl Chrlsillkc living tii'ton. organist. posit you m ake is a stop further tow ard ered dish supper was served i Herbert Odom, son of William will be stressed nt Chris­ nnd the evening spent talking financial security. ; Odom, Florida, and Mr.s, J. C. tian Science services Sunday. Morganville Mcllioillst Cliureh over old times. Those present ; Jones, Georgia, Readings from the King James Rev. W, B. Magsam, Pnstor NO THE were Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Pat­ | Tho couple were nmrrled Fri- version of the Bible and "Sci­ Thc sermon lople al tlie 7:45 / 2 % PARKING ten, Mrs, Clara Brown, llev. l d n y , J u ly 1, 1055, by J u d g e Lu- ence and Health with Key to P.m. worship service will be Pfiirl on Savings A ccounts Chavlcs Gray nnd Mrs. Gray, Itlier A. Foster, Mntawan Town- the Scriptures" by Mary Bak­ “ Jeans Teaching on Prayer," PROBLEMS MATAWAH Mrs. Jennlo Stilweil, Mrs, M au­ I.shl|i. A r e c e p tio n for th e llll- er Eddy will comprise the les­ HERE Second Baptist Chureh de Emmons, Mrs. Elizabeth | mediate fnmlly followed nt the son - sermon entitled "Sacra­ Orchard SI,, Mataw:m BANK F a r m e r s a M e r c h a n t s Allcock, und Thomas and Jane home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph m e n t ." C u rry . Rev. W. J, Hutcheson, Pastor Klrchcr, Lakewood. Trinity Kplsoopul Church There will be no service at Tht> g r o o m Is s e r v i n g w ith MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY Main St.i Matawan the churcli on Sundny. The N a t i o n a l B a n k Portrait Completed 1,1k.* United Stnle.s Nnvy nntl is B . Junior choir is sponsoring a bus stationed nt Earle. Uov. McK, anrllck , m a t a w a n , n e w j e k s e k Fi'cdoi'lck M a n n I n g, M a­ Rcctor trip to Maryland for "New Jer­ Tho fifth Bundny after Trin­ s e y Du.v In M a r y l a n d ," T lie MIMIC* MDERAl «tSt«VI JYITIM tawnn, well known portrait Do you noed shipping tabs MIMItl HDflAl iiiim m nu ity, holy euchttrlst nnd sermon « e u ( t i rcDUM oerosir insurahci cow an)tort painter, recently completed a or labels? Our Job printing de- choir will pnrllclpute in the pro- WEMIll FlDttAl DlrOIl! portrait of Thomas Cogan, pnrtiricnl is propared to supply will bo at 9:30 a.m, Tho cele­ grum, Tickets may be secur­ INiUtANCt COIfOUllOH OLDEST HANK IN MONMOUTH COUNTY - ESTABLISHED 1110 Park Avo,, Matnwan, and pre­ your needs on short lintleo, al brant will be the Rov, Stuart F, ed from the membcrsi of the MAIN STREET sented It to Mr, Co|{an. prlcos that will pl

INSTALLING GAS ODORIZER GERMAN SCIENTIST VISITS LAVOIES Mizarchi Women Cheesequake Couple Not Tuesday? No! Executives Meet - Vacation In Canada Strolls 45 Miles Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hy­ m an Korobow, Divison St., Key- Marshalls On Trip; Matawan Man On poit, held a meeting' of the ex­ Madison Twp. News Short Saunter In Heat ecutive boards of the Perth Am­ boy Chapter and the BesslQ>j '•Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall, There are plenty of c a se s ot Gats.fiold chapter, also of Perth* Madison Acrcs, Cheesequake, sunburn around nfter the three- Amboy, Of the Mlzrachl Worn- left Saturday for a two-week day holiday weekend, but Al vacation in Canada. en of America. Fund raising Fields, service rann for George plans were drawn up for the Ml'S, Luada White, Bruwn- 1955-1950 season. ' town. received congratulations S. Barrett and Sons, Matnwan, Mrs. Ruth Waldman, mem­ yesterday on her BGtli birthday. has one that defies compari­ ber of the National Executive Mrs. Clemente Maccia and son. Mr. Fields acquired his, Board, was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Maccia, not the hard way, but the ex­ She announced thnt ground had Newark, were Tuesday supper! tra hard way. by walking 45 been broken for a new com­ quests of the former's son and! munity center ln Haifa, Israel, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.! miles in Tuesday's broiling sun which is to be sponsored joint-V B. C. Maccia. ■ and 100-degree heat from the ly by thc Canadian and Amer­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j 168th St. bus terminal in New ican Mizrachi Women. Tills and Mrs. Peter Priccaciante i York to Mntawan. It took him project is part of a network of were Mr. and Mrs. Al Capone from 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. over 50 Mizrachi units through­ and Mrs. Louis Rossi, Newark.. Mr. Feilds only undertook thc out Israel built and maintain­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Del j extraordinary cross - country ed by Mizrachi Women for the Rosso and family, Cedar Grove,! march out of dire necessity. He purpose of promoting maxi­ Were'overnight guests recently j had gone to Loch Sheldrake, at mum education, social service, of Mrs. Jennie Mazza, South j Montlcello, N. Y., with $240 the and vocational guidance to the Beach, S. I. j day' before to enjoy Montlcel- Aimust iM. SclmicJiRtf, Director of ICnffineerinji and vice-presi­ dent of Lavoie laboratories. Inc., welcomes Dr. Kaflael Wunder­ ever increasing influx of Immi­ A truck was badly damaged] lo's Fourth of July hospitality. lich, director of Funkteehnik, the Lavoie branch in Munchcn, Ger­ grants to Israel. Over 4500 by fire on Route 18 on Friday; That hospitality manifested it­ many, to the Lavoie Research Center, Union Deach, where scien­ children living in MJzrnchl'sv and the Cheesequake Fire Coin-1 self In s o m e o n e " li f ti n g ” M r. tists of both branches are completing plans for new ventures in children's villages receive the pany was called out to extin- Field's pocketbook in n tavern, the field of automation. benefits of Mizrachi "Policy." .gulsh the fire. ] taking all but a few dollars of Mrs. Seymour Wadlcr, Kcy- Tuesday guests of Mr. and! h is $240. In th is country on a flying and his group hnve worked outj,Jn..f Mrs. Edward Del Rosso were! The few dollars remaining to business trip. Dr. Raffnel Wun- .new principles to deal with high | Calla^ ' dcrllch, director of Funktech- 1 speed counting problems en- j Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mazza; John Hurd (left) anil Robert Hngcl, construction workers of Hie J. I*’. Kicly Construction Co., him were sufficient to get him nnd children, Joanne and Salva­ Lons’ Branch, install lhc natural «as oriori/.ur In the Ncw Jersey Natural Cias Company’s Cliffwood from Monticcllo to Ncw York mk. the Lavoie Laboratories! countered in measuring revolu-jher fifth ,ear ns presltIent-of tore, South Beach, S. I. ’ plant. Another has been installed at tlie company's Old Bridge regulating station to provide ad­ by bus early Tuesday morning. subsidiary organization in Mun-jtion. These principles are now} a p Lh Ambov chonter nnd The Misses Peggy and Anne ditional odor for jras served in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. At the 108th St. bus terminal he chen, Germany, has expressed 1 being employed by Lavoie La- | M^s W i l l i " Chamberlain. Cedar Grove, are amazement at tiie rapid strides j borntories in producing dec-!, ’ The New Jersey Natural Gns , Lhat minor leaks will be immc- put into use first on Tuesday. had 35 cents in his pocket. This president of the Bessie Gats- assisting with the "Learn - To- : loft him thc option of spending being made ln the field of clec- ; tronic instruments of infinite Jompany nnnounced Thuvsdfiv! cllatcJy perceptible and can be That is for the gas distributee* field Chapter, were presented,' Swim” Red Cross course In 15 cents of lt to get to llis broth­ r ^ iZ ,-.X !% lUnller Stntes'j 1,r^ isl0” -far both the military }wRh - gifls b - h , resl)eclivt.- 0 - Keansburg. Thc course is of j it will soon add an cxtrk! re»?,rcd al once'” . . „ . to th e F r c e h o i d „ a ncL... Bn y sh o re Collaborating with engineers at’and commercial use. 1 ■ The- company has. installed er's place In Brooklyn on the , chapters. six weeks duration. amount of odorant to the na- j oclorizing equipment at Its two sections of Monmouth County. subway, taking the subway lo the New Lavoie Research Cen­ A genial man, Dr. Wunder- j Edward E rd m a n, Newark,, ter, Union Beach, to co-ordin­ tural gas distributed in Mon- j regulating stations at Cliffwood The odorizer at thc Old Cortland St. and thc ferry to lich stands a six fooL seven and ! arrived recently to spend the: ate thc activities of thc Ger­ mouth and Ocean Counties ns I and Old Bridge, where tlie odo- Bridge station will begin oper New Jersey, at a total cost of tips the scales at 230. He is 42 | summer with his grandparents,: 30 cents, leaving him a nickel man operation with those in Un­ a public service. ' ■ ' ■ j rant will be added to. the 'gas ■Uloris M o n d a y f o r g a s d is tr i­ years old. is married and has a j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kortc- j ion Bcach and at the main La­ L. Irving Pollitt, jr., Vice j that is transmitted from Louls- buted lo the remainder of Mon for a small coke on a wall; to four-year-old daughter. He Is. kaas, Cheesequake. Also nt her1 nouth County and in Ocean Mntawan. or walking the full voie p la n t In M o rg a n v ille , D r. scheduled to fly back to Gcr-j Exi5e President In charge of opera-! lana and Oklahoma by the Tex- Quick Battery Service grandparents home is Miss Wunderlich look time out yes­ tlons. said the gas now dlstrl-I as Eastern Transmission Com- b o u n ty . 45 miles to Matawan and hav­ m a n y in 10 d a y s , a f t e r co m - Kathleen Kortcl.aus, of Lau­ terday to give his impressions: picting his work iierc buted contains all the odorant i pany through Its cross-country Mr. Pollitt said that the ad- ing seven small cokes en route COLOT'S, Matawan rence Harbor, who is there for of thc United States and com -1 required by federal regulations. 1 pipelines. litlonal dosage of odorant will on the 35 cents. ment on tiie progress being i a w e e k . ! “We are putting lp the addl-j David LaRuc, supcrintenden' n no way effect the character Despite his GO years, Mr. Mrs. John Skowronck, New­ m ade by his group of engineers j tional amount." Mr. Pollitt • of operations, said tho Cliff >f the gas. Hc added tlmt thc Fields dccided on the latter ark, returned home Tuesday ' in counting techniques related j added, "ns a public service so wood station odorizer would bi uel will still be non-toxic. coursc, sunstroke or not. He following a 10-day vacation at: said yesterday he was so mad lo automation, a field in which the home of her son and daugli- every lime hc thought of his Lavoie Laboratories' operations tion'Is a thoroughbred yearling tci’-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ in-law and sister, Mr. and M rs.! missing S240, tills helped him are now expanding. . ! Eugene . Skowronek, Brown-1 Four Aces At Casino I filly of outstanding breeding gene Skowronek. On Friday work off his riled feelings. "•Only in America," said Dr. j town, who were celebrating and conformation. Her identity Mrs. Anna Oczkowski, Mrs. Eu­ He walked over thc George Wunderlich. "can you find j their 15th wedding anniversary, ' will be kept seerct until the gene Skowronek and her housc Washington Bridge to Morse- everything. Your size, your : guest enjoyed "un outing to Bel- Other guests were Mr. and',Mrs. night of the bail when final bids mere. Ihence to Newark, to vigor, your tempo are simply | ^lar . Pat Paglluco and son, Allen, | will be nccepted: and she be­ Elizabeth, down past the Rail­ amazing. Everybody drives a ; Lynn White, Matawan, is Sayreville; Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnt- ; comes the property of the high- way Reformatory “to save a iicw car: everywhere I see ; j est bidder. Meanwhile written suending this week nt thc hom e, tliew Adams and children,..Car­ few miles," and finally through television, automatic household ■ ol' her grandparents. Mr. and ol Diane and Gregory, Mr. and bids may be mailed up until Perth Amboy to Laurence Har­ appliances, everything that j Mrs. Henry Stroz and sons, midnight Wednesday, July 27. Mrs Roy White, Browntown. ■ bor. He even disdained the makes for a fuller life. Truly, ! Douglas and Matthew Oczkow­ All bids should be addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Maz­ cokes, drinking only water at. this Is a land of automation and [ ski, Newark, and Mrs. Anna Mrs. Higgins, Monmouth Park za and sons, Carmine and Lew­ gas stations along the way. At I now sec why Mr. Lavoie hns j Oczkowski. Browntown. , Jockey Club, Oceanport. After is, Ncw York, have returned Laurence Harbor the scrvice tuned the resources of this La- j ; that date bids m ay be mnde ill home following a visit of sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Manny Val, jr., station man knew him, learned vole Research Center to tills person Saturday evening, July eral days with Mr. Mazza's par nnd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of his plight and called the exciting new phase of electron­ 30, al the Turf Charity Ball and ents Mr. and Mrs. Carmcllo Stanco, Newark, spcnt Mondny Barrett firm. Tlieir service i c s ." C a r n iv a l. Mazza. Cedar Grove. visiting at the home of Mr. nnd car transported him thc last Dr. Wunderlich left thc Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bcllflorc, Mrs. B. C. Maccla, Cedar , Also a top attraction that eve­ three miles. French Admiralty. two years Ronkonkomo. L. I., were Sat- Grove. ning will be the appearance of Mr. Fields went to a physic­ ago to head Funkteehnik. He urday guests of Mr. und Mrs. Overnight guests Tuesday at Guy Lombardo nnd Ills Royal ian after he arrived in Mata­ For a bathroom Edward Del Rosso. the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pct- i Canadians who will preseiu wan. Dr. S. M. Lazow clicckecl A group of 30 from this nren er Prlccaclant, Ccdnr Grove The Four Accs will appear at. the "Sweetest Music This Side him over nnd found all his Win Scholarships enjoyed n bus trip to Ebbcts wcwere _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas't the Casino on the boardwalk in! of Heaven." Featured stars in counts for heart action and To Leadership Camp you can be proud of... Field, Brooklyn on June 29 chnpnlo nnd children, Kathleen | Asbury Park, Snturday evening. I the Lombardo ensemble Include blood pressure normal. That where they attended the Giants nnd Vinccnt, Newark. j The popular dnncc spot nlso will | Carmen, Lebert and Victor is, the blood pressure was nor­ Miss Margaret Chamberlain. and Dodgers game. The trip' Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cologna , feature Ray Ebcrle and his or- j Lombardo, Kenny Gardner, mal except when Mr. Fields Matawan, and Kenneth W. Tin­ install modern-styled fixtures was sponsored by the Madison nnd children, Barbara, Lewis, j chestrn. Mr. Eberle was for-; Cliff Gross. Bill Flannignn, The thought of his missing S240, and dall, Princeton Junction, have Township Republican Club. ; and Emil. jr.. Morganville. | mcrly a featured vocalist with; Lombardo Trio, and tlie Lom- what he would like to do to the been chosen as the two Ncw M r and ...... Mrs. L. R. Dayke spent Monday visiting at the ! the Glenn Miller orchestra. | burdo Twin Pianos fellow w h o " li f te d " It, Jersey 4-H Club members to nnd son. Robert, Colebrook, home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip The Pour Aces. Al Alberts. Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, wife of Mr. Fields stales his only attend the American Youth b y A m erican - c$tai?dai?d Conn.. were overnight guestsPeriili, Cedar Grove. Dave Mahoney, Sod Vnccaro, | Monmouth Park's treasurer, Is physical discomfort was aching Foundation Cnmp near Selby, Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. George Cour- and Lou Sllvestri, have been: chairman of the Turf Charity muscles in the calves of his legs Mich., Aug. 1 to 14. Blanken, Cedar Grove. ! ter, Madison Acres, Cheese- booked at top. clubs In thc coun-| committee. Mrs. Town- yesterday. A veteran of World Tlieir trip will be made poS’- ■ Y our bathroom is llie most important room in your home. M iss Linda Priccaciante, quake, returned Tuesdny eve- try and have .remained among sen(i b . Martin is co-chairman. War I, hc stntes he never was sible through scholarships of Newark, was a weekend guest ning from Montclair following the top performers by produc-,' ______taken on such a hike and cer­ $50 each awarded to them by Make it mote convenient, more beautiful wilh smnrlly-styled of her brother and sister-in-law, „ four-day visit with the lat- Ing* ______hit after hit. 1; *>•Russians i uHonored j tainly not in 100-degree tem­ the Danforth Foundation and fixtures by American-Standard. You’ll Tie pleasantly surprised MI-, nnd Mrs. Peter Friccncl- ■ tor's brother, Edward Slinw. p e r a t u r e s . the Ralston Purina Co. Half mite. ; Mrs. P. A. Chamberlain, Ver- 1 At Farewell Parties of tiie delegates’ traveling ex­ at llie modest cost. . . and you can choose from a variety of beau­ Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cham- 0na, returned home Tuesday penses will be paid by the Sears Monmouth Park Hosts! Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kiss- tiful colors and models. berlain and daughters, Peggy fololwing a two-week visit with Roebuck Foundation. Thc lan and daughters. Dorothy and Touring With Roxyettes| and Anne, and their house her son nnd daughter-ln-nlw, Mr. camp will offer training to Dayle, have been honored at guest. Mrs. P. A. Chnmberlnin, nnd Mrs. John L. Chninberlnin, young persons interested in Charity Ball July 30 several farewell parties by rel­ were weekend guests of Mr. Cedar Grove. leadership and wlio have shown atives and neighbors in the COME IN TODAYJEOR ESTIMATE Chamberlain's uncle. George j Mr. nnd Mrs. KarolSzlach- an aptitude for it. Will Raise Funds Marlboro Gardens section. The Agncw, Chamberlain Quinton, j etkn and daughter, Cynthia. M iss C h a m b e r l a in , 17, is a Kisslan family left Wednesday Mr. nnd Mrs. Casimlr Pres-j Newark, were nll-dny guests For County Groups minor leader of the Browntown to make their home ill Fort WE SELL - WE INSTALL - WE SERVICE ton, Newark, entertained Thurs-; Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- Pedal Pushers 4-H Club, Mndl- Monmouth Park again will I Lauderdale, Fla. day at a family dinner party in! gene Skowronek. Other guests sun Township. She lias car­ honor of the hitter’s brother-1 'Continued bottom next columni play a part ill thoroughbred rue-1 They were guests at a co- ried out numerous 4-H home- j ing's ever-growing participation operative outdoor dinner party making projects and is a mem- [ See or Phone Any of the Plumbing and Heating in community, civic and . chari-j at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. bcr of the County 4-H Club j tnble functions on Snturday eve-j Lawrence MacCury when Council. In December 1953.) Retailers Listed Below LOOK, KIDS... FUN ning, July 30. ! guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray- she was one of New Jersey’s! Free Estimates — Prompt Service CHEROKEE RANCH RODEO Its ultra-modern chibhou.se j mond Parry, Mr. nnd Mrs. delegates to the National 4-H ! will be the scene of thc ninth; John Tamlmrri and children Cluti Congress in Chicago- j annual Turf Charity Bali and: Karl and Carol Jean, Air. and Miss Chamberlain was grad­ JOHN O. EL BRECHT OLD BRIDGE STADIUM, ON ROUTE No. 8 & which will raise funds \ Mr.s. Eugene Gall and children, uated from Malawan High 65 Ravine Dr. Matawan, N. J. Matinees and Nights on Two Days, 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. for a host of^Monmouth County Jackie aiul Gene, Mi', and Mrs. School this year. She plans to Telephone: MAtav/an 1-2070-M charities. Last year $03,900, in­ Carl W. Bingcr nnd daughter, attend Cornell University, Ith­ M O N D A Y , JULY 11th and TUESDAY, JULY 12th cluding Monmouth Park's own D ale. aca, N. Y., to study home econ­ donation of $25,000, was distri­ On June 29 they were feted o m ic s. buted to many local agencies at a party ut the home of Mr. engaged ln charitable nnd wel­ and Mrs. Joseph Klsshm. Beth­ Applies For License CHARLES E/HUFFT fare work. Sine 1047 nearly le h e m , P o . 32 f*ark Ave. Matawan, N. J. $500,000 has been raised to bene­ Saturday evening Mr. and Daniel Foley, Matawan. ap- ‘ Telephone} MAtawan 1-2182 fit the slek and needy. Mrs. Bing’d' were hosts to a plied Sunday in Washington. D. i One of the highlights of thc group of friends at an outdoor C. for a marriage liccnsc to j ions ClinrlLy Ball will bc the supper party when llie follow­ wed Mrs. Barbara S. French, j auctioning; ot a thoroughbred ! ing wcre present; Mr. and Mrs. Washington, A c c o r d i n g to race horse. Temporarily nnm- j Lawrence M a c C u r y . A.'r. an d Washington law couples must JOHN J. MULLER cd the "Monmouth Mystery i Mrs. Tainiuirrl and daughter applv lor a marriage license Liberty St. Matawan, N. J. Miss" the race liorse In tines-- carol Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- on one day, wait three full days Telephone! MAiuwun 1-2117 | mond Parry. Mr. ami Mrs. Al­ and receive the license oil the | were Mr. nnd Mrs. S ta n le y bert Meyer and daughter, Mari­ fifth dae. Mr. Foley and Mrs, SKI-: TltKSF itl.W I ( If l f, A.MKItlCAN-STANDAHI) French will receive their li­ Skowronek, Irvington, w ll o anne, Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk KIXTOKIvS V Illl'i; STO It I', TOI).\ Y ! Ispcnt the evening. Diehl. Dennis Mitchell. Frnnk- MISS ISI’.TTY ISIMTANAK cense lodn.v, I Mrs. Josephine Felton. lln Dlelil, nml Jackie Young. Miss Belly Brltanalc, daugli | Browntown, left Friday for In- | dlunii, where she will visit rel­ Now Is thc timn to advertise ler of Mr. and Mrs. 1’. Britan- 3-AUT0 DAREDEVIL SHOWS TO C0MPITE ONE AGAINST THE i i k . Atlantic St,. Keyporl, will atives for several weeks. i.'ose u n u se d nrLicU'.H fu r s a le 1131 !our the country this .summer OTHER FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP Mill) lhe world-famous "Cine I'Vi.ster Ifo.v.M'ttes," precision OLD BRIDGE STADIUM ila:.'’"i,s er li I« li standard. . . Roulc 8, between Old Bridge and Mntawan Miss Itritanuk obtained the CRIPPl.KD COW ROYS AND COWGIRLS- COWBOYS AND COW- aijpeiolnienl. Ibnm gh Charles V. Wednesday, July 20thnt 8:30 p.m. OIUL3 IN HOSPITALS are common lo tllo RODEO business. Time Wiiller. ot Iho "W alters School 'In C,|-,| ll! Kainiini the 1'ullnu |nK Nlglitl nfler time In overv show the pnrtlclpimt.H tnko Bpllls tlmt rcnlly Mortgage ui Dancing," Keyport, where hurt. You’ll see fnrlv courngmis participants' Inko chances on life he has studied all types ill I la- I .i.r■ i ii..I n jn .1. A,iln Dui'fccvll Chani- nnd limb Ijce.ause nf ilielv love for onu of tllo m ost thrilling spoils dancing, n ml is all usslstnn! pit*': ln;i "iHe t I-, ler ;lie 1;i,’m D a r e d e v il or all time, wlvn the SENSATIONAL CHEROKIT.TC RANCH RODEO l M im M m pshJH. JiiJl.t f i i o - n 's C a n a d ia n A ces lencher. Upon her return Irom D ick ;i.ci;ci.'. Ali A m e r ic a n v icto r M ulli­ appears at llie Old Brlgde -Stadium, Ou Ruulo 18 between Old Ilitdgo ihe Ihroe m onth tour, she will ic and Matawnn. Miilinces and nights on two (la y 9, 2:.'I0 n n d 11:111) P .M . n'-; and Will'd I ie n m 1.0,VI Wrrjd CIihiii- o M on. J u l y 11. T iles. J u l y ISIIi. : nine leaching al the Wallers l.ini) Aiilo D a r e d e v ils will cor.njetc In 33 Shown above Is KIT CRAWFORD rrom Ihe Black Illllfi of South II! H U u l i o . 'HlltNCI. C K A.SI11 N O. WR1CCKINO Dakota rldlivi or should we say trying im-siicceSNfully lo ride, MR. Miss Hrllanak has danced in events, Uaeh show has a daredevil elUered SANDMAN, a very wide-awake wild critter from the plains of many shows throughout the III e v e r y e v e n t. A d m is'ilo n Ail'.llls 51.50. Wyoming. This horse hns never been ridden Ihe full nleveii seconds shore urea, and Is n slmlcnl ' ...... «l»>««' sl ii r I ■; ||-a n I’.M . necessary lo (Piallfy for the saddle brpilc, riding prize. , , Prom pt Courteous Service mi'inber of "The National As- The Cherokee Hunch Roden Is a sanctioned cOntosl, Each of llie Miclaflon of Dance and Affili­ c o w b o v s an d c o w g irls nu|Ml d r a w lo.ts ,for tlie lio rsea a n d s tq e r s MATAWAN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ated Artists," and attends their (hey ride. No one can select Ills own mount. Knch week now hol'sss annual dnncc convention. m e shipped In from the fnr west lo hnve (lie toughest sloclc po.-i- She Is a lirailiiate of Keyport slb le al. e v e r y iie r lo n n u n c e . Parle Ave,, Between Main aiul Broutf Streets High School where sliu perfnmi- The big linden will have 20 events ul. each performmice, It’s n coin, Tel. MAlnwan,1-0273 Matawnn ed as an acrobat with tho high plete two hour llirlllfesl, Tho show s t a r t s n t 0:30 P.M. nnd th e prlco filE-M pr ~~~ " ______■■ of ndm lt'.‘don for Adulls la $1.30. Klcls BOC, school band. iwwWWffjp^Wnn'imm i— _ 'l I - THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN. N. J. PAGE ONE—SECOND SECTION

Mrs. Brunelli worc a dress of McCoy-Nelnast m i l l m u M m i l l |lll WEDDINGS grey lace over pink tnffeta with Miss Dolores Dorothy Nel- ENGAGEMENTS DEATHS in n n ] i i > «l nnvy blue accessories and a nast, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. ll» S tu d io s Barba-Krisky W ood corsage of white roses. The Walter Nelnnst, 1C2 Morning- Kofoed*Beyer Mrs. Fred Schwarz ..III! l l f l l i u ..mil ullll Im f Ml’, and Mrs. Bay A. Wood. Miss Joan Eileen Krisky, bridegroom's mother wore a side Ave., Union Bench, be­ The engagement of Miss Pat­ Mrs. Catherine (Erion) Sch­ Irving St., Belford, nre the pnr­ daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs. Jam es dress of light blue lace with came the bride of Martin Fran­ ti Beyer, daughter of Mrs. Lil­ w a r z , 66, o f 451 S h o r e C o n ­ CANDID WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY ents of n daughter, born Fri­ P. Knskv. Main St.. Kevport, white accessories and a cor­ cis McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. lian Beyer. 78 St. Peters PI.. course, Cliffwood, widow of 10 MAIN ST. TEL. KE 7.139) KEYPORT d n y , J u n e 10. 1955, In M o n ­ sage of talisman roses. Joseph McCoy, Route 36, Un­ Fred Schwarz, died Saturday, mouth Memorial Hospitnl. The Following the ceremony, a ion Beach. Saturday, July 2, July 2, 1955, at her home. She I'.jrby 1ms b e e n n a m e d G e o r g e - wedding breakfast for the im­ 1955. at 4 p.m. in the Holy Fam ­ was born in Hoboken, daughter a n n e J o y . mediate families was held at ily Church, Union Bench. The of the late Henry and Elizabeth the Rollo Post House, Keyport, Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pnstor, of­ iHoganl Erion and had lived D a lto n after which the couplc left lo r ficiated nt the double ring cere­ .! 111 C liffw ood fo r th e p a s t 10 A son was born on Tuesday. a motor trip to California where mony before nn altar decorated ’ . v e a r s . J u n e 28, 1055, In S t. P e t e r 's Modern Method In Lt. Tussini is stationed. For with white gladioli. John Coop­ She ls survived by a son, Le­ Hospital, New Brunswick, to traveling the bride chose a pink er, church organist, played tra­ roy Umsciield, with whom she Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Patrick ault with beige accessories and ditional wedding music. lived; three brothers, Leo and Dnlton, New Brunswick, wjio wore a corsage of white car­ Given ln marriage by her fa­ Clarence Erion, Hoboken, and formerly resided on Washing­ n a tio n s . - ther, the bride worc a princess Joseph Erion, Teaneck. RUG CLEAHiNG ton St., Keyport. Tlie baby Miss Brunelli Is a graduate style waltz-length gown of lace Funeral services were held W e'll Send our Courteous Bonded Driver to Your weighed eight pounds, five of Keyport High School and and nylon tulle. The bodice of Wednesday at the Day Funernl Home to Pick Up Your Rugs or Carpets Wnces, anil lias been nnmed was employed by Lav-pie Lab­ lacc had a Queen Anne collar Home, Keyport, nt 8:30 n.m., I’nniel Patrick, jr. His grand­ oratories. Lt. Tassini ls a grad­ with long pointed sleeves. Her followed by n high m ass of req­ parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll- flngertlp-lengtli veil of illusion uiem celebrated by the Rev. linm Dnlton, Camden, nnd Mr. uate of Rutgers University nnd fell from a matching lace Juliet 1 ! ■ Cornelius J. Kane nt St. Jo- Free Rug Storage! ~ ~ nnd Mrs. Clifford Demoskey. attended Rutgers Lnw School. He recently returned from tho cap and she carried a white or­ I I seph's Church. Keyport, at 9 Matawnn. formerly of Colum­ 9 x 12 Domestic Rug Fnr Enst where he served 15 chid on a prayer book. a .m . Interment followed in b u s, O h io . Cleaned and Stored for months in Jnpnn and Korea nnd Mrs. Michael Cirillo, Jersey Holy Cross Cemetery, North Kolod jeski he is now stationed nt Cnmp City, was her sister’s matron A rlin g to n . O n ly ...... Pendleton, Cnllf. Sgt. Charles J. Kolodjeski, of honor. Her waltz-length Mrs. Dominick Traola ]l'.. n n d M rs. K o lo d jesk i, 1102 gown of pink crystalette had a Marlnelln-Lord Mrs. Eleanor Traola. 67, of South Concourse, Keyport, are strapless bodice over which she 130 Oeenn Ave., Keansburg, Before and altar decorated wore a matching Jacket. She $7.95 7>e pnrents of n daughter, born died suddenly 011 Wednesday with white gladioli, Miss Mary wore o pink lace picture lint Saturday, June 25, 1955, in Fort M R ., M R S . T . S. It.AKJSA MISS PATTI IS I? V Kit June 29, 1955. in Monmouth Me­ Others at a slight price increase Loretta Lord, daughter of Mr. and carried a pink fnn decor­ Monmouth Hospital. morial Hospital, Long Branch. became tlie bride of Thomas a n d M r s . E d w a r d L o r d , 703 ated with blue flowers. Keyport. and Charles Beyer, of According to Sizes Bnyview Ave., Union Beach, She was n summer resident of Ilecklemnnn Snlvntore Barba, son of Mrs. The bridesmaids’ gowns were Union, to Jack Kofoed, son of became the bride of Wil­ Keansburg and a permanent You will receive FR EE STORAGE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckle- Mary C. Bnrba, Beacon Blvd., styled like the matron of hon- Mrs. Martin Kofoed, 170 Front liam Edwnrd Mnrinelln, Jr.. l resident of Brooklyn. | m a n n , 31C B n y v ie w A ve., U n ­ Keansburg, on Saturday, July | or. Miss Helen Tierney wore St., Keyport. and tlie lnte Mr. from now until Nov. 1st on your Mrs. Traola was born in It- ion Bench nre the pnrents of 2, 1955, at St. Joseph's Church, — i —a ------r m I lavender and Miss Barbara Me Kofoed, hns been announced. rugs and carpets alyj._dauBliter_ 9 f Jiie late An- n daughter, born in Perth Am­ Keyport, with the Rev. Charles L~ I s* 1 ' 1 ^ * 3 Cov aqua Both arc cousins Mi,vs.. B e_ y _e r i.s a tte n d in g j tliony nnd Ninfn Frovenzano. PROFESSIONAL HUG boy Hospital ------O’Shnugnessey—officiating.-M iss “ * * t T.'?S I of the bridegroom and reside Drake’s Business College. Her She is survived by her husband, Lorettn Durante wns the organ­ ~ In Union Beach. They carried fiance attended Keyport High CLEANING AND REPAIRING W hite D o m in ic k . ist. fans decorated with yellow flow­ School and is employed nt the Her body wns taken to the )A daughter was born ln Perth The bride, given in marriage e rs . Morgan Yncht Basin. Morgan. Jolm W. Flock Funeral Home, Amboy Hospitnl to Mr. and by her father, wore a white N o d a te h a s b e e n s e t Xor th e S. Boyes Douglas B o n o r a , Atlantic Long Branch, and then trans­ Mrs. Floyd White, 275 Laurence street-length organdy gown witli w ed d in g . Highlands, was the best man, ported to Brooklyn for services Pkwy., Laurence Hnrbor. n full tiered skirt nnd short and ushers were Charles Klum, Schmldl-Wllson and burial. . sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell Rug Cleaning R a m s e y Red Bank, and John Fallon, Un­ from a crown of orange blos­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. und Mrs. Rolnnd P. Ram ­ ion Beach, cousin of thc bride­ I.onis Colicchio Co. soms and she carried n cas­ Route 35, Cliffwood Bench, an­ sey, 18 Fierro Ave., Mntnwnn, g r o o m . Louis Colicchio, Beaclnvny, cade bouquet of white roses, nounce the engagement of tlielr nre the parents of a daughter, The bride's mother wore a Keansburg, died Wednesdny, Call: So. Amboy gardenias, and carnations.' daughter. Hazel, to George born Fl'ldny, July 1, 1955, in gray printed silk dress with June 29, 1955, ln Monmouth Me­ Thc mnld of honor. Miss Mnr- Schmidt, son of Mi’, and Mrs. Monmouth Memorlnl Hospital. deep pink flowers, a white lint, morial Hospitnl, Long Branch, lene Krisky, sister o t tlie bride, Hans Schmidt, 19 Mary Ave., white accessories, and n cor­ F o r d s . following n brief illness. He ^ B r a d y wore a pink ballerina length 1-1582 sngc of pink roses. For her w a s 67. | ^ A son wns born ln Riverview gown nnd pink gloves. She car- Miss Wilson was graduated j son’s wedding, Mrs. McCoy se- Born In Italy, Mr. Colicchio j Hospltal on Friday, July 1, 1955, ] r.ied a ensende bouquet of pink from Sayreville High School, j lected a bronze tnffeta after­ had lived in Elizabeth for 49 to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bra-: roses, carnations, and garden- C la s s of 1951, a n d is e m p lo y e d noon dress with beige hat, beige years before coming to Keans­ dy, 12 Lakesliore Dr., Matawan. las. by Frank Van Syckle, Inc., accessories, and a corsage of burg two years ngo. He retir­ ‘ | Arthur Stover, Enst Kenns- Perth Amboy. yellow roses. ed in 1947 after having been McIIiigli burg, served as best man. I Her finance attended Middle­ A reception followed at the employed lor 28 years by the Mr. nnd. Mrs. George ™c'i . The bride attended Matawan sex County Vocational and Home Cia Owners' Singer Manufacturing Co., Eliz­ Hugh, 9 Leon Ave.. Old Bridge,, m gj, tsc|100 l nnd is employed Harris Gardens Firehouse, Un­ Technical High School and ls a b e th . | are the pnrents of n sdh, born | as a teLei^lione operator. Mr. ion B e a c h . employed by General Ceramics Add a Room! I Convert Your Attic! He leaves a son. Louis, Jr., in Perth Amboy Hospitnl. I Bnrba graduated from Middle- For their wedding trip to Nia­ and Steatite, Kcasbey. MR., MRS. MAR1NELLA. Jit. Keansburg; a daughter. Mrs. Bihrcnburg town Township High School and gara Falls and Canada, the ; He ls serving with the rank {Stop That Roof Leak! bride chose a white self-print of sergeant in the 252nd Tank John C. Soalne, Slinrk River -VA first child, a daughter, was J?. » ™«>bci' of the Keansburg son of Mr. and Mrs. William Halls; a sister, Mrs. Anthony silk dress with white hat, white Battalion of the National Gunrd, "born to Mr, nnd Mrs.- Mnlcolm |Pirst Ald Sqund. . Mnrinelln, sr.. 813 Second- St., Jacovlno, Elizabeth; a brother, G ara g e s Bathrooms S id in g accessories, nnd n white orchid Woodbrldge. Union Beach, Snturdny, July 2, Pasquale, Elizabeth, nnd seven Bahrenburg, .Buticr Lnne, Mid -1 Tassinl-Briinelll c o r s a g e . - dletown, on Thursday, June 30, 1955, n t 3 p .m . In th c H o ly F a m ­ CoglfunO'Sniall grandchildren. | Before an altar decorated The bride nttended Keyport 1955. in Monmouth Memorlnl ily Church, Union Beach. The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small, Services were lield Friday at Let A Certified ’ with white chrysanthemums, Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, of^ High School nnd is employed at Hospital. The baby eigliled six . miss Dorothy M argaret Brunel- 9 Charles Ave., Keansburg. an­ 10 n.m. at the Scutro Funernl ' v. Landau Knitting Corporation, pounds, seven ounces, and has i ‘ ' 6 ficiated nt thc double ring cere­ nounce the engagement, of tlielr Home, 216 Pnlmer St., Eliza-, JOHNS MANVILLE K e y p o r t. been named Cathy Lynn. Mrs. mony. Miss Mary Conroy wns belli. Burial was in Rosedale daughter, Helen Kathleen, to Contractor Do Your Bahrenburg is the former Miss thc soloist nnd she wns nccom- The bridegroom was gradu­ Albert Cogliano. son of Mr. and Cemetery, Linden, Virginia Conover, Shrewsbury, paiued by John Cooper, church ated from Red Bank Catholic M rs. C arm en C o g lia n o . 518 W o rk nnd Mr. Bahrenburg Is tlie son of o r g a n is t. High School and Is employed Florence Ave.. Keyport. "For Rent" nnd "For Snle’ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bnliren- Given in marriage by her fa­ by the Keyport Cleaners. He Miss Small attended schools signs m ay be purchased nt thi' ' jjurg, Washington St., Keypol t. ther, the bride wore a full- is a veteran of the Korean War ln Brooklyn. She is employed o ffic e. IengLh gown with a brldnl having served two years in the by the Landnu Knlttlns Corpor­ D ls b ro w - sweep. The bodice of Chantilly U. S. Navy, part of which time ation, Keyport. Mr. Cogliano Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Disbrow, lnce over satin was styled with was spent in the Mediterran­ attended Keyport Schools and G5 Chlngarora Ave.. Kcypoit, an Elizabethan neckline, long e a n . is employed nt the Molly Pitch­ DR. LOUIS I. PRAGER nrc the purents of n dnuglitet, pointed sleeves, nnd a bnsque When thc couple return from er Market. Keyport. b o rn T h u r s d a y . J u n e 30. 1955, OPTOMETRIST waistline. She wore n match­ their wedding trip, they will re ln Riverview Hospitnl. IJrigfrs-Crawfonl ing lace crown to which her‘side nt 162 Morningslde Ave., EYES EXAMINED Pay as l.iltle as S5 Per AIo. Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius F. NO JOB TOO BIG OR P l ia r r -tip length veil of import­ Unlon Beach, 5 VICAllS TO I*.\Y Crawford, 19 Stokes St., Free­ OFFICE HOURS Mr. and Mrs. Norris Phan. ed illusion wns attached. She TOO SMALL Jnckson-Bcnnett hold, have announced, the en­ Daily and Saturday* 218 Scnwood Ave.. Kennsbuig. carried a prayer book with a I Mrs. Evnngellne gagement of their daughter, 9 A.M. lo 6 P.M. „ tnllAtulle hadhnrl n dist Church parsonage, Koy- Miss Crawford ls a graduate KEyport 7-2020 WON'DICK SILICONE AS- strapless bodice over which she K e y p o r t. port. The Rev. Norman R. Ri­ of Freehold Regional High wore a matching lnce Jacket. ^Johns-Manville*^ Dunne ley, pastor of the church, per­ School and is employed by the I1KSTOS SIDING available She worc a tiara of sequins Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Dun formed the ceremony. New Jersey Bell Telephone with a veil and carried an old- Lady Attendant in U newest colors Including ne, ____ 1450 Woodmere Dr Cliff-. Miss Joyce Bennett, Hazlet, Company. Her fiance is em­ Non-Sectarian fashioned bouquet of pastel col­ w h ite, wood Bench, arc the pnrents of and Mrs. Norman R. Riley, ployed by thc Miller Industry, LT., MltS. J. T. TASSINI ors. DAY Funeral Home a dnugliter, born Sunday, July Keyport, attended the couple. M o rg a n . 381 Maple PI., Keypori Miss Gloria Mnrlnclla, sister 3, 1955, in Riverview Hospital, j n, dnugliter of Mr. nnd Mrs. A dinner for thc wedding par­ Tel. KEyport 7-1352 I'lluNIO I'O It FltlCH IvSTI.MATK.S of tlie bridegroom, and Miss Silvio Brunelli, of Newark aiul ty was held nt Crystal Brook FUNEMi. DECISIONS m*0 you need shipping tabs nnmed liis wife, Mrs. Emma H o lm d e l. Matawnn. The double ring Norwood Constuction Co. bouquets of pnstel flowers. j or labels? Our Job printing de T. Kearns, as sole beneficiary M a y ceremony was performed bv Riclinrd Moiinnrl, Union partment is prepared to supply of his estate, under the terms 77 So. Broadway Long Branch, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel May, the Rev. Robert Bulinan at 10 Beacli, was the best man. Ush-iycur needs on shrirt, notice, a' of a will d a te d J a n . 22, 1946. 114 B c a c h w a y , K e n n s b u r g . a r c n . m . J u n e 29, 1955, W e d n e s d n y , ers were Edwnrd Kllljnnski,; pricej that will please you. the parents of a daughter, born nt St. Mary s Church, Ncw Englishtown. brother - ln - law j ------~ ...... ----­ T u e s d a y , J u ly 5, 1055, ln R iv M o n m o u t h . of the bride, and Peter Pllla,! •(Srvlcw Hospital. The bride, given 111 marriage by her father, wore a white Newnrk. cousin of the bride-1 T I N Y ! N E W Bucco ballerina length gown of Chan g r o o m . I Thc bride's mother worc n: A A son wns born on Saturday,! miy )Hce over slipper satin and • 3 -TRANSISTOR- ANNUAL SUMMER J u ly 2, 1955, at Monmouth M c-'n yion t,uu c styled with a fitte d grny nnd pink print shantung mortal Hospital to Mr.and Mrs. J bodice, scalloped Queen Anne afternoon dress with pink lint, Joseph Bucco, 79 LowerMnin. neckline and long pointed pink accessories, and a white St., Mntawan. French illusion was held in orchid corsngc. Thc bride­ place by a tlnrn of seed penrl.s. groom's mother wore n blue I’oslcll 7 5 - X ” , „„ nil I, She enrried an old fashioned tulle afternoon dress with white Mr. and Mrs Elijah Powell,; bounuet of white roses with ba accessories, nnd white orchid. HEARING AID Route 1, Box 139-A, Old Bridge. bies'-brcath and stephnnoti.s. c o rs n g c . .^t'C the parents of n son born! ^ John 0„yor slslcr ’ of A reception followed nt the( Sundny, July J. ]»•)■>. In Mon- U)e |}l.)dt,j wns m ,iiro„ 0 i h o n o r, Union Bench Fire House, ; CLEARANCE SALE 'mouth Memorial Hospital. j she was attired in a blue hal For tlielr wedding trip to Can-i _ . . i lerina length gown of nylon tul ada, the bride selected a nnvy 10 years from today, maily j |ncc ^dice nnd match blue suit with white hat, white BEGINNING accessories, nnd n white orchid I KTudjdniT^n 'uollege. Uiclr wtiy lnce Jacket and carried an - N O W ill o ld f a s h io n e d b o u q u e t of p ink c o r s a g e . | ffic* Imludu sir eof'dirtt'o* un Id through savins and |io

■ Fnr. m any years Keyport has been thought of as the early center of shipping I ‘“Monmouth,” was the first to As the creek continued to silt ships were: Peter Livingston, lo ad w e r e articles s u c h as probably S2.50 but conclusive' hold- to n steady run for any up, the use of the creek by and the first seaport in the bayshore ai ea, but actually M ataw an was the town Mopes Sprawls, John Beers, chairs, tables, dressers, etc. proof to this is lacking, -. . : j length of time. She usually steamboats declined until by that could claim first the shipping industry as a- commercial enterprise; ,. John Ely, John Holmes, David Three of these shipments were It must be assumed thut lt^3 made one round trip per dny ! 185G the nge of steam in Mntn- Clark, Mapes Ivins and Isaac by Lippincott and one each by was a profitable enterprise in ’ “The Shipping Industry of M ataw an,” as written by Donald Flynn, son of except when delnyed by fog, ; wan was over. Keyport, long a Lippincott. Many of these Ellis and Hendrickson. as nntch ns the business was M r. and Mr.s. Jam es F. Flynn, Ravine Dr., M ataw an, w as com pleted through re­ ' storm; ice or breakdown. The • bitter rival of Matawnn, was . names are still to be found in | When we enter the . financial operated by VonMater nnd Hol­ | schedule called for her to leave | now "Queen of the Bay." The search in Iris studies at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, Donald wrote his , M atawan and its environs. 1 end of the picture, things be­ m e s until 1831 a n d a f t e r t h a t : Mntawnn at eight in the morn­ !-‘John Hurt” was- one of the I In order to give an idea of c o m e v e ry complicated. by VonMater and Ellis for on thesis as part of a requirem ent of a course entitled! ‘‘The H istory of N ew Jersey.” ing, and to leave New York at j last steamships to give steady J the nature of tlie cargoes, I will Charges were very inconsistent undetermined number of years. It w as one of the requisites of each student to w rite a thesis on a distinctive fea­ three in the afternoon five days | freight and passenger service to concentrate on the “Franklin" : for most products. Some devi­ C o n c lu sio n | n week. Her route called for jMalawan through the 1850's. ture of the history in his. area. ' ' | nnd “‘Goldflnder.” Due to the ; ntion would be found for the j stops nt Keyport, Staten Island, This paper hns -told of the Tiie Creek-Late loss of the ledger book for the ■ s a m e p r o d u c t f ro m m o n th to D onald is a sailboat enthusiast. He;, with Jiis;father, w ho is a district com ­ *Sequine’s Dock nnd finally rise nnd fall of the shipping in­ Nineteenth Century "Sea Gull” her nnme will not month. The reason for this m issioner in M onm outh Council, Boy: Scouts of A m erica, sail out of the K eyport 1 docking nt the foot of Robinson j n p p e n r. d u s tr y in M a ta w a n . T h e b ir th Although steamships were ■ may have been time of year, j Street, (Pnrk Plncei. The fare of Matawan may well have^ Yacht Club H arbor whenever the tide is right! /W hat could be more natural virtually gone, creek use by I In th e y e n r 1819 th e " F r n n k - quantity shipped, or some oth­ for n onc-wny trip was fifty been thc result of its access tdV snlllng ships and barges con­ ; lln” m ade 45 round trips to New er undetermined factor. Also for som eone like this who is asked to w rite a thesisun connection with the.Revo­ cents and twenty-five cents if the water ways of the world. tinued weli Into the twentieth ■ York City. This is almost one the price would vary from slil- lutionary W ar in a local vein,, than to: delve into-som ething really local— the you got off nt Staten Island. Through the eighteenth nnd century. The only way discov­ trip per week. The “Goldflnd- per to shipper. Tlie reason here During the thirties and early nineteenth centuries as the ship­ history of M ataw an Harbor-, as* it was known-im those days? ered J,o offset the silting was to j er” made 40 trips. These ships appears to be plain old-fashion­ forties the "Monmouth” was ping business flourished, so did move the docking points down­ j did not alternate their depar- ed bargaining. This com ing w eekend is.thetKeyport. Roa’atta; which the K eypoil Business­ the official mnii carrier from the town. Ships provided Matn­ stream. By 1870 the docks furth­ | ture. as sometimes both left on m en’s Association have nam ed “Salt W ater:D ay," This existed in K eyport m any Monmouth County to New York. In many cases the shippers wan and Monmouth County with ‘the same day. but on the aver­ est upstream were the docks of would sell the produce for the their only link with other arens. years a g o ! Since this is a great boating" w eekend, it would seem logical that the ' age two sailing dates per week Longstreet and Bray and the farmer in the city and bring Ships had much to do with the people in the bayshore area shoul.d:be;intere3te.d:in M r. Flynn’s thesis of “The were available. The "Goldfin- Wood Dock both located 011 th e the receipts home. It is prob­ growth of Matawan during this Barrett land. j der” was busiest during: July Shipping industry of M atawan,” for w hat towns could be closer related than able that a commission was time. They brought . when she left Matawan on the Other docks of this 1870 lo made' on tiiese sales by the sel­ and learning and kept M ntftwan„ Malawan and Keyport? ■ • - . i _ • j 2nd, Otli, i i th. 14th, 24lli a n d 1020 age were Cartnn's Dock ler. apace witli the world. They pro-'.,' 28th, Her second busiest was The editorial staff expresses its appreciation,to M r. Flvnn for allow ing this jsed for shipping lumber, found Some of the more consistent vided a main industry for the near the present trestle at the in December when she sailed new spaper to publish his thesis, and it,is hoped that the residents of the bayshore selling prices were as follows: town and encouraged the first the 1st, 10th, 10th, 24th nnd 29th. ;'oot of .W a te r. S t r e e t. T h e n e x t Corn, 90c per barrel: apples, of whnt are now called truck area will enjoy it and the points ofrinterest covered.an_c] efforts the w riter has put The "Franklin" was busy dur­ important one downstream was 28c per barrel: bark. $1.00 p er f a r m s . Wyckoff Dock at the end of ing June and July with five into it. • ‘ ’ hogshead: flour igoodi 29c per With the ending- of the indus­ Dock Street. This wns used trips ench month. While the barrel, (badi 27c per barrel; try in the twentieth century M a­ Introduction (, • , , ■ mainly by the fnrmers and i loads had something to do with _,, , ■ , .. , . i is recorded that in,npproxi- the ‘‘Propeller Dock.” (This c id e r, 20 c per gallon. tawnn changed. There wns no This paper is an attempt to IIlalely m o, Cnptnins Seabrook much farm produce, as well as ! the number of snllings, the name comes from Inter use by : Very little is available to de­ single industry to step in nnd tell the life story of an Indus- nnd Hnrtsliorne, of this area, ;onie seafood, was shipped to | weather was the mnin factor, propeller bonts, but the origin-' termine the financial condition carry the lown. It became a try hat was born n the seven- both )ost Hleh. „ves to the nn. ■Jew York City. Dnters Dock, i The average time for a trip to al n a m e h n s b e e n l o s t). T h is of the shipping business of Von- residential community where teenth contury, flourished in veQS lear tlie well-known lime kiln, ! New York was three days. The dock wns situated nt the curve Mater and Holmes at the end the majority of residents are"’-, the eighteenth and nineteenth,; “ . * ' ' - ‘"• ivas .iust below Wyckoff Dock. | July sailing dates of the "Gold- in the creek where Barren's of th e y e a r 1819. S e p a r a te commutcrs. Instead of a noisy, nnrt <>-» ti-»« (mnntioth Tt By the second deende of the From here shipments of lime j finder" show she completed a 1 f L ,] ,!, to dn w h the‘ eighteenth century Matawan Ford Agcncy Is now located, books were kept to handle in­ raucous shipping center it is was made to various ports. The : round trip in three days. This had a gicnt dnal to do Y m , ' had become one of the len d in g 1 Mtmy stories ore told of the come but the outlay such as now stoid nnd old-fashioned; an growth of Matawan during this nua ueco,“e one 01 uie leuuuib . last important dock 011 the enst- was very unusual for those | long line of fnrm wagons wait­ salaries and the like Is hope­ ideal spot for people who wish period. After the shipping died j seaports on the Atlantic Coas ern side of the creek was the tim e s. ' ing along Main Street to load lessly mixed with the store ac­ a quiet and secluded place to there was no other business to; f°>- °ceni> p in g vessels, ns well Manure Dock run by J. Con­ One unexpected finding was their produce aboard ship at counts. Tlie only liability attri­ ex-ist fnr from the urban hurly- take its place and Matawan! “s the only shipping point lor over. This was found opposite that the time of the yenr had tills dock. buted directly to the ships was burly. Until another business lias stagnated as a thrivinrr: Monmouth G o u n t y a n d su r- the Pennsylvania brick yards no e ffe c t 011 the number of community. rounding area. Most of the The .Sloops mul The Captains docking space in New York with the size nnd scope equal i and was reached by going down trips made. There were just as _ , , , , , produce that wns shipped was City. This came to about ten to thnt cxerclsed by the ship­ There were a great number; Dock Street and across the The mnin problem faced in bound for irlsh ports, Swinam many trips made in the cold of ping industry arrives, Matawan of these sloops operating out of I , .... dollars a month. meadows. It was one of the the winter as in the heat of the will remain so until the end of doing this paper was a &rcati untl the Barbadoes. The main the creek during the first hnlfj DOX.u.n i i . y x n As to income I have complete lack of gathered information., cal.g0 wns (iouri p|pe * staves biggest docks nnd wns used to summer. This shows thnt tiie j records for both the "Goldfind- In mi histories of Matawnn. an(, fnrm producls. 0n tllelr of the nineteenth century.; other steamers that ran during receive manure from the bay was very seldom frozen sol­ l i m e - . a , e r " a n d ‘" F r a n k l i n . " T h e to- Some of the better-remember-1 period were: Th? ‘H o p e ," streets of Ncw York. Tills id even ln the old days. Monmouth Gynnty, and New, return the ships carried rum. ed of these are: “Monmouth j lal take for the "Goldflnd- l i m U O G I l A P H Y , , Captain Green and later Craw­ m a 11 u r e arrived by tug- Jersey, the Matawan shipping i sugnr nnd wines. There was During the year of 1819, the Edwin Slater, Old Tim es in Old Mon* William Hornor and J. W. towed scow and wns sold lo ; e r " in 1819 w a s 641 p o u n d s industry receives nothing m oie;nlso a steady flow of cut lum- ford; "Argo,'' Captain Whit­ “ F r a n k l i n " c a r r ie d 507 p a s s e n ­ mouth, . gan to- recover part of her busi­ n a m e 011 the creek. The first p e r s o n s 011 O c t. 12. | w n s 18 p o u n d s , 10 shillings. Interview with Mr. Sinclair, Rutgers m e s . few propeller ships. A few of sawmill which was on the creek Library. n e s s. sloop to make the Matawan to I will Just use the "Franklin" jThe total for the two ships was During tiie three hundred the steamers would make a shore below thc present Cartan Early Nineteenth Century New York run regularly was as an example to show whnt I 1486 p o u n d s. years that my paper covers Mn- round trip each day while most C o m p a n y . In the nineteenth century M a­ Lhe “ R e p u b l ic a n ” o w n e d b y types of produce werc carried. tnwan has had many names. of the others would only go one Thc last two docks nam­ | Due to the unstability of the JEANNES' NURSERY tawnn retained Its position as John Quay and the last was the First, I will show a listing of These werc Warnes' Neck, New way each day with a layover at' ed were the final toe-hoid of thc | p o u n d - d o lin r re la tio n s h ip of Excellent Care the only- outlet for Monmouth ‘“Equity” wiLh Captain Free­ the seventeen Items shipped Aberdeen, Middletown Point, either end one day a week. shipping industry in Matawan. | tiiose times a conversion is ini- County goods. Along with this, most frequently, and tlie np- Reasonable Rates m a n . The Manure Dock went out of practnble. Records are avail­ Matavan, and now Matawan. meat processing plants were The main cargo carried was Loading nnd Navigation , proximnte time of the shipment. able that the pound was worth Throughout my paper in order developed. Sometime during still farm products, but passen­ b u s in e s s in 1914, p a r t l y f o r la c k Keyport 7-3095-M ’ R y e flour. 34 trip s, e v e n ly f ro m a low of $2.50 to S13.40. ; to make it easier to follow I the first deende, John Quay Most of these sloops were tw o. ger traffic was much more un­ of manure, and the brick yard By appoinlincnl 7 days a week spaced trips: live lambs. 23 The conversion factor used was will refer to the town as Mata­ opened a store, smokehouse or three masters from fifty to j portant than It had been with closed down in 1 0 1 0 . trip s, 80 p e r c e n t M a rc h - A u ­ wan regardless of tiie yenr. The and packing plant. He process­ seventy feet ln length. If the the sailing vessels. The cheap The Waning Years excepton.s will be in titles or wind was right they sailed di­ est fare found was twenty-five gust: live calves. 21 trip s, ed, nil pork nnd beef from the Occasionally the creek was rectly to the dock, but if the c e n ts 011 the “Hope" during evenly spaced; bark*. 19 trips, n a m e s . county to be shipped from the used as far as Aberdeen Rond . Neither the calm and placid wind was coming down the 1841. Later, tiie fare rose lo evenly spaced: corn, 17 trips, port. Afterwards this business until the 1930's by private pow­ surface of Lake Lefferts nor creek, they were towed to their 1 thirty-seven cents. Many of the evenly spneed: npples, 16 trips, was taken over by men whose er boat nnd snilbont. With the O f T h a n k s 80 per cent in first six months: Card the empty wastes of the marsh­ berths. This towing was done j steamers stuck to the fifty cent names are still well-known in withdrawing of tiie drawbridge es give any hint that less than by horse or mule which were! fare as set by tlie "Monmouth." cider, 15 trips, 95 per cent in We wish to take this opportunity to thank Matawan. There were the operntor after the war, the con­ ICO years ago that same area at first supplied by Walter Hier 1 In addition to thc Middletown first six months: sugar. 13 1 Conover brothers and later still, struction of the New York and our many customers and friends who made was the location of one of the nnd later by Garrett Hier and i Point Navigation Company trips, evenly spneed. pork. 1 2 1 Mr. Little. L o n g B r n n c h R . R . fill in 1953 InrgesL sen ports in New Jer- Whitlock. The charge for this there were other men who op- trips, evenly spneed; butter. 10 j it possible for the success of our twenty-fifth Quay was also the first to op- nnd the rebuilding of the Key- towing wns nt first fifty cents i crated ships on the Ncw York trips, first nine months; salt, j anniverary sale. We are indeed very grate­ sey. Whnt citizen crossing Ma- [ ern^e a j-egular line of sloops port-Ciiffwood rond bridge Inst tawan Creek 011 the new rail-: l(J New York City. He started and later seventy-five cents, j run. Some of these werc: Sea- eight trips, evenly spneed: j y e a r so th a t It no lo n g er c a n ful for your consistent patronage over that road fill can imagine the great | tl)ls servlce wiii, n p a c k e t After being loaded, the ship brook, Von Mater and Holmes, crackers, seven trips, first five I be opened, access to Matnwan docks bristling with activity would turn bnck downstream; V 011 M ater and Eliis, Little, and months; linms, seven trips, Ju-i span of years and will continue to maintain Republican.” at the same time by any but the smallest boat and the sleek three masted and sail out, go out with the; Hlers. Captain Garrett Hlers ly and August; hogs, seven 1 our business policy of offering top quality he opened his store. is now impossible. Thus ends, schooners lying at anchor wait­ tide, or be towed. Once she | was also the most famous cap- trips, December and January; ' I t w a s d u rin g th e W n r of 1812 certainly the most romantic, nationally known makes in home appliances, ing to load? What Individual reached open water of the bay. i tain. In addition to boats that beef, six trips, 75 per cent in; thnt Matnwan dropped most of nnd perhaps the lenst known televisions, radios, etc., plus prompt, effici­ riding down Main Street can the remainder of the trip was j were operated ns a business, a D ecem ber; ,-Cfprn m eal, six-.trips^.; Its ocean-going shipping. To portion of Matawnn's history. see In Ills mind's eye the long fiWu'-Vivl1 ninths; lnrd,&|lrips||< ent, coUrteuos service. take its plnce, the shipowners determined by wind nnd tide . 1 grent many people ran their Thc shipping industry lived a lilies of wagons stretching along ’ The average time for the trip 1 private sloops wliicli would evenly spaced; » ,! -j took advantage of the fact that glorious life, helpful I11 tlie d e ­ the muddy road for miles wait­ to New York City was three or: make occasional trips, "This bark was probably birch'! she was still the largest port velopment of two states and hnd ing to discharge their loads in­ bnrk for use I11 making birch I for Central Jersey and began four days. With favorable con-: Steam Captains and n small hand in the building of TENEYCK RONSON, Inc. beer or other types of bnrk to i to the ships' holds for trans­ to concentrate 011 thc Matawan- ditions the trip could be com-j Their Ships the greatest city in the world. be used in tanning leather. j Upper Main St., Matawan Tel. MA: 1-1600 portation to ports near and Ncw York run. What may be pleted in one nay, but this sel- 1 Many of the captains of these It died a miserable death, As to the amounts shipped Ij fnr? All tliis, and more, is an considered the trigger to tills dom happened. After the dan*: were famous men in their brought to its knees by the mud will tnke products going from ; Important part of Matawnn's change was the fact that dur­ gerous narrows were navigated,, cjay an(j have left names thnt of stupid farmers and tlie final Mntawan first. Due to thc in- ■ h is to r y . I 11 order to bring you ing the war great quantities of they sailed up the Hudson and al.e stin folmd ,n Monmouth blow was struck by the steel inconsistency in bookkeeping, i as much of tills as possible let flour were brought overland docked at piers near Washing­ County. A large number of and concrete arteries of our some will have more than one! us go back to tlie beginning and from the Trenton area and sent ton Market or at the foot of these lived in Matawan in the modern socicty. type of measurement. j trace the story down through to New York to meet its de­ Park Place, then known as area from Mniden Lane* down The Year 1811) Lambs dive' 403; calves th c y e a rs . mands. From tiiis time, until Robinson Street. When reload-; Main Street to the present Bar­ Willi Von Sluter mill Holmes I l iv e ' 02; flo u r 1523 b a r r e l s ; j The Itaeinninfr passed by Keyport in mid-cen­ ed, the trip back would be m adejr(?n sjte. Some of tiiese with Tliis section of my paper is c id e r, 11,047 g a llo n s; la r d , 2 1 8 1 tury, Mntawan remained the which took the same length of j tl,eir best-remembered ships in The earliest use of Mntawnn devoted to a perusal of the busi­ k e g s. 219 p o u n d s; h a m s . 972 j largest shipping point for cen­ time. One of the most famous i parenthesis were: Captains Gnr- Creek for any kind of shipping hams, 315 pounds, nine barrels, j tral Jersey. Also until Red landmarks for Inbound ships; ,.etl Hlers .John Disbrow (John n e ss d o n e 011 the Mntawan to probably occurred before any Ncw York run by V011 M a te r one hogshead, four casks: beef,! records werc kept. The Indian Bank entered the picture nbout was a great Spanish Oak on the' T r n v I si. Willlnm Disbrow and Holmes during a typical 71 quarters. 10 pounds; hides, j tribes of tlie surrounding nrea 1830, it supplied the only m eans top of Rose Hill, now a ceme-: iM argarett, Peter D is b ro w year. Thc exact dnte when 1200; sh in g le s , 3500 m p p r o x i ; used it as a lauding place for of passenger transportation to tery. On a clear dny, it wns (Pmicyi. Ilnddock Whitlock, Jn- Von Mater nnd Holmes entered w ood, 1!) loads islze unknown);: fishing expeditions. The first N e w Y o rk . vlsible from us fnr nway as;c0|, Fountain 1 Monmouth'. An- the shipping business is not cer­ potatoes, eight bushels; corn. record of the use of the creek Tlie Creek-Karly 1H00 Sandy Hook nnd the Nnrrows. , ,.on Hornor, Anron Hopkins tain. but it appears to hnve 8737 barrels; pork, 201 barrels, by w h ite m a n s h o w s th a t il Tiie Arrival of Steam | (Lucy Hopkins', Caleb Brown One of the hardest things for b e e n in A pril 1818. I11 O c to b e r 4150 p o u n d s; c o rn m e a l , 203 w a s s o m e t im e b e fo re 1080. present dny inhnbltnnts to vis- S t e a m s h ip . s c a m e to M a ta - j ^S iln lh .. . A 1 n _Bl'°.wlV „ W c sla y of 1821, V on M u te r b o u g h t out barrels; hogs 'live' 711: nppies, From tliis time until tile eight- _ uallze is the size of the creek wnn nnd Monmouth County! Bennett is.s. Wyckoff 1. Holmes interest, and entered 128 barrels; bark, 1 0 , h o g s h e a d , eontli century, it was used by | of tiiose days.’ It could be! s a id 1 sometime during the 1820’s. It; The Beginning of TiieH nd into a partnership with Ellis. 81 casks, four barrels; butter,. thc settlers of the .surrounding thnt it was much closer to be­ cninc in the form of n aide-i IL was tho 18:i0’s that In addition to Die shipping busi­ 280 p o u n d s, six p allsi 1 urea for short trips and trans­ ing a river than n creek. The wheeler, probably named the Mataw,in beR,m to (lecllnp as ness, VonMuler nnd Holmes The following articles werc j p o rta tio n . h e a d of n a v ig a tio n , u n til 1830, Star, commanded by Cap- nn lmportnnt seaport. The run a general store in Mata­ shipped in smull ninounts: I I n 1700 S te p h e n a n d T h o m a s wns where Route 18 now crosses nin Pcnoyer This was tlie 1 cauKe of Ullf. cl(,dlne cnn be w an , . Lime, vinegar, eggs, gooseber­ Wtirne saw the possible future Lake Lefferts,. The creek had fhst stenmei to attempt to keep 1 lrncpt| d|rpCiiy l0 li,c fnrmers The firm operated t h r e e ries, pcaches and shad. . of Mntawan a.s a sea port with a depth of twelve feet as far a schedule to New York City. |of thc „ Theh. fa,.m|nB ships. These s 1 oops werc, The products that travelled, Its maximum protect ion from up as the present location of Captain Pcnoyer lasted for n from New York are fewer and 1 STEER CLEAR OF TROUBLE methods were poor und after ‘‘Goldflnder" which catered op­ storms and many easy loading couple of months in the sum­ Buttonwood, Manor, nnd had a each rain much topsoii would e ra tio n s 011 till' 24th A pril. 101 8 , the nmounts are much smaller. Don’t let your lurl nm dry v. hiic voiu humor lakes a summer* points. These two men, to­ mer of 1820. In 1831, Captain width from there to the bay of be washed Into the creek. Tills and lasted as long a.s tiie firm. Those that were carried often lime brtMllier. An cmplv 1 uik i- an “open Sesame” lo rust cuuhcm! gether wllh six others, purchas­ Bent brought another steamer iiy condensation of almosj herir moisture within (lie tank. You eighty to one hundred and fifty . . , , , . . , ,, . ' silted till.thc l,i!tWlllvchannel, I 1 IsdlinttlScausing t*lt,the I The Minions linrret Hlers was were: Salt, 705 bushels, eight risk eloBirril pipes \sh,*n your Imnwr f!0 <*s hack in or-nnition. ed two acres on tiie creek. This feet. There was only one road to the creck nnd operated It for de Ul tf) ,||v decrease master of the ship for a time. Jiurrcls. four casks; sugar, three , was in addition to the purchase nbout six months. 1 - crossing the creek and that one, I down through llie years until j “Seu Gull." which started Its hogsheads. 10 b a r r e 1 s, tw o : I’rotoul yntir lank . . . have* rnonuh fu<*l for any off sonsoii coldO in 1080 of tiie o rig in a l M a ta w n n , now Ravine Drive, was equip­ O 11 May 20, 1834, a meeting [ today there are twelve Inches run 20 November. 182(1 and was pounds: crackers, seven barrels, j s n a p , ( Ut 11 K iw p o rt 7-UHU fnr prompt delivery of clean f i l t e r e d then Wnrno'.s Neck, area. ped with n drawbridge so ships wns hcld nt the hotel of Tunis | of wntcr where there used to later controlled by Von Muter four kegs. j S tull/, oil. Ki/lhteenth Century could pass. J. Ten Eyck to form u steam- j be twelve feet, and Ellis. ''Friinklln” made her Also small amounts of thc fol- j It was during the eighteenth There wero many docks along boat compnny. The officers j After 1835 the use of llie port first a p p e a r a n c e on A p r. 22, lowing: Rum, plaster, teu, beer,! century that Malawan began to tlie shore whore ships were elected were: President, Sam-j by larger vessels was limited 1818 and her last on Nov. l ire, paint brooms, stoves, | EiUblUUtd 1901 Quality — W tlflbl — Str?lc« rise in sea port r a 11 k i 11 g, loaded. The furthest inland of tie! Mavis; Directors, Willlnm j by the draft of the ships. In 12. 11120. The fate of this ves­ powder, tar, dry goods, seed, Throughout thnt. century Matn­ these was located 011 th e e a s ­ Little, Thomns Bedle nnd a, S,jiH37, In order to meet this blow sel Is unknown. Slie may have oil, spices, tobacco, whiskey wnn Creek was navigable b.v tern shore, near where High­ Crnwford: Secretary, Francis 1 to Matawnn's economy, llie been wrecked or sunk, or she m ul w ine. Louis Stultz, Jr., Inc. nailing vessels nf twelve feet way 34 now spans the lake. A Simpson. Tills group wns known Middletown Point Navigation may luivc been retired lo make I 11 Ihe books, entries for a dl'iift, a t low tid e. T h e c re e k dock was found at the end of as the Middletown Point Navi­ Company formed a subsidiary way lor the "Sea Gull." round trip were all kept togeth­ OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE wns also much wider than at Church Street which wns used gation Company. They did not to keep thc port open. The I believe that these ships er, so there was 110 way to tell FUEL OIL ~ KEl'OSENE — COAL pi'osenL, reaching widths of bet­ for many yenrs as a shipping obtain their first steamboat un­ commissioners of tills compnny were llie only ones lhat made what products went which way. POULTHY. DOG AND MILL FEEDS te r th a n o n e h u n d r e d feet In point for fnrmcrs’ goods to til 1838 when they obtained the were William Little, Garret 1 r e g u la r r u n s lo N e w Y o rk d u r ­ Tills eomlltlon made It Impos­ many places. Washington Mark e t. Much sidewheeler ‘"Monmouth." The Conover anil Hiineon Arrow-1 ing this period. They provided sible to determine tlie direction 213 Broad Sl. Phone KE 7 - 2 KM Keyporl Ill llie ."ally years of that loading was dono nt Lociiman’s reason given for tills action was smith. Their object wns lo keepj lhc only means of tnmspnrtu- of travel of sonic items. Includ­ century some sailing vessels Wharf wliicli wns located nt tiie Ihnt the trade hnd outgrown the channel dredged and there­ 11011 across llie bay and werc ed I11 this category werc ten were hull! along the creeks, nnd foot of Lochmnn’s Hill. (The the sloops of Fountain, Hornor by keep Mntnwnn open as an! used by virtually everyone with oxen, two chickens, two tur­ whalers were outfitted for tlieir location nf this dock and hill nnd compnny and something Important port. They made a In te rests In M ew Y o rk C ity. keys, one millstone und one loud trips, These bouts were not of still remains it mystery to the must be done to maintain Mn- v a lia n t a tt e m p t , but d u e lo Lhu There was sonic passenger traf- of sh o t. llie slroni'.i'.'.l construction and writer. It is possible that lt tnwnn's place In the trade be­ small capabilities of their equip­ He. but Die .shipping of farm In addition lo the above com­ PS m a n y w e r e lost In s to r m s or was located near Ravine tween stntes, ment nnd tlie amount of dirt be­ products was llie mala business mercial products, there were al­ benched by their captains when Drlvei. Most of tho loading of Tho Middletown Point Navi in g w a s h e d into th e c re e k till ul Ihe firm. so fiv e large s h ip m e n ts of I hoy became unseawoiihy. It thin |ire*stonm uni wns done ntsiilion compiiny's h t e a in a r, efforts were doomed lo failure. The hirnesl. users of tho household Hums, Found In each THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J. PAGE THREE—SECOND SECTION Keyport Salt Water Day Regatta Is Sunday ieyport's Yacht Club, Chartered in 1903, Outstanding Keyport Boat Builders Has Survived A Turbulent Half-Century Develop Industry In Bayshore Area

Hit By World Wars, Depression, Hurricanes; K E Y P ° History Of Four Companies Given; • Historic Developments In Sailing AnnaU Aid Community; Natural Facilities . H A R B O As nnother wnter sports sea­ tion, and planned to seek Boat building in the town of I Mr. Pedersen’s business was son gets underway nl Keyport charter and a site for a perm­ Keyport has become an out-1 instituted in 1934. It is the old- JSarbor, the Keyport hydroplane anent clubhouse. standing industry during the i est of existing builders of Jcr- regatta will serve to acquaint This wns all until they • met past several yenrs. There is n | sey Sea Skiffs in the Keyport more ancl more people from again early in March of the great demand for boats builtj nrea. The business was found- other sections of the stnte'and following year. At the second by local industrialiasts and ■ cd by Mr. Pedersen who lenrn- metropolitan arcus with tlie un- meeting the secretary pro tem. among the four most prominent > cd the trade successfully in rivnletl facilities offered by the Richard Burrowes. reported he ones are C. C. Galbraith and j Denamrk, nnd taught liis sons. local body Df water Id th e b o a t ­ had filed all necessary papers Son, Inc., Maple PI. and Man­ Eric and Ivan, the trade. The m a n . and had received a charter for chester Ave.; Ole Olsen, Pros- boys were brought up to Join Wherever yachting Is ns a tlie organization. Fifteen new i pect St.: Hans Pedersen and the business, .. which_____ they did sport, there must, of course, be members had been secured dur­ Sons, Route 36 and Ulrichsen J several yenrs ngo as partners a club to organize and give di­ ing the winter months through Boat Works, Beers St. I The Pedersen boats nre fam- rection lo activities of the circularization nnd direct ap­ C. C. Galbraith and Son es-j ous nil along the eastern coast, Y a c h t s m e n . Keyport hns such proach. The Hook and Ladder tablished its factory in Keyport' still the company produces on- a yacht club. While it is In-JCo. hnd donated the use of its in 1915 by purchasing the Tilton i ly about 13 skiffs a year, which nctive as far as racing goes quarters for this meeting. The and Cherry Wagon and Body | means the highest quality of now, ln days gone by highly club rented temporary quarters Works, located at the corner of! craftsmanship is maintained in commendable activity was enr­ in Foresters’ Hall while the Broad St. and Maple PI. The j construction. Each boat is cus- ried on ns a race program was matter of a permanent site was factory originally made "tran -1 tom-built according to the own- sponsored under lhe direction of investigated. The pro tem of­ sils," which were locust wood ! er's desire, and whether it is lhc Raritan Bay Yacht Racing ficials resigned and were re­ pegs used in the construction! large or small, the craft has Association. The club, in the placed by a regular slate of of­ of wooden ships and barges, the finest quality of workman­ years when it was active in ficers, Mr. Tofts being named and the plant wns situated In ship. and the excellent finish yachting, held colorful "Inter­ recording secretary. Keyport primarily because of necessary to make a seaworthy the abundance of locust trees person happy to own a Peder­ -clubs” in connection with its New Members Added Jacing program which also in the immediate vicinity. sen boat. ■ All through the spring and served to acquaint a large Eventually the company add­ Years of Training eiuiy summer new members number of visitors wilh Key­ ed to its products the manufac­ The Ulrichsen Boat Works last were ndded rapidly. A special port and its harbor facilities. turing of life preservers, and but not least, was stnrted in committee reported for a hold­ The Keyport Club came into u p lo 100 w e r e made daily, i 1946 by Andrew Ulrichsen and ing company that title hnd been being as the local harbor was ! Shortly after this, they started 1 his wife, who have hnd years taken to the Hoff Estate prop -1 beginning to wane as n site of This line drawing: shows the race .course laid out by ' George.Andrews; of ]U:i.t;!uan,.f0 L' Suiul.iy's bout races, bcinf,' sponsored I building lifeboats, and that, | of training in yacht construc- erty on First St. This property i by the Keyporl Businessmen's Association, Mr, Andrews has been asslstintr llie committec iwlth plans - for.; the -big, event. The commercial activity. There al­ manufacturing p r o c e s s has | tlon. The yard produces 150 was leased and the club moved I starting line is located just off the former Acromarinc Co. plant. Spcclalors may follow the; races from various points nt Vet­ ways had been some sport rac­ continued until the present boats a year of practical design Into its new quarters In June| erans’ Memorial Park oil the beaches lo the east of thc park, ing among commercial fisher­ tim e . nnd sturdy construction. Over 1008. On Independence Day of men in Raritan Bay but this was Factory Burns To Ground 600 owners have been attract­ that year the first official re­ in thc 1920's nnd the club's pro­ himself, constructed a new bar -Jiot organized nnd had pretty The original factory burned ed to tlic Ulrichsen line of three gatta of the Keyport Boat Club at the front'of the game room. Mnuch faded out at the time gress in those years was most­ boats including thc 22 -foot Jun- w n s h e ld . lo thc ground on the eve of when thc Keyport Yacht Cub ly on the social side. When the Adequate Facilities Election Day ill 1921. After this lor Sport Fisherman, thc 24 foot Throughout the remainder of was founded in 1D07. economic depression of the ear­ However, no adequntc fncil- facilities were moved to tlie ; Jersey clipper and 28-foot Sport the year and on Into the next, ly 1930's set in, the club's m em ­ Ellsworth property on the wat-: Fisherman. Tills fall the com- Kiifiiislui.Hii M oving .Spirit the work of financing the ac- ltles were provided for the boat­ b e rs h ip s a n k to a low of 70. crfront of Raritan Bay, on West pany expects to add the 28-foot The moving spirit in the qulstion of the club property men,such as a hoist for lifting There wus one sailboat, belong­ Front St. Outboards were sold 1 Express Crusier to its line, nnd founding of the local club was went on. Mr. Tofts plnyed an boats in nnd out of the wnter. ing to Wilbur Huylnr, and a from this showroom, and tills! that craft will sleep four per- an Englishman by the name of active-purl in this work, even half-dozen motor boats on the A final fillip was given yacht­ was one of thc first places to j sons. Harry Tofts. Mr. Tofts had though lie had found it neces­ r e g is tr y . ing enthusiasm lu Kevport when i show Johnson Motors In tills i In Ms first year Mr. Ulrlch- done much racing as a young sary to move to Perth Amboy starting in 1928. In nddl- ■ sen built 10 boats ln the carriage man in England and when he Finally on Nov. 19, 1909, the The work of Lloyd F. Arm­ George Bolte organized a Pen-1 area tion to lifeboats, custom-built1 house of an old estate (the Son- came to this country he was) a m b I 1 1 o u s undertaking was strong, as the administrator of guin dinghy fleet. That, too, I plcasure crafts were construct- j dergaard property) that he and .■^impressed highly wilh Keyport! crowned with . succcss. The the club's scanty financial re­ faded out. The area the club ed, starting in 1935. llis wifc lmd Purchased. Last harbor ns a site for Ills favorite holding company was dissolved, sources through the early de­ had served lo give Keyport s I jn 1D40, the company pur-; year Mr. Ulrichsen sold over sport. So much so that he took the club took title to the Hoff pression years, was credited by harbor Its summertime "dress” t chased its present location, site' boats from Maine lo Flor- up residence nt the Bayvlew property, and Harry Tofts, as lie membership which believed of thc old cutlery works on Man-j Ida. which shows the company Manor, formerly the main recording secretary, had the of­ he had saved lt from going un- | w a s o v e r. Chester Ave., renovated it, and 1 is doing business ln the big- building of St. Mary's Home, a ficial capncity of signing the ler at a time when so many | With 11 yachtsmen trying to moved into these quarters in \ volume wny. resort enterprise operated un­ deed which marked the fulfil­ ;lubs were being forced into l arouse interest in Keyport’s 1941. This building was enlarg-1 Mr. Ulriclisen’s wife does the der St. Mary’s Episcopal ment of all he had hoped and oankruptcy. Tlic steamer- lln* City '»f Keansburg. list'd to make* regular runs ; wateifroilt, It Is the opinion of ed to twice Its size during World i bookwork and bosses the con- C h u rc h . worked for. The club now was The lnte Donald S. Lockwood from Kevporl to N«‘w York, lvven though tin* steamboat dock is i thc ex-yachtsmen that the col- Mr. Tofts held the view thnt instituted ns the Keyport Yncht jeenme commodore in , 1932 and gonc. Ils memory is nol forgotten, and many an old-timer can rc-iorful Kevport harborfront .scene, , 2 0 0 | she is "is the only female in Keyport was a favored site for Club, as its permanent title. m em ber the thrill of soeint; tlie boat poll into lhc* Ke.vport Harbor, 0f 3 9 3 5.1050 period has been,wni> three shifts and over o lnm goes lhe credit for re­ j the boat building business.” 'a yacht club. As the decline Mr. Tofts returned to Eng­ ------! lost forever. men were employed. _ viving the organization from Its on However, since she Is Hans Pe- Jrln' commercial boating was af- land shortly thereafter. He be­ ading status. With George tlonnl high point secretary nf ers. this activity had to give! It Is Impossible to see how it | A production program <.i,_ „,nc . qcting adversely by local came an ambulance drivei Emmons, of Raritan Yacht the Comet Class and Mr. Dec- way. The Keyport Comet fleet , could be revived. However, theh,'casul’e craft, featuring quality j ■ lln construction and perform-1 brought up in the boat-building ■ property at the time; there was when World War I broke oul 21ub, Perth Amboy, Mr. Lock- k e r a member in the Raritan faded away. yacht club that an astute Eng- and economy In price, business, even though lier fa­ little response nt first for what and in World War II in hi.- vood revived the old Raritan B n y Yacht Racing Association.! The Keyport Club itself also Hshman founded for Keyport janC0, was inaugurated this yenr. The ther never believed in girls lie projected. A meeting was Iiome town, ot Adrunel, on tin Bay Yacht Rncing Assoclntlon, of the North American Yacht :w(ls beset with a new trouble. I ,n c '5 *n 1908-1908 m ade the com- program has been very success­ hanging around the boar yard, finally held on a cold night in Kentish const, he was a clilei dormant during the wnr and ; Racing Union. Each weekend , changing climatic conditions i munity’s waterfront a setting ful and the outlook for the fu­ thus she naturally had definite December 1907, when yachting lookout for the spotting of the prohibition eras. Tills wns of the summer Keyport Harbor! brought the West Indian hurri- ^01' nn historic development in ture in this line is extremely ideas about thc business, She must have' seemed something Nazi Luftwaffe ln the Battle o< presented n lively spectacle ofjeanc to this part of the world' lhc annals of yachting, laid thc far-sighted move ln the club's and her husband, who has been remote indeed. Thc meeting Britain in 1940-41. His interest inter-club and regatta days. In and periodic wrecking of cost-'basis for town's name to be one b rig h t. '.nlerest on Mr. Lockwood’s part building ships all Ills life, liav 6 Oldest Shipyard In Keyport the Comet Class it became iy boats and battering of thc:of tl,c significance for yaclits- combined their talents to pro­ Mr. Olsen bought his proper­ somethlng usual to have over | c]ub's waterfront properties be- mcn a" over the world, and duce the kind of craft thnt sen- 50 boats go over the line nt;'cnme discouraging to the club: Justified what the organiza- ty three years ago. It is lo­ going people want, thus the line oncc. Nothing like It was ever ’ membership j lion's founders hoped it would cated at the end of Prospect St. forms on the right! heard before...... in thc annals• of ' |b e . and is on Raritan Bay. This is Coast Guard Headquarters yachting:. thc oldest shipyard in Keyport, During World War II the club Thc UBYA could summon and formerly was known as lhe; did serve as a headquarters for Minister Injured o v e r 100 racing crafts for an Garrett Post shipyard. It was | flotilla palroling Raritan Bay FOR RENT intcrclub, Keyport became na- The Rev. Donald Magaw, pas- started by Mr. Olsen, who lias: waters. It also was hcadquar- tor of Community Church. Port ■ t i o n a 1 1 y and internationally had 27 years experience, in cus-i tors for thc Raritan Ship of Sea j Monmouth, was admitted to Gasoline Powered known bccausc Comet Class tom-built boats, nnd he claims j Scouts, headed by Herman Sell- [ Ftivcrvlcw Hospital, Red Bank, fleets sprung up all over the they cannot bc built fast enough! Cement Mixers, Garden umachci, in giving pre-naval j Thursday after lie was world. In two years the Comet to meet the demand. This ls| tiaining to boys In the years | struck on thc head by a falling Tractors or Rotary Class was thc largest single the only boat-building works onj yacht croup In thc world. prior to their induction into the j timber while helping church tlie waterfront. | Lawn Mowers nava. foices. I members build an addition to In 1875 the property Mr. Olsen; Girls Shine After World War II, therewas i the rear of thechurch. X-raysowns was sold for $4500, and- Through thc generosity of .a final period of revival, with | were taken Lo determine the prior to his purchase, for his! BUD'S RENTALS K V C boatowners, In allowing. again expanded membership, full extent of injury, although boat business, thc site was used! boys and girls with little clsc|nnci colorful regatta days all; Mr. Magaw was fully conscious for building barges and tug' Call MA 1-3136-M available to them in a time o* isummcr long. Tho stlcox broth- j Friday morning. b o ats. j general economic distress to ers, Charles and Arthur. George! use their boats, a fine group ol. p 4 Bolte and his father, Walter capable young skippers w ore, jjolto, and Bill Bowie were thc developed in Keyport. It cul-; moving figures in this activity, minated In the winning of the|A SLaf Ciass flcel dc?voloi>ed in Sears Group eastern district | Keyport, with two famous rac- Second Annual Outboard I honors by twoKeyport girls j lng crafts, the Sea Toy and the IManv residents ol Hit* bavshore area will rerull wlirn I-rout M Keyport, looked like tlieabove, who were only high school Midnight Oil.carrying the picture. This is a s c e n e a t tlu* O y s te r C r e e k in olricn da vs. ______j freshmen, the former Miss Jcanjnnme of Keyport again to the j Totten and Miss ’Patricin Scul* i fore in yachting annals, was held at the home of Harry! In the Keyport. Club was niiiin- as a new concept of racing by' l.V. It was the first linn* girls Knmc time, a [.’roup Coons and attending besides i tnined to the end and he kept "one design" classes rather:hlltl ovcr annexed such honors. headed by Donald Cooper ’ was up n correspondence with the MOTORBOAT REGATTA M. Tolls were William A. Gill, j than by handicap ratings or I ^,s War 31 approach­ effecting physical property im late George W. Brown, ono of . ... f ' ...... L , cd, with the draft taking the* provrments to put the elub in Thomas IJurrowes ancl Richard I boats of all different, sizes. | yolmB mon a|u| inkM.(,sls the officers of the club, until tlle forefront ot any yachl, club Burowcs. Although they wore j M r. B r o w n 's d e a th in 1914. shapes and sail areas, which and duties gripping their eld iu tlu* arc'll. M r, C o o p e r, by 'only five In number, these men Unriy Leaders hnd taken place in world yacht voted to organize a yacht club, j _ ra c in g . 2 ) adopted the title of the Koyport; '■Tho club was guided through Sunday Afternoon BoutR n u I Club for their omanlza-organiza-1cnrly j dnys thc laU; PcLo1' Star Class llacing POUNDED 1005 A. Sondergnard and Lute Capt The first "one design" rac­ Vadin Curtis. Capt. Curtis, ing clnss was the famed Stnr with Fred Uhl as his crew, for Class. Tho Introduction of the years domlnntcd sailboat racing "Mnrcono rig" wns another In ATTENTION INVESTORS JULY 10th ,on Raritan Bay for the Keyport novation Hint profoundly affect-1 .Club against the skippers of C(1 y&chf rnc,ng llt thnt umc.i Raritan Yacht Club, Perth Am- Tllc,.e wel.c those wl)0 : RESIDING IN ll05', , ‘V..1’"!01,1!, Counly i tlmt thc Clnss A Star Boat with! ^ nclit Club. Great Kills. : ||,iS. (|PC|, fin ^eol wns not suit- i Asliiny Puli'. Kuyport Races Begin At 1 O'clock The younger group lu the able to shallow water racing Aihmiic 11ii^hlancls Lakewood J club membership nlso conlri- nnd also knew the boats were Ik'liniir Munuscjuun buted markedly lo Its success too costly for boys and girls ol In early daye. They sponsored school age to buy, ! Frccliohl M utii wan I fairs nnd dnnces to raise llie A new model, a 14 foot eon-1 I Iolimld Point Pleasant 1 nionoy to put a large social t,.,'board boat, .modeled after Middletown Spring Lake room on the west side of tlie KEYPORT HARBOR You Get Clean, Quiclc tho Stnr. was crciitod. One of Kean,sbui^; clubhouse and also raised funds Its designers was John Frye, ol i Meal for Cooking for the building of the first WoKLfleld, n member of the For inform ation on securities (lock, Keyport Yncht Club. Itaritan I Prompt, Iifficicnt The club’s activity sustained Off Vetera ns Memorial Park liny became the first site of ancl the stock market Scrvice a severe setback wllh llie com Comet C’ln.ss racing and the \ FOOT OF MYRTLE AVE. lug of World War I. Boating | Koyport Club obtained the Num- ; PHONE W X-7070 KEYPORT GAS CO. activity on the bay was re-1 |„,r p,nl,. charter hi the Comet strluted sharply and the armed j C lass. as a local call —no toll charge. iforc.es took those who had been! MHIhili' <11 . . . Tlint was In I OUS and for the ^nulling actively Ihe work. In j next five years tho club enjoy- , FREE PARKING i this trying time, the club wus i ed great days, Illness forced i THOMSON & MCKINNON ; saved from going under hy mcr- Mr, Frye from the scene Just JIKOKi H^ IN M < I KI I U-S A N I> ( < >MM(>1 >l'l ll!S |ger with the licyport Busslnoss- as Ills plans for tlie Comet Class : m en's Social Club, were bearing fruit. However, Clar/ieUI-Ciriinl H o ld , Lunj» brun ch LIGHT REFRESHMENTS | W n rI'u re Didn't Help In Koyport, Everett Decker, ’ l l " Ilm } iii t h i, I n ih il Sl COMMODITY CXCHANfiCS SPONSORED ilY KliYPORT BUSINESSMENS ASSOCIATION In the prohibition era was not sonic of the first Comets ever conducive to yachting' activity to race. M v, F o x b e c a m e mi-1 >AGE FOUR—SECOND SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. MATAWAN, N. J. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 .-m

B.C. In JIM DAVIS RACING IN VIRGINIA GOLD CUP EVENT Brown Victor In Little League Kuhns 13th In Jersey Shore B o x S c o r e s Baseball League WANT ADI 100-Lap Event — l Loss Of Two Games U.S. Decathlon iKfID A J06 \ ui,fo can tnJrfr, lSUtl / , Nm)rotU M a ta w a n T e r rie rs (10) Suiula.v's Results Race At Stadium Is a b 1) L e o n a rd o 8. W h ltesv ille 4. Holiday Setbacks Put E o v n o , 21) 4 0 1 Matawan High Athlete Red Bank Giants 20, Adelphin Team In Eighth Place Halted Four Times H y r n e , rf 3 1 2 Improves 1954 Showing 1. . Hnslnch, c 2 .1 .0 Monmoutli Beach 0, Toms Riv­ Keyport Baseball Club slipped Little Lenny Brown wliee Weir, 3b 4 1 1 Jack Kuhns, Matawan High's e r 3. .BIGGEST QOB ON ^,\BTHTTT down Into second division in Ins wny to victory In the W ilson, cf 3 1 1 stellar track and field perform­ Jersey Shore League baseball r...... _.. Lap United Nntional champi Red Bank Towners G, Keyport B qw ie, lb 1 2 0 er, improved his 1954 showing Sunday arid Mondny. Sunday I . , _ , __ ship stock cur rnce nt Old 5. F i e r r o , s s 2 2 1 ln the national decathlon last they lost a heartbreaker to tiie ' - ' -~'w Point Pleasanl !), Asbury Park S c u lly . If . .' ::: 1 1 0 weekend. He finished latli in Red Bank Towners Q-5 on Key- 0. iforfeit). CASINO S c h u b e r, If - . - •'^1, 0 1 th e 1955 d e c a th lo n , held a t port High field. Then on Mon- Gregory, p ... 4 1 1 Crawfordsville, Ind. Last year Yesterday's Results THEATER dny they ployed listless ball nnd s p e e d s te r . lie. was 17th. There were 27 in Red Bnnk Towners 6, Leonardo d r o p p e d nn 8-5 v e rd ic t to T o m s G e o r g e H o r v a th of KEANSBURG AT THE BEACH 25 10 8 competition this year, all look­ ■1. . River A. A. on the Ocean Coun­ Air Conditioned was second in the century grind ing for a place oil llie 195G Olym ­ T o m s R i v e r 8, K e y p o r t G. Union Beach Lions- H) . Phone Kfomsburg 0-0200 ty boll club's diamond. and Al Peters of Hopelawn Adelphin 3, Monmouth Beach 0. A B . R . H pic games team. Against the Red Bank aggre­ third. Bob Boudinot of New Red Bnnk Giants 9, Point Pleas­ Chenoweth, 2b, If 3 0 0 Kuhn's showing in the events Tlmrs-Fri.-Sat. July T-8-9 gation, they had pulled from be­ Brunswick finished fourth. ivere ns follows: a n t 2. Bresney. cf ; 3 0 1 Daddy Long Legs hind ln the sixth inning to make The race was halted four Whltesville 9, Asbury Pni'k 0. Hpurahan, p, lb 3 0 0 100 m e t e r s dnsli — w o n by Fred Astaire - Terry Moore lt close when Frnnk Fleming times before Brown sailed home ( fo r e fe iu . Cassitly,: ss 3 0 1 J a m e s Podoley. of Central Cartoon News hit safely witli Al Kapushy and the winner. Standings Leonard; p, lb ■ 1 0 0 M ic h ig a n C o lleg e in 0.11 s e c s . Mllitown hit the fence on the S u n - M o n . - T uck. Duve Raynor in scoring po- K u h n s r a n it in 11.0 secs, nnd W A v e. S clialb le, If 2 0 0 July 10-11-12 sltions. The Towners stretched Kcansbiiri; driver biiiiib into :i turn on the Jam es ltlver with the j fourth turn to stop lt in the 10th L e o n a rd o 7 .875 Tom lea. 3b 2 0 0 finished 10th. .Tames Stewart - June Allyson their mai'Rin by one in the eigh­ Me-Tocii-Tn-Too on Sunday. lnp and on the 15th the ear of Red Bnnk Towners G .750 T y le r, 2b . 1 0 0 Broad jump—won by Joel th to mnke it 6-4 on Bill Reed's .Randy Noron of Enst Millstone Red Bank Giants G .750 Strategic Air Command Jim Davis, Keansburg speed-.himl in totnl points with 'only VV,. Trembley, 2b 1 '0 0 Shnnkle, of Duke University, 22 •-double nnd Ron Riddle's snfe spilled gas to stop it again. A d e lp h ia 5 .025 Assignment Children 471. S c o rzo , c 1 1 0 feet 01/8 inches. Kuhns jump­ hit. I boat racing driver, annexed Twin Garblolino of Fords spun Point Pleasnnt 4 .500 ed 20 feet, 2'a inches, nml fin­ W e d .-T lm rs. J u ly 13-14 In the Inst time at bat, with' honors Sunday ill the 48 cubic , At Portsmouth .. . the following! out in the middle of thc track Monmouth Bench 4 .500 Victor Mature 20 1 2 ished 14th. ' • Moor | on the 22nd lap and on the 55th Whltesville 3 .375 ' — in— two out, Lee Trout singled and Inch Inboard hydroplane divi- over ° n CS avolec Score by innings D n v is. T h e Kennsburg Ed Soden lost his right front Shot put — won by David K e y p o r t 3 .375 Mickey Nagle tripled to score Matawan Terriers 000,802--10 Violent Saturday slon in the Virginia Gold Cup driver wns disqualified in the wheel, necessitating nnother C a m e r o n , of N o r th w e s te r n . 40 him. But Nagle wns ruled out Toms River 2 .250 (Cinemascope’ ' regatta on the Janies River at first heat, which he won over Union Bach Lions 000 100— 1 feet, 4'i inches. Kuhns liurl- on an overrun. halt. On the fifth rcstnrt Asbury Park 0 .000 — a ls o — Hampton. Monday, however,. Moor. It wns ' ryled he had Brown, leading by one lap set Keypori ,Cnrdlnnls (12) . 34 fee t, 2 ! i in ch es, an d Against Toms River,’ Keyport Games Sunday he had to settle as second to (“Jumped" the gun by two sec- sail and stayed ln front thy rest al) r ll finished 19th. ' Ain’t Misbehaving ■was never in the ball game, on­ Asbury Pnrk at Red Bank F. C. Moor, of Miami, thc na- onds at the start. Moor edged of the way. B r y a n Ja c k s o n , If 2 1 0 F ri.-S a l. J u ly 15-16 ly. Nagle’s homer in the ninth High jump—won by Dale Snx- G ia n ts. tlonni high point scoring cham- Davis in the second hent, to Soden, out of Red Bank, won P o la b J , If ;1 0 0 made lt look close, ton, of Eastern New Mexico Point Pleasant at Monmoutli Far Horizon pion, | take honors for the day. Sum- the first 10-lap head with Ken Wall'/ Kennedy, c A 2 2 , Itcd Hank Towners (I!) ge, C feet, 41:; inches. B e a c h . —also— Davis drove the Mc-Teen-Ta- mary of Lhe Virginia Gold Cup Smith of Princeton second, Bruce Jackson, 3b 4 3 3 Adelphia at Keyport. Abbott and Costello an r li.Too to a first and second at event for 48 cub-inch hydros—1,1 Brown and Lou Dlciing of Me- Pletrewicz, p 3 2 3 — in— Bailey, 2b Toms River at Leonardo. .Hampton Tor a total of 700 Me - Toon Ta - Too, Jim Dav-jtuchen wore one-two in tiie sec- P i e p e r , s s 3 1 2 Mazzucca, If 440 meter run — won by Bob Red Bank Towners at Whltes­ Meet The Mummy points, gaining- him the trophy is, Keansburg, 700; 2, Betty ond heat nnd the third hent J. Wilson. 11) 4 1 0 Stoecker, ss Lawson, of Southern California, ville. for boats in 'his division. Moor Gal III, George Loeb, jr., Nor went to George Horvath with J. Kennedy, cf 4 2 3 Sun.-Mon. July 17-18 R. Mnzurca, cf In 0.51.3 seconds. Kuhns run trailed badly in the first hent, .lolk, 525: Southern Air IV, F. C. Jimmy Mack of South Amboy Leonnrdis, 2b ■ 3 0 1 Maduve, lb lt in 54.2 seconds and finished i Enjoy one of America's Brea' Soldier Of Fortune finishing seventh. He took the Moor. Miami, 471; 4, Ragmop, se co n d . Stultz, l'f 3 0 0 R e e d , c n t h . j freedoms. Attend the church c Continuous Performance second heat from the Keans- Harry Reitzel. jr., Warrnleys- Ray Cook of Hawthorne, cop­ IC very Day Starting 1:30 P.M. M y ra h , 3b 110 m e te r h ig h h u rd le s — w o n I vour choice this weekend. burg driver, out trailed far be- 1burg, Pa., 352. ped the 12-lap consolation. Ran­ 31 12 14 Air Conditioned Acorrn, rf 0 2 ' Shahkle in 0.144 seconds. ■ dy Morton, East Millstone, Overton, rf 0 1 K e a n s liu r g A th lelics (1) Peck Pcckum of Old Bridge, R id d le , p 1 3 a b r :h Cardinals, Terriers, |Molly Pitcher Tap, and Bob Hnlvey of Bound Brook Brunner, lb 2 1 0 Discus throw—won by Jim j finished ln order. Gelslcr, ss 36 6 12 2 0 0 irown, of Syracuse, 143 feet, j Keyport (5) K irk , c 2 0 0 ]/2 inches. Kuhns made 80 a b ll Pirates, Stand Out Futurity, Scheduled Topolowskl, 3b 2 0 0 eel, 3 inches and finished 19th. T o u r t, c f 5 3 B u r k e , p 2 0 0 Pole vault—won by Bob Ricli- N a g le , 3b 5 1 Other Clubs Crushed Evening Out Headlines | L O O K I N G P n r ls , 2b 1 0 0 rds, of the Los Angeles A. C., Davino. ss 4 1 By Trio By Big Scores Monmouth Park Event S c a b e tt, If 2 0 0 4 feet, 10 3/4 inches Kuhns . K a p u s b y , If 3 2 | U T OVER Imesberger, cf ', 2 0 0 K e e ln n , rf 2 0 0 Raynor, rf 3 0 | First week of play in the sec- Monmouth Park's progrnm Fleming, 2b 1 11 ond half of the Bayshore Little for the coming seven days will J a v e l i n — Won by Saxton in ARCHITECTURAL TILE Co. 17 1 0. Gai'lto, 2b 2 1 League season clcarly estnb- feature the $25,000 Molly Pitch­ Kuhns tossed' ls making a substantial contri­ Score by innings: VanPelt, lb 4 0 llshed the fact that If the Key- er Handicap Saturday nnd the bution to thc recreation pro­ Key. Cardinals 001 Olx— 12 A WALTER READE THEATRE McGowan, c 2 0 1 port Cardinals are to be kept New Jersey Futurity, a $15,000 Keans. Athlelics 100 000— 1 Hit-Parade gram of the Borough of Key­ OPEN at 7:00»Show StnrU fit DUSK D a v in o , c 1 0 0; from taking both halves 'of the added event, on Wednesdny. 1500 m e t e r r u n — w o n b y W es-, A LL SPEEDS port. The company's athletic Cliffwood Pirates (17) 2 y Hnll, jr., of Toledo, in 4j B o y c e , p 3 0 0 1 racc, lt will be either the Cliff­ The Molly Pitcher Is run at one TELEPHONE: EATONTOWN 3-»7«0 Check Your Favorite ------1 wood Pirates or M atawan Ter- mile - and - one - sixteenth for field was taken over by the bor­ a b r ll nlnutes, 40 seconds. Kuhns A a m o t, rf 33 5 9 i rlers who will have to stop three-years-olds and up while ough last year, then all of sud­ 2 2 0 a n lt in 5 m in u te s , 34.7 sec- j Cherry rinl; and Apple FKI. AM) SAT. . Score by innings: | them. All games played to the Futurity is nt five-nnd-one- den, lt appeared the borough Bob Jackson, ss 2 0 1 nds. He finished 12th. \ lilossom White All Technicolor Show Unchained Melody T o w n e r s 202 100 010—6 I date have pitted these three rl- half furlongs for twoyear-olds had no money in its budget to C. Worthington, cf 3 2 2 The final standings showed, 2 Top Randolph Seott Hits! Honey Ha be K e y p o r t 020 002 001—5! val “top" teams against the bred in this state. keep it up. Elliott Schatzkln. Grattan, cf 1 1 0 K e y p o r t IS. C . (G) | three seemingly destined for nn president of the tile firm, then Flynn, ss. rf . 5 1 0 Hard To Get Evening Out is the headline Tallman Riding A in 't I t a S h a m e a b li j nlso-r'nn bracket, the Keans- Y a te s, p 4 3 2 Ltuvson was second a name ln the entry list for the sanctioned an $800 expenditure — a ml t- It's A Sin To Tell A Lie Collins, 3b Fleming, 2b 0 j burg Athlctics, the Cliffwood Molly Pitcher. Mrs. George D. to have it landscaped and grass 1 3 1 Rage At Dawn Rock Around The Clock 1 i Indians, and the Union Beach planted. Having done this B e h r, 2b 2 2 0 The decathlon was held oil Garito, 3b, lb Widencr’s four-year-old mare Exlra Added Fri. ICve, Onlv Crazy Otlo (Kle.) Mnncinl, lb ; C. Davino, ss Lions, and one-sided scores has hnd a checkered career. As much, lhe company suggested 3 2 1 1 Hour of Color Cartoons Somethings Gotta Give T r o u t, cf lmve resulted. a two-year-old in 1D53 she was llie borough mighl keep llie lin ii, if '.:v: 0 0 0 Alabama Jubilee Story Untold B o y c e , rf Union Beach Lions hit the n ig h to u n b e a tn h le . In h e r 1954 grass cut. When the grass got It. Vena, c 3 0 1 "Furnished Apartment” signs; McGowan, c skids Thursday when Floyd Le­ to be knee high, the Architec­ E , G a llo , c, If 2 1 0 : snle at this office. I What ICvcr Lola Wants cmnpnlgn she wns devoid of SUN.-MOW-TlIIiS. Learning The IJlues K a p u s h y , c tural firm took over that chore onard, their pitchcr, struck a noteworthy accomplish­ In Cinemascope and Ballad of Davy Crocket! Raynor. If i 3 wild' streak in the fourth inn- ment, thnt is, until she appear­ too. The borough, alas, had no 28 17 8 Score by innings: Technicolor T. Davino. lb, 3b ;2' 0 0 lrigr'when holding a one run ed for tile Monmouth Oaks at appropriation, so what were Cliffwood Indians (1) I n la w a n T e r r i e r s 13 31 Ox- 4 1 2 1 lead. Eight Matawnn Terrier The Prodigal M. Nagle, p Monmnuth Park in Augusl. Her they to do? In this vein, lt is a b r l> Lenns. Athlelics 00 00 00- —starring— at least due the Archlteclurnl M iller, 2b trainer, .1, Creevy, put blinkers 3 0 0 Cliffwouil Pirates (10) I.ana Tinner and Albums 34 5 7 was out. The Pirates, also be­ firm and Mr. Schatzkin tlmt it Glenn Miller Story on her and she ran awny with H o b b y , cf 2 0 0 all 111 Kdminid rurdoin h ind 1-0 a g a in s t U n io n B e a c h be know that they are making □ Song Hits From T o m s R iv e r A. A. (8) th e r a c e . Underwood, rf 1' 0 0 3 l i —Plus co-hit— a b Tuesday, applied the crusher on tills contribution and assuming Thcaleriaml That was all, however, until Sullivan, rf - 2 0 0 c 1 0. Seminole Uprising □ Evening In Rome Gosnell, c three hits and three errors in the upkeep expense. Tlieir own the Regret Handicap in June of Tomasello, 3b 3 1 1 c 4 0 (Color by Technicolor) □ Musical Moods one inning to render Lhe Lions C u p o , If this year. Then she ngnin sur­ softball team ls strictly limited Cooper, p 1 0 1 4 3! —stai'iinc— P Love Me Or Leave Me Thomas, lb I toothless. prised everyone by running in the use of the field to two T r a h lm , ss 1 0 0 I 4 2! George Montgomery □ Guy Lombardo Kiedel, rf I ' The Keansburg Athletics went awny wilh thc race. nights a week. Other nights R o s a to . p 0 0 0 C 3 □ Swing Easy Wright, cf I down under the effects of two Nonilnnled to tesl her prow­ Keyport town teams use il. Ap­ G r a n a to . lb 2 0 0 3 □ Manhattan Tower □ Interrupted Melody Granner, ss no-hit games against them in a ess In tiie Molly Pitcher are An­ plication for use of the field ls P e r k in s , c 2 0 0 I 2 — BVEItY Wiil). N'lTI-:— i! r] Flirtation Walk Brower, 2b row. Alex PieLrewicz applied made lo thc police department. C h n m b c rln in , If other World, Palorn, Is Proud, 1 0 0 I 0 °: In P e r s o n ! f j Television Theme Songs T ic e, 3b I the no-hit brush to them Thiirs- Oil Painting, Blnck Mnin, God — 1 :3 °! Sandy McIntosh j j M u sic F o r D in in g G riffin , P 1 1 day for the Cards and it was Child, Myrtle's Jet, Elenem, LONG B R A N C H ’s rlvnl 18 1 2 r 3 ,2 And a Square Dance Group the. Terriers' Bill Bowie who show Sundny gained Key­ Score by innings: Lnvender Hill, Canadlann, Dis­ From 7:30 lo 8:45 r.M . 37 8 10 jj blanked them with nary a hit port’s regatta when Jim Da­ Also pute and To Cash. CiiffK’ood P i r a t e s 720 11X— 17 1 . ' 30 10 i ° ! FREIC Instructions in Score by innings: on Tuesday. Another pitcher vis, the Keansburg inboard □ Sacred Hymns Hi-Sng appears to be the pick C liffw ood I n d ia n s 000 100— 1 :.on B e n c h L io n s (2) Square Dancing . . • f] Square Dance (etc.) Keyport,B. C. 000 000 203—5! who has gained renown the no­ of the field in the Futurity, inso­ driver of nationally ranked a I) h i Come One, Come All . . . Keyport Cardinals (24) Mambo, Sambo, Toms River 231 002 00X—8 j hit way, Tom Hobby of the In- standing in the 48 cu. in. For Pre-Show Dancing far as there can be said there al) r h C 0 Hhnmba (etc.) — j-. | dla)]s. .suffered another cruel class, became one of the en­ °1 A nd Jo in in the F u n is a selection in. a rnce for two- Brynn Jnckson, If 4 1 o £ 3 o! H C o w b o y U v.t ' : — r ^blotf? T u 'esd n ^. In h is l a s t s t a r t trants ln the Long Branch . • V... c-£lL_ii Ihe lost a no.hlt t0 tiie year - nlds. Blazing Rocket, J, Kennedy, cf 6 4 2 s 3 o : Mat-Key Softball event last week. Naturally Bunny’s Best and High Trick P ie tie w ic z , rf 0 5 5 c 1 3 2 i j Terriers. Tuesday he lost to there will be goodly number First Half Standings look lo be the more prominent W. Kennedy, c 5 5 4 t 3 1 I N0N-BREAKABLE i th e C a r d in a l s 24-1 n n d w n s giv- of fans drawn from Keyport of the other nominees. How­ Bruce Jackson, 3b 5 3 3 1 3 o : ! en Lhe worst pounding a pitch-1 to see how Davis will fare in ever, in this race a totally un­ p i e p o r . ss 4 2 1 c 2 o ; T e a m w er has suffered in the Little j the Long Branch race, which isuns; horse enn come from no- 3 C 2 0 0 : A tco T ile 10 4 Jim Wilson, lb 4 1 Childrens j League. It wns a sorry cl'al,B° i Whcre and take the honors. lias been sanctioned as a na­ Jacks Lunch 10 4' . ^ a Tvirllnnr' Leonardis, 2b 4 1 1 sm.on w o w tit o f 11: 1: 1: tional championship points ADMISSIONS AW A KM'I) Hollywood Oilers 8 0 K r u e g e r , p 4 2 2 Records event by the American Power Score by lnninps: N T I T . l . Y Cowboy Songs Atlantic Tile 8 « Tide Table Boat Association. In nddition 42 24 21 C og o:i in - 1 0 Tunes for Tots Mnt-Key llcc. 7 7 les for the Keyport team. Following chart is for Sandy to the rnce for the 48 cu. in. I ( amp Fire Songs C W V oT M n tn w n n 5 0 Cliffu'oml Imlliiiis (1) The leaders will tesl each oili­ Ilonk (the Horseshoe) to Port class, the Long Branch ivent Mighl.v Mouse / Cl Uf wo o d F ir e Co. 5 0 a b r h Cinderella er when the Terriers invade the Monmoutli. For Keyport, in c lu d e s r a c e s for lh e 44 cu. 11 Miller, '2b 3 0 0 Jo-.Ann Sings Keene Paints 3 Pirates lair tonight and then in. in runabout Inboard, the South Amboy and other Rari­ Trahini, 3b 1 1 0 Daniel ltoone -J the Cnrdlnnls piny at the M ata­ tan Hay points, add 10 min­ 130 c u . in. h y d r o p la n e s , n n d The Lhoroughbreds Nigh Bak­ Underwood, 3b 0 0 0 Davy Crockett wan field next Tuesday. utes. For Asbury Park sub­ the national championship Lady and the Tramp er, Little Baker and Mighty Hobby, p, 11) ( 3 0 1 tract 15 minutes. For Bny race for Jersey speed skiffs. Little Shoemaker Baker, now running at Mon­ Jockey Karl Korle, among C o o p er, ss 3 0 0 Head on Barnegat Bay, add 5 For outboards, there will be tattle White Duck mouth Park; derive llieir nam­ the lending riders nl Monmouth \V. S u lllv n n , rf 2 0 0 hours, 20 minutes. For lted races for the Cluss A stock Parade Songs es from llie fact that owner Jo­ Park, once had a pnper route M cM u llen , rf 1 0 0 The Wizard of Oz Hank, on Naveslnk River, add hydros, the Class 13 stock hy­ in his home town of Pleasant- L e v n n d o w sk l, cf 2 0 0 .'Mother Goose Parade seph GnveitiuuH) owns a bak­ dros ancl the Class B stock 2 hours, 5 minutes. Granato, cf 1 0 0 Folk Sonus of Other Lands ery in Boston. ville. runabouts. Long Branch has STf&N .Tuly H-15 (K.S.T.) P e r k in s , c 2 0 (1 Jack and the* Beanstalk very skillfully added to its Iliffli L o w R o sa to , p, 3b 1 0 0 program since lhe Nnllonal 7-0452 BHJOY THE THRILLSQF SUMMER RACING Friday a.m. 0:10 3:43 C liaiu b erln in , If 2 0 (1 Friday p.m. 0:51 3:45 Sweepstakes passed out nt — — T ini.1 \ * I — Jockey ut Monmouth Park W ilson, lb 4 1 l each tion to th e ir UKiml p la o in p at 29' ! whoso mount.4 have won nearly H o w i e , P 2 0 0 '$5,000,000 In purses, started out race mootings. By thc ond of C'nriirs, if 2 0 Cl lo b e a p r lu lo r, b u t w its uri-red last Saturday Ihere hud been TH E FAR JOELMcCRM, S c h u b e r , If 1 0 0 All Makes of Needles OCEANPORT, N. J. by a friend to try the nice uuck !>» favorite* win in 150 races, F i e r r o , s s 1 2 0 (Continued on pane live) For All Speed bPCllUHC of h is HlZ(\ O r e i i o r y , cf 2 li l HORIZONS STRANGER NOW thru Monday, August 8 • Record Players TfCIINICOLOS a s b (i Nowhere In America if thorough* ICeniiHliurK A th letics 10) IH AN5W COLOR EJT PATH E. f” Plus STAKE RACES bred Racing more thrilling or more u h r h (omforlabt* and enjoyable t o PacUs of Needles yiltiio, l'f 2 0 0 S r \ l Wiw'h Wed, Thru July I:» to Hi wutch than right hore on the North mollyhtcher V c a p F O U R A C E S lli'Uiincr, 3b 1 0 0 ('unltiumiis Satnnla> — Duoi's Op'ti I:ill) 1\.M. Jertny Shore. 575.000 AtU*d v/f ” I Ut OiMM • PETE'S INC. Saddling Paddock Gen Ailm. U.flO t,u Iml. Kl’Ub e lt, cf U 0 0 Children not admitted 44 W. Front Sl. • Cofclrria ond Roslauronh s o t j u l y ^ U & I I I O O lcott. L'l) li 0 0 Love Me O r Leave Me - AMPLE PARKING SPACE 8:30 PAA to t:00AM BOARDW ALK Keyport C O L O R AND C|N em aScoP£ jjj[ Op on Iridiiy Nil. Til 9 P. M. in o 0 POST 2:30 ‘ Daily. Double Closes 2V20 M liun Slop Key 7-2700: A D M . $1.50 ASBURY PARK,N.J., iConllmiod bottom next column.' THURSDAY., JULY 7, 1955 'THF. MATAWAN JOIJRNATL MATAWAN, N. J. PAGE FIVE—SECOND SECTION

INSTALLED AS HEAD OF LEGAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION A-delaid-* ( )i-dei irk . M a t n w a n , ! T h e y h a v e two .sonR, Brent- J o y Big Sea Day Aug. 13 Ralph Tkatakei Lin* md the lale Charles Lyons.] and Bun y .Sc.itl Tlmtchoi. !n Point Pieasant 1 Worden Funeral Home m FREE Highlights Will Be Associates With Looking For A H om e? Then See Parade, Judging Red Bank Mortuary

S a t u r d a y , A ug. 13. lias b een Ralph Thatcher, II, Shadow L0CH5LEA rsel a s th e d a le of th e s-lxlh a n ­ Lake Drive, River Plaza, re­ nual revivial of the Ocean Coun­ ~s;i cently became associated wilh HEIGHTS ty Big Sen Day celebration, an ( tiie W o rd e n F u n e r a l H o m e , 60 jM atawavs MOST V f U T r n m r < i« f all-day event held each year at SF.LF.CT NEIGHBORHOOD i& M il I - I £ HOMEOWNERS Point Pleasant. A new sched­ ! East Front St., Red Bank. ule of events has been establish­ He is a graduate of Trenton • Cape Cods Split Levels • Ranches 1 year’s subscription ed for thc pageant, according : Central High School: Peddie o General Chairman Maurice i Preparatory School, H ig h ts- worth $1.00 C. Goldberg, which will enable All Custom Built I town and Mercer Junior Col- Ybu’ff enjoy this full-sized, visitors to take In more the var­ On 75’xl25’ Lots of Your Choice ied events staged here. Mege, Princeton, with an Asso­ full-color, quarterly magazine. ciate of Arts Degree in Inrius- Highlighting the annua! ob­ Full of helpful, how-to articles ; service of an apprenticeship INSPECT MODEL HOWIES servance, which drew a crowd and photos on moking your with his father in the Funeral Jtisl Off Houle !M al Buttonwood Manor of some 225,000 persons to the Directing- and Embalming Pro­ On KfU'ovvjitor Drive, M atanaii home a moro convenient, com- Gieater Point Pleasant area : fession, he graduated from the forlabfe and attractive place to last year, will be a two-mile | Iienouard Training- School for O r C o n ta c t live. parade of early Jersey Shore ! Em bnlm crs, New York, in 1D41. Americana and the final judg­ . Nothing to buy—fake advan* j Mr. Thatcher served in the ing in thb annual New Jersey .toge of fhis special gel- ' U. S. Army in World War II Matawan Builders Supply State Seafood Princess Contest. ' and was honorably discharged acquainted offer by signing up J u d g in g f ro m e a r l y e n tr ie s in PAINT — Ll'MIJKIt — MILL U'OKK * 1 in 1944. During that period he for HOME in our store todayl thc parade, this year's line of I served overseas in the Euro- WEYERHAEUSER MODULAR HOMES m arch will contain some of the l pean. African, Middle Eastern most varied float displays ever. Miss Iti'gina Bromberg, left, was inslallcd as president of the Monmouth Legal Secretaries As- Theatre of Operations. 138 Lower Main St. Near New Parkway Overpass Already entered is an 1B79 cir­ *ociution at a banquet al West End Manor, I.on/r Brunch, on June Hi. Mrs. Anneltc DiGianihallisla, I n 1950 M r . T h a t c h e r w n s e m ­ cus organ, and an old-fashioned Phone MA 1-2535— or MA 1-4224 Matawan right, ouiKoing inosiilenl, was installing officer, and Hon. Edward .1. I'utteii, center, secretary ol ployed at the Ben Falrless MATAWAN threashing machine. stale, guest speaker. . Steel Works, Morrisville, Pa , Approximately 20 finalists | and by Walsh, Perrine. Groves LUMBER CO. from all sections of the state Grand Union ; and Slattery Construction Coin- will compete in the Seafood “The Friendly Lumber Yard" Looking It Over J i B a pany as a junior engineer. Princess Contest, with the w in ­ Issues Report (Continued from page four) < ... Shortly after that he moved to ner lo recieve a $500 savings Sutphin Ave., Matawan This only a slight let down from i New Jersey’s first navigation The GrandUnion Company | his home in River Plaza and . And Deluxe Bond, and reign over the state’s the 40 per cent favorites win- i court, a roving tribunal estab- reports for llie three months i was employed in tlie Matawan Opp. Freneau Station commercial seafood industry HQ U s Entertainment ing which had prevailed to! Hshed to hear cases involving ended May28, 1955, record nel'Red Bank area for the Garden Tel. MA 1-2061 for the remainder of the year. June 23. On Monday there was ! alleged violations of state legu-^ Gainings, Fiftci a taxes and ] Slate Parkway as junior engi- According lo officials the new only one favorite to come In Nations for the operation of pow- j depreciation, of 3703.37G com-|neer lorvarious cccontractors in EVERY SAT. NITE ' t L calendar of events will see Big during the eight races This is!er vessels and outboard motors, i pared with $012,353 in the cor-j Section 7 ofthe FnParkway .from. Sea Day festivities open wilh interesting In the fact that Sam wil1 begin regular sessions, to-1 responding_auarter--ti-yi>£v!’—sg&rkhe naritan River Bridge south judging of the annual beard JOIN THE PARTY ■ E V E R Y 30 S E C O N D S I Boulnielis, the top jockey, was day, Joseph E. McLean, Com-j This is equivalent lo 39c per; to Toms River. Following the growing contest, sponsored hy away from the track, racing ' missioner of Conservation and ! share after preferred require-j opening of the Parkway he wns : GIVE SOMEONE A FREE the Old Timers Club. This will Helioscope to an undlstinguish- Economic Dcevlopmcnt an- i incuts on the l,G5.'M,'iG shares j employed as electronics inspec- be followed by a showing of cd loth in the Carter Handicap nounced Sunday. One of the i on common stock presently out- j tor at Lavoie Laboratories. Inc. A t Tourine's Open House GALLON OF MY I’AINT nearly 100 antique autos later al Aqueduct. This would tend Principal purposes of the court I standing. I Morganivlle. in the morning. The antique to show that the presence of, "'ill be to dispose of cases of, Retail sales for the three i Mr. Thatcher is a member of aulo classification draws tlie For Your Entertainment Pleasure Boulmetis at Monmouth Park: uncertain jurisdiction. • | months to May 28. 1955, were j St. Michaels Episcopal Church, •*V 1 List Value largest display of old time au­ - 9.95 is a factor In the way tlie favor-: Establishment of thc court j $04-,205,073, also a new record,! Trenton; Fraternal Lodge. No. — Added Attraction.— ' tos in the east. ites do gallop in. It would take was authorized by the Legisla-( compared with 553,702,798 fori 139. Free and Accepted Masons Every The Seafood Princess finals MARGIE more than one day's results,: ture last December. It enjoys j the same three months of 1954,101' _Trenton:the Scottish Rite will begin at 1 p.m. on the THE SENSATIONAL ’liLl'KS’ SING EH 2nd though, to confirm il. It will full judicial status, and its pro- nn increase of 19.5 per cent, md Crescent Temple of Tren­ boardwalk. An official buffet be Interesting to see if the un- cedures wil lconform to those ton. In 1947 hc married Miss ALSO TIIE SHORE'S I’OI'I LAit MUSICAL WIZARDS i ^ r Gallon luncheon for visiting dlgnatar I f usually, strong trend to favor- of New Jersey’s municipal Are you buying Defense Bonds? Verna Lyons, daughter of Mrs. ies will follow at 3 p.m., with THE TUNE SPINNERS Free the parade scheduled to get the ites is resumed when Botilme-: courts. tis is again hustling the horses! The schedule for sessions In • EXCELLENT ITALIAN FOOD •-At th e s a m e p r ic c a s I f o r m e r ly "move out” signal at 5 p.m. A at the Oceanport truck and ’if j this area follows: Middletown s o ld 111V paints I now include a fireworks display will be on the there is a slump off of favor- j Township Ilall, 7 p.m.. Fidays, Going Away? PIZZA PIE AT ITS BEST second fi'allon J ItI.I', with each bcach at 10 p.m.. followed by ites on those Saturday when lie:juiiy g and 22, Aug. 5 and 19, (Foreign or Domestic) • TCnjoy a Tasty Snark or a Toast While LisU'iiinff to That lino purchased. Only short cut several barn dances which will will be taking off for Arlington-Sept. 9 and 23. Terrific Dixieland Hand I’la.v Vour T’avoritp Roqncst is manufacturing and merchan­ close the celebration. Travel by Steamship or Plane. Nu nib ers. dising efficiency. Florida’s 1‘aint Big Sea Day is New Jersey'S Pnrk in Chicago’s big races. i —------Cruises. •'Lender. Branches coast to coast. oldest native folk festival. The Grand Jury Pizza Pie Orders to Take Out ""Mary Carter Faint Factories— custom originated among'the ACCOMMODATIONS O'BRIEN is a mime back List Drawn Principal Cities. Indians, who traveled from in lhe Pittsburg Pirates l in e ­ ARRANGED. TAVERN AND miles inland each year to spend up. The two famed twins | A preliminary Grand Jury list RESTAURANT M Y F A M O U S a day of fishing, games, and got out of the Army Inst lof 35 persons was drawn' June bathing at the Jersey Shore. 129 to replace th.3 original May Brown Travel Bureau Tourine'sVriir I'oimlar Hosts: “ Ihtteiiio" and Ann INTERIOR FLAT week. Eddie celebrated the This practice wns later adopted Day ( alls: VAII«*y 'M I P ~ n I Smith St., IV rlh Amboy, X. .1. K v e ry 2nd occasion by becoming a pop­ • session which hm.' been drawn Ample Free IMrkintr Spaee by the. white man. It died out Gallon Tree pa, Johnny took his excite­ illegally. The newi,y impaneled Nitfht Calls: KK 7-1179-Fl—7 Hroaclway, Keyporl At the Railroad Station — Matawan, N.J. with the advent, of swift trans­ ’jury is expected to be handed m y b k s t ment out in delivering- the portation, and was revived in 4.95 GALLON pinch single which toppled ; all current criminal cases plus connection with the Ocean the proud Brooklyn Dodgers ; representation of 42 cases in Myiiiul of County centennial Celebration in the second game of the ■ which the illegally drtf-wn Jury ^ C o lo rs 3.95 in 1950. I had returned verdicts, since sweep the Pirates made a­ Applications for parade en­ gainst the league leaders. E d­ jlhey are subject, tp challenge by M Y F A M O U S trants can be -obtained from die came back strong, how­ (defense attorneys. Ocean County Big Sen Day, Ram bler Now Tops OUTSIDE OIL PAINT ever, as a pinch baserunner. I Charles L. Little, 15 Scheixck Inc.. GOO Arnold Ave., Point GOOD QUALITY In the four games the Pir­ ! Ave., Matawan, an agent f o r Pleasant. Seafood Princess ap­ B e tte r ates played over the week­ the Department of Internal^ plicants cnn obtain applications Q u a lity 5.95 end, Eddie was called on to Revenue. Mrs. Ethel Smale. and other details from the Big M y B e s t fi.M make the distance from first Holmdel Rd.. Holmdel. house­ E v e r y 2m l Sea Day offices, or from the base to home plate when wife, and Harry A. Rhalignn. G A L L O N office of the State Department some more heavy hoofed Pir­ 104 S e a b re e z e W a y , K e a n s b u r g . Al| Lo w -Price Cars FREE 4.95 of Conservation and Economic ate regular had singled. Hav­ retired, were on the prelimin­ Development, Trenton. ing someone from this, local­ a r y list. ->■ ROLLATEX INTERIOR ity back in the big league line­ Mr. Little was the only local Owner Harry Isaacs, whose W A LL PAINT up is very nice. We have representative selected lo serve B ro o k fie ld F a r m Is c a m p a i g n ­ and wns chosen acting foreman. L u t e s T y p e been without a player since ing at Monmouth Park, names Allie Clark was released. all Ills horses ' wllh words be­ in Resale Value 13 F lo r id a However, Allie is currently ginning with “I". Hallonol U C o lo rs lending the Interval ion- TOP VALUE • al League ln batting, so he T o n C a n ’t likely will be called back as USED CARS Pay Us for soon ns. , regulations allow...... Everywhere v . i h c 2nd 4/95 vCJeveJnnd JndUins^ ponlti V- - ' : iZ ty i G allo n - 1 . - ^ ‘ , > be’ using llis 'services" profit­ I T ’S F U K K Now Displayed On Our a b ly . in the U. S. A. ‘isi; * * * * New Enlarged Lot CHINA LUXE HAL DEITZ, of Mntawan, who hopes someday to be up 54 M e r c u r y C n n v . . Sorni-Eiinm cl $ C 7 0 where the O'Briens are today, (Like Ncw) Meri> 2nd Gallon Free turned in a fine pitching per­ o-Mntic Pwr. Seal M a n y iral. and Windim’s ...... 2509 Beautiful Colors formance Monday in getting the South Amboy Briggs team off 54 Mercury 4 dr ...... 1930 lo n successful start In the New 51 H u d so n J e t l i n e r 1 d r. 1299 BEAUTIFUL LHM in Jersey semi-pro tourney. He 53 Kaiser Manhalten GLASS ENAMEL $ Q 9 5 defeated the Jersey City Holy 4 d r ...... 1280 Rosary baseball tenm, 6-1. and 53 Ford Mainlincr fi ... 1985 ■ KVEIIV 2nd the only run chalked up against 52 .Mercury Monterey Wo re cefetrormn fop resale wilh deals '' G A L L O N , him wns the result of two in­ Hardtop, Mere-o- lhat fop thc Jowrf Find out how Hlllo It F R E E Sil1- field errors. The Briggs com­ M a tie ...... 1370 coifs lo have this bio lour-door full bine, formed mostly of ex-Hoff­ 52 Oidsinolille Hardtop 6-paj$orgor Rcimb/or sedan, in ncw SPAIIKUL M AltlNl’, (UtAlii: Ilf S A V E 1 H y d r a m a t i c ...... 1470 man and St. Mary's players, Fathion /one colors. looks like 11 will be in the tour­ 52 DeSoto Hardtop ...... 1395 ALUMINUM e t c n c your C A R ! i ney for the route if Deitz only 51 C h r y s le r N e w Y o r k e r •I dr. Torn lie. Drive, w jour TIRE5»- gets a minimum of good field­ Ask your Hudson or Nash PAINT Power Steering ...... 1250 No wonder Rambler is ­ (T* AND PtHHAM — B ing. The Briggs team .should OFFICIAL N. A. D. A. GUIDE FIGURES dealer lo show you thc latest ing every sales record in the K R K K ^ ,1 . 1 your LIFE I be in action again this weekend 51 M ercury Cliili U t r o u i Coupe, Overdrive ... 790 f . l u n c , I *J 5 ^ > edition of the book . . . maintaining a sizzling 2nd G A L L O N at Waters Stadium, but tho in­ 50 S tu d e b a k e r C h a m p io n 450 SHOW AMERICAN MOTORS’ RAMBLER volved schedule of the tourney N .A.D .A.O llidal UscilCarGiiiilc. p ace 2Vi limes lhal of any previous BEAR makes it difficult to forecast 50 Packard 4 dr. Ultra Il proves Rambler ranks highest year. With lowest new car prices, D riv e ...... 485 DECK PAINT M m who wil! be playing whom, 17 Lincoln I dr ...... 475 COSTS THE LEAST TO B U Y - among all low-price automobiles highest trade-in value an d lo w est Marine Grade $5.95 Aim irrst... (MLk*awQ when and where. 11 Chevrolet ...... 75 ill resale value. KcUfrns from (>"/„ operating costs, Rambler's your 2 N D G A L . Mull* juufi ttn* *i'iwst 11M FRISK Hal. un ii < i-t r v! run. i t n r IS C h e v ro le t 1 D r. to 11% more of ils original cosl best buy hy lar. W hy not join Ihe Him* LIT OH lluft io BRINGS MOST WHEN YOU SELL! r*n i.sj> im». Receives License D e l u x e ...... 295 nn a nationwide average (1954 hosts of smart motorists who

R IT H IIK R It ASK Miss Joan A. LetwciiKke. Key­ lowest-priced ‘M oor sedans). a r e sw itc h in g lo Rambler. port, was one of 43 successful SOLD WITH WHITTEN MASONRY applicants for a license to prac­ W A ItH A N TY C o m p a re! See why Rambler’s your best buy today—new or used! PAINT tice dental hygiene', it has been $6.95 announced by the State Board of Regiutrntlon and Examina­ STRAUB MOTORS, Inc. Doublo Factory Bill. -h Gets You 2 tion In Dentistry, Tiie new den­ Authorized Hlyhosl L o w e jl Lo w o il Strength Doop T w in Installed Resalo First O porallng Safely Coll Reclining T ravel 6 Passenger A ir tal hyglenlsts took the June ex­ DoSoto-Ply mouth D o alo r Valuo Cosl Cosl Construction Rido So alt Bods Room Conditioning M AlvlNl SIWR a m in a tio n . Hwy 35 & Bedle Rd. R a m b le r YES YES YES* ; YES - v e s y e s ** YES** YES YES VARNISH Rubber gloves will slip on and Keyport 7-1908 $5.95 off easily If you powder llie in­ C A R A NONONO NO NO NO NO YESNO Every 2nd I'rce «iii. sid e. C A R B NONONO NO NO NO NO YESYES TRIM PAINT Hollywood C A R C NO NO NO NONO NO NO YESNO $5.95 Mount Pleasant Manor Nursing Home 'Ovor 2V ntilcj per gallon in tho 1955 Mobilyus Economy Run, wllh Mydru*Mulic Drive. **No extra co»t on Cutlom Models. , IH C o lo rs -‘' F r e e 2nd <*ul. Ul» 38 Freneau Avenue, Mntawan Service, Inc. RAMBLER f MORE PROOF THAT AsfdtorS AfaU iS A iO E E -/hr ^)tH(yuCA<*£ MATAWAN 1-4633 PRICES START Hiwtiy 35 - Six Corners MARY CARTER A T O N L Y Your Hudson Dealer Your Nash Dealer Tel. KE: 7-3000 Catering lo Care of Aged, Chronically Keyport Nash Inc. PAINT FACTORIES Keyport III nnd Convalescents * 1 5 8 5 B uhler & Bitter Inc. SAFETY IIEAPQUAUTEllS UNIM5R THE mitECTION OF MAllY LAMIIIt/V II.N. Factmy Ofllivoifli) I'fico. i’-tJmif 76 Croud nt 3rd Highway No. 35 Highway 34, Matawan iluluin suiLin, Ghln und l.ncnl Five IMoluip And AND IIOIUnllY LAMI'llA It.N, lanes, i| any Join The Swinp— Drive A Rnmbler . , .Get Our Big Deni Toduy! Mnlnwmj 1-3884 Delivery NervJee Iley Folks! Tunc III Disneyland nn \II< -TV, S e e TV II'.dims fur Time and Channel, j PAGE SIX—SECOND SECTION THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, MATAWAN, N. J, L'L— 1 - ■■JU l'" " ■«*»"' . _ _ ’ i ...... _ THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 '•j » * * 1 1 Highway Department ! industrial kl > j U U C I l b To Issue New Map NOTES Show Sharp Increase JUST THANKING YOU, OUR PUBLIC, FOR THE OVER­ WHELMING RECEPTION GIVEN OUR NEW MIDDLETOWN 500,000 Printed About Area Men a n d W o m en Compensation Costs In Booklet Form Climb Considerably in tiie STORE ISN'T ENOUGH, WERE SHOWING OUR GRATITUDE A new road map of New Jer­ The number of working days sey, the first to be issued by lost as a result of industrial BY CONTINUING OUR GREAT the State Highway Department nccldents compensible during since 1946, will be ready for free Armed Services i 1954 in N e w J e r s e y lias been public distribution in about jestimated at 11,301,224, accord­ t h r e e weeks, Commissioner lltlMMHlllnMHHIHHHIMIHHHMHI in g to th e 1954 W o r k m e n ’s C o m ­ Dwight R. G. Palmer announc­ On 14-Day Leave Summer 110TC Training- pensation Division report re­ ed June 30. Motorists desiring leased by Commissioner of La- Airman Third Class Frank G. Cadet George F. Davis, son ft-copy of the map should ad­ jbor and Industry Curl Holder- Terry, who is stationed at Cha- of Mi*, aiul Mrs. George H. Da­ dress a card to State Highway nian. Tills is nn increase of GRAND OPENING SALE nute Air Force Base, Illinois, vis, 140 Main St., Keyport, New Map, Box 796, Newark. 646,104 o v e r th c 1953 to ta l. arrived home Saturday by Jersey, reported last week to While full details of the 1955 plane for a 14-day leave, which Fort Bragg, N. C., for training Mr. Holderman said the total edition were not revealed, Com- he- is spending with his parents, in the six weeks summer camp of calendar days lost due to L »if. mlssloner Palmer predicted the Mr. and Mrs. Frank T, Terry, required by the Army Reserve ! compensible accidents is deter­ latest map will be the "most Hazlet Ave., Hazlet. Airman Officer Training Corps pro­ mined by a weighted system FREE! detailed encyclopedia” of New Terry is in the Technical Train­ g r a m . used throughout the United Sta­ Jersey roads ever published. I’olity ?md Votal disability in- in g G ro u p . Cadet Davis has completed tes. A fatal accident or a perm ' .A b o u t .15,000 m ile s of s ta te , .mraiice for customers who three years of the ROTC pro­ anent total disability results in county i and municipal roads To Visit Parents buy on credit. Delivery, Stor- gram at Rensselaer Polytech­ a "penalty” of COOO days with will be shown, including the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robin­ Life IllMIMIKt St. nic Institute. Troy. N. Y. He the remainder of the scale grad­ 2300-mile network of inter-coun­ I so n , 140 H e n r y S t., U n io n will take one additional yenr of ed accordingly. ty secondary highways which Beach, expect their son, Air­ ROTC ln his college senior yenr. Fatal compensible industrial Gov. Robert B. Meyner has man Second class Richard Rob­ Upon graduation he will be accidents increased In the state urged motorists to make great­ inson, home for 20 days on Fri­ commissioned a Second Lieu­ by 15 while non-fatnl enses in­ er use nf. Route markings on day, July 15. Airman Robin­ tenant in the U. S. Army Re­ creased 2182 from the 1953 level FREE the map will have the same son ls stationed at Edwards Air s e rv e . Mr. Holderman reported. Oc­ shape of the actual signs along Force Base, California, nnd will Reporting to Fort Bragg are cupational diseases alone cans the roadside for easy identifi­ report to the Mnrshall Islands 1500 other college men repre­ ed 1821 c ln lm s, c a llin g fo r the GIFTS cation and railroiids, airports when he returns from liis leave. payment of $1,655,721 compen­ and the Intercoastal waterway senting 29 colleges and univer­ sation without medical expen­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ will be included for reference On Aircraft Carrier sities located in New York, Pennsylvania and the New Eng­ se s. p u r p o s e s . Serving aboard the attack air­ land states. These comprise Hudson led the list of coun­ The 1955 map will be in the craft carrier USS Intrepid ls the First Army Aren. ties with compensible industrial form of a booklet rather thnn John R e g a ii, torpedoman’s ROTC summer camp emph­ accidents of 12,783. Essex was FREE a large single sheet. Commis­ mate third class, USN, son oi asizes practical work in the next with 11,412 followed by Un­ sioner Palmer explained that Mr. and Mrs. John W. Regan, field where basic infantry sol­ i ion 6036, Bergen 5648, Passaic this form was chosen because 2 Oak St., Keyport. The Intre­ 4383, M id d le s e x .3672, M e r c e r Parking diering will be stressed. Train­ lt permitted the use of a larger pid, which relieves the carrier ing will be conducted by Army 1733, M o n m o u th 1760, M o rris scale than other maps nnd is USS Randolph, arrived ln officers and non-commlssloned 1621, C a m d e n 1463, S o m e r s e t For over less difficult lo handle in a car. Gibraltar June 8 and is due for officers who have had combat 955, Atlantic 872, flurlington Por easy reading the state is a six-month tour of duty with experience. The training will 649, C u m b e r l a n d 642, W a r r e n divided into five overlapping the sixth Fleet in the Mediter­ end Aug. 5th. 481, O c c a n 430, G o u c c s tc r 330, 2 0 0 sections of 8 by lG'i inches. ranean area. Sussex 315, Hunterdon 253, Cape Each section will occupy two Transferred To California May 209 and Salem 194. pages and be keyed to a map New Army Program Pvt. Frank Seabury, Jr., son CARS! of the entire State which np- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seabury, Elmendorf Farm's great Pol­ pears in thc front of the book­ Effective July 1 sr., 193 Washington St., Key­ ynesian won four stakes at let. porl, who was stationed at Fort Monmouth Pnrk during his The U. S. Army’s new non­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A total of 500.000 maps will Devons, Mass., has been trans­ prime. They were the Occnn- program went Into effect July be printed for distribution this ferred to Presidio of Monterey, port, Omnibus, Rumson and 1. The program provides that year, Commissioner Palmer Monterey. Calif. Long Branch Handicaps. OPEN non-commissioned officer Iden­ said. tification and status be given only to enlisted personnel hold­ DAILY Real Estate Listing Cards la ing leadership positions. A sale at this office. personnel, called specialists. In-, 1 0 A . M . eludes those who have technl-1 Ross W . Maghan Agency cal and administrative skills. ! t o 9 P . M . Designed to Increase the pres- lige of the non-commissioned ' Real Estate —- Insurance officer by restoring him to his, traditional position as the back-1 M A T A W A N 138 Main St. M A 1-0003 SATURDAY bone of the Army, the program ; ! also will preserve thc respect j 1 0 A . M . properly due thc specialist. Sep-j aration of the NCO from the ’ t o 6 P . M . I specialist is made in the top, CHEMICALLY ; four pny grades. On the con-> version no one will lose pny. II CLEANED Effective July 1. titles in the top four enlisted grades becam e, G06bB,Yi?TQ PUMPING as follows: Non-commissioned o f f i c e r, specialists. Master Sergeant, Mnster Spectniist IM- SP<; Sergeant First- Class, Spe ciallst First Clnss (SPl>; Ser­ geant, Specialist Second Class ( S P 2 ); Corporal, Specialist Third Class (SP3>. Private nnd 1 Private First Class ratings ye- CANVAS mnin the same. I New rank Insignia will ac­ ! company the change for the AWNINGS I specialists. The present non­ IT’S MODERN...REVOLUTIONARY! ! commissioned officer stripes will • 'Protect against thc No more oxpensive unhealthy pumping and digging i r e m a in . sun without hindrance to re­ up of cesspools, septic tanks,seepage pooh, grease traps and cloggod lines. ' freshing breezes. Make your (Enlist In Central , Here's Iho moil reliable ond latest method to 2 PC. MODERN SECTIONALS home degrees cooler. Delight liquefy, dissolve and soponily grease, tlydge, hair, i New Jersey Flight j U»« ibeni *i“|>*r*te!y, use them thc e y e with thc charm of dolh and other organic solid}. STUDIO ^ The following area youth en-* (ofether ... * dn/cn room harmonizing color. A com­ Thu modern chemical guarantees quick ond effi­ 1 enlisted in the U.S. Air Force cient results in I ? lo 16 hours. NO SHUTDOWN Aftling* from tin* sectional. plete line of modern styles and during the month of June as of pool or tonk necessary while chemical is working. MAPLE members- of the Central New , S, 10, 15, 25, 50, ond 100 U. CONTAINERS COUCHES designs from which to choose. Jersey Flight and will stay to-: •R«9. Ccnodian Par. Off. t,g. U.S. fot. 0«. r«ndin9 Call us today. Estimates with­ j gether during their basic train-j We Deliver 4 4 « BUNK BEDS out obligation. Ing at Sampson Air Force Base, I ■ ■ reg. *IS Complete *itli ^ £im* Geneva, N, Y.; Riclinrd P .: Udder and guard ^ MS* mil. Manton, Route 36, Keyport, nnd Open Friday Nights STANDARD AWNING A lu\ rly much l*y d.iy, « com- John Till. Amboy Rd., Mata-; re R. *49.95 19 CO. w a n . foinlile hi'tf Uy niifhl. Donald Schaeffer, Seabreeze SMEB£EBSSM3!A 615 River Rd. Way, Keansburg and Robert F. Lcwicki, Gaston Ave., Mata Fair Haven wan, also enlisted during June 26 - 28 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT R. B. 6-0696 and are undergoing their basic training at Sampson.

SALE STARTS SALE STARTS THURSDAY THURSDAY La ConteOut;. S| rand Thralrr Shoes CONVERTIBLE JULY 7 — 9 A.M. JULY 7 — 9 A.M. HOLLYWOOD 66 W. FRONT STREET KEYPORT A bfni for t tar K IM\ lust,feu-, iplp ".rt. It «or>i>U ot 1 pe-trr or pnnrl bed Hull liif) SOFA SLEEPER onrf n roomy dresur . . , 0>l in authentic mnpl*. BED ENSEMBLE hv Itnimts "’'"'lll."Ulirl with R e g . h.tt,. I. Ir « filMl .1 nt re o I (| ti ll • TIM I (I s $99 *>»•. i.imilrtl rinMiti- 5995 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 512? Vltll Hi ty, * n

DRASTICALLY REDUCED 24'1-250 N ew ark Ave (Cor, Sccond Sf.) J e r s e y City r H O N E H E NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY COLOR OR STYLE '

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