a. co. tiisiDHiCAL ASS:;., FREEHOLD, K.J.- X (•:

THIS WEEK COVERING TOWNSHIPS OF One Section HOLMDEL, MADISON MARLBORO, MAT A WAN 16 PAGES AND MATAWAN BOROUGH

Member . 92nd YEAR — 37th WEEK National Editorial Association MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 Member Now Jeruy press AnoclaUon Single Copy Ten Cents "Cut-Lot-Size" Seen Proposed Midtown Properties-Community Rejected In Madison Primary Contest In Only Sounding Out Two Area Townships , Cutting lot fires In half In re- turn for donation of a 24-room Madison Township and Hnlmdel School wag "Just something talked Gripe Phone Township nr» tho only cninmunltles - over In a car1' returning from an Obopsf In tlm Mntuwnn nrt'tl wliirh will ' Inspection of Levlttown. It was Matawan Mayor Ralph It. lirlmmy conlvslt on lluvmuni. stated at the Matawan Townshij Dennis, his voice hoarse and A National Guardsman lost con- clpal level In ni-xt mnnlh'a elec- planning Board meeting last nigh cracked, Tuesday night an- trol of Ihi! Army tnuk he was drlv- lion. No ronliuta fur noiiilnntloiiii, dad nothing to get excited about nounced a new telephone has been Ing on Chcslmit St., Rod Hank, Sun- or municipal posts to bo filled In The board confirmed the offer o Installed In the Matawan Borough di) causlriu Iho t ink lo strike u November urn ichrdulrd In Mnla- i (4-room school and a shoppine Hall for. the prime purpose of p II kid car. The driver, Normuii J. wnii, Maluwnn Tiiwnshlii or Marl- eater had been made, Joseph receiving complaints. IJmiulch, 'J Church St., Mutawnn, boro Township. tanger Jr., planning board chair- I told I'ulrolmnn Vermin I'ntli'rsun Anyone with any complaint! hli |unl>i_£Ot_8tiiek_o!!_ii pwliil aan, observed discussion with the about the way the town is being •-.- Matawan ^vitt & Sons firm was only in the 1 UIMIIJ! him to IUSD control. ..The run now may call LOwcll 6-2113 tank crushed Into tlfc- rear of nn xploratory stag« on their proposed and their gripes will be referred I'.ull (ilales of candidates, hemloil 200-1500 homes development and i mpij purked car owned by Karon by t h e Deputy Borough Clerk K i] J i! w s k I, Third Ay o,, Union iy Inrumbrnl Mnyor - Kulnlv P.. t was only to be expected at the each evening to a councilman Dciiiils, Itvpubllcaii, mid fiirmor (tart that the developers "would . Hi iuh. •'-Tlii):'lank is ntliit'lit-d to responsible for the department, 111- lillllt Tunk llnllulliiii based at Miiyor John W. Applvunto, • Dem. • sea how far they could go".in get- subject of complaint. 1 1 ncnil, were filed fur tliis Malnwurf ting concessions from the township. Ihi. Niilhmul Gimid Armory, Chest- iilmnry olei-iion 'm tlio ilt'Bdllliu .., The gripe phone will be In use | nut M Mr, Stenger said citizens need during normal business, hours at for racuivlnu nomlnntliiK inMllloiw havo no fear but that the boarc borough hall. Mayor Dennis did riuitsdiiy, 'Jiifi'n j>( luj content would "do all right by the town" not explain whether his hoarse- KclitHluled by cither jiarty. rai tlm and any agreement entered Into ness was due to laryngitis or tcle- INiiity Ready To inuiilclnnl li!vi>|, With the Levitt firm will protect phonltls. Mr. l)unnls, coniplcilnn III" first the tax and economical interests ull turm ng'imviillvu ufflrrr' u(' Of the community in all respects. Appeal Ouster Ihu hcromih, Illi-d lui ii'-.'loclluii. " Ills riinnliiu iiiniva will bo IVrey Jhe chairman believed Mr. Levitt White Tenure Right. SuiidHliom mill John llarl)iin«latla, recognized Matawan Township as Borough Grants whn filed for luiiiiliinlhin for twa A good proposition and the bar- I'mincll scuts. gaining position of the board and , Queried By Joyce In iiddltlim lo Mr. Appln^ato, to* the township committee with the Salary Increases nil mummy und first development firm was an excellem Thomas H. Nulty, uuporvltnr of miilnlciinni-i). dlmnlnseil fnim IIIB mist by llw Mndlsw): Township - . - - T - T • • • JLJU LblLUlL f Frederick Wenzel, a board mem Hod \v»rrr.n K. llyan Police Department- Board of Education Frkliiy, Ii tak- and Wtirrcn K, llulchliMon for tha ber, was both praised and criticized ing his nuJior,_ to the Division All regular full-time munlclpa council nominations. Incumhaiu for having released to The Matawan AKUIIINI Dlscflinliinlton of llm Staltt «Hsn»»nr Tliiinuii I'riinty filed un- Journal word that cutting lot sizes employees were granted flvs pe Department of ISdticallnn. Ho also der tho Uvinoci'itlt! ileke) for fa- . had been discussed. (Editor's Note: cent salary increases, retroactivi a Is ."going boforo tho U.S. Depart- oloctlon. 'Iho OOP fllwl no iiorgtin —In fairness to Mr. Wenzel It Is to __,! jnent ol Labor about.tho rnntlor. for this nomlnnllnn, ' . ba said that he only spoke Tof Ui t the ollwr, Mr, den State Parkway, adjoining Mad!- $5670. Jayca ohjoctcd that Mr, Whito Henry TmfilmKi-'ii" and Julm U. son Township. Also water department foreman should not ho dlHrnlurtmt ui\lil thu KiMiiHT will'-run iininimiuod In III* . •^ The board also received an in-$4647; water employee, $3600; terms al hl» contrnut hud boon riv Ocirmirotlo primary, Mr. 'rinjihoR- vluwt'il l.oiiimril Danth, chairman on.fov Town«hljj(CQhvn Itirnj and. quiry as 10 whether the contemplat- water employee; $1070; street de- Tactics; May Face Cimrt In 10 Days ed zoning would take a more Iibcn of tianaportntlon, r«uomm«ndlnH M', Konnor, im:umi)utit,: fur. i»»; view of garden apartments. partment employees, $4463, $4284 Madison Township Plannln an agreement of July 27, 1950, be Township left lO'pfy (or It for tliu and Illegal" In a number of re th« dlsinlnml. *cHnowluuK«d tliui (two) and $3214; health inspector, Board left not the slightest doubl tween (he township and tlio dove, rent of our lives.!' • • spvet* and ho movQd In reluct Oil It had hnen imnoMiiMu to Und • •iiw o'oi> will lWv'i'i'coritMt'isV,' where it stood and that It was pre- appictiontr Unit,,, *p*bprovr » ! corty of. Mr.-V/hlih'a contract In.tho $1000; health board secretary, $400 opera providing tor ill* Usu»nc£j)| „ ;f^bl«l!V,pr^tWort» «?«?»•*:••,HP*b:*!>W°?*\ °. first.district (I>I\.uoimty cohyj_,: pared to go the Ilrritr In nMstanca Iho milpii.' Josr(/li Ciuiiiliiiiliia it^ f/M hut tlul ni Jl ins ii(li"> mlidild t bo qucstlonnbllbls wisdoid m In wl It, ' • — •'" -" ""' .•'• ' "'' - .• form,' It was Uaiti to utirr wfici Other Salaries. mously to reject tha application 0 'the presentation of the. mafia Caullon' Board m. tiniiirct fsitiiit wan fnvolvixl. M NJcora, who hnvo orftiiniitiitfon final approval for maps of Mldtow some features of tile publicity, bu linililnK. mul Mil, Ciiuii1 It. Dolla- 'Also election clerk, (100; park de The maps were presented at the . Mr. Severin put In a finuf caulio Joyce nniui'd, (hnl oti the i-otittnv^ Budget For YYear Properties, Inc., for a 3-tOO-liou: IH'I found It trustworthy in coiilonl I'lolid und Kniiiietli Kj, .S'l'linoldtT* partment employee, $80; municipal Feb. 15, "'1961, meeting. They In and a necessary Informing of the hy reminding tlm hourd that any [>lt*nly of slundjird loriti HCIKUII tu ing development to go up on i lloyiiL1 ronln)nii- rwilt -lii-dulm (III- pilHD fittimll) - — -.--: ^jSbrne Items QuerieJ court clerk, (212; water departrnenl 1450-acre tract north of Matawan' Volvo developing on 63-foot front people of the township of whalllio codes or riming mto|iled lifter Mitr. treasurer, $893. Hourly wages foi Option On 33 Acrei Heller Si Laiks, Passalc, attorney maps list night. A full-page adver- tioned by spectators, Robert Cava In addition,' council will gran township^ signatories of. 105!) over :o ordlniilur slntu May Infill. Ills naugh and Henry Traphagen. tor Midtown Properties, Inc., Maytisemen- t in dally newspapers em- liad made recourse to court action Welfare Orders mlury Is HMO Ar.nmtlnu to Mr . (Inn nf thn 'Junior lilu.ll noluuiU (o V . leaves of absences with pay for up raod, announce! that he would phasized that the municipality to one year for disability Incurred iccessary. lliMith, an oli'incnl ot wliiil I* culled «• ni'ili-il by llm Muillxin Town- The budget forecasts a new over- seek court action In 10 days time could be made lo provide these Mayor, Lanzaro, Havo n pollt'u clicli'it ''niodiillfihllnir1 while police are on duty and up to Commltteeman John Keatliiu (Je- lilp llnaril of Kdiicallnn will he Id- all tax rate of f20.48 for each $100 under an order issued by the late same facilities under the courl or- vii< liivnlvcd fur Mr. Whllo pub- 26 weeks for non-duty connected lared thai '.'Innumerable phuno nut fur IIIIIII thu Mamwnn assessed valuation, an increase of Superior Court Judge Bernard W. der for the developer without him Statement! On Them Nhi-J n wcohly nnwspnper In uddl- disability. calls" had left him without tlio no, This wnii (Iliu'losmt al a haitr* $J.75 over last year. The overall fogel Sept. 9, 1959, directing thai Ion lo Ills sduiiil diitlct mill Mr, IR hefoin llm Stntu Dqiarliiiunt rate includes $3.21 for county ex- Councilman Edwifd E. Hyrne re- slightest doubt of what Iho wliliei Some leveling off of sliolB oti no nf luhirullon In Tienlmi Mar. K ami penses, an Increase of 19 cents; of the people WITO In this mailer count of prrsdnal IU'IIVIHCH tonk will found tliori; wns "illfflculiy M aul ported plans for a new sewer »ys- t lit Thormlity 112.96, representing the township's This One Different nd of the board's duty to consider place at • Ihi' Marlboro Township II ri'iiinillliiM Illcsn IWII poillluill, Hut board :em are proceeding according to a k ll share to support the consolidated them seriously, Mr. Keatini; noted Inmmlllrn inciMlng Thursday. Ar. lldulli vKiilalni'il tlinl tlioy wind look nn oplloii on 33 ai'ri't ciwnr-d ichedule approved by the State De- nd Of Postal Ono subdivision map was sub- liy llm I'.aiitlo of Juivnilnh 1C, |>'ar* school district, up $2.73 and $4.31jartment or Health and plans will llmt Hie impression had been given Mayor Charlns.T. MKCUB ri-ad 0 'iii'Vi'i cliiurly defined und uutsldo for municipal purposes, a decrease mitted at the Madiion Township Midtown would seek only 830 build. intoment iirt uiliif; John A. liimi- clIvllli'K of (he Iruutiporliitliti) e.o- limlnn at tint eortmr of Route. 34 >e filed for state approval on Planning Board meeting last nnil Collicll Itil, <:iuiitii.'(|ii>kii, 'Ilia of 17 cents. >pr. 15. Mixup Sought Inj; permits per year, but, In hl> ;er, a critic of !own*hl|> tax pollrlrK, rdliinioi' huve. a tnidency lo ('(in- night-that drew smile*. II was ninlon, there wai a catch clause nf IssuliiK A "flyer11 attnrklnK tin Id wllli III* |oh." lioilrd Will tuki! mi iiplluii (in tint) Local purpose spending, to main- for Golden Circle Industrial Park, yenr at $2300 pi;r ncr«i. ' riSthe agreement whereby Ihey hiiduct IHUIBUSO of "A porsonul 1.1 Mr, I'liiu IIIIIIIIMI Uw. ni'llim tain township services, totalling Eight Post Offices on Rputc IS In CHIfwood Beach Klmili-y Kotd/ln»kl, chulriiinii ol -TA Goal To Set Up rtld ask for and gel I3M in a HID Im hiis with mn." Thn miiynr Ituliml Mr, Whim us "Kilndlnil a M13.187.ll, represents an increase * few hundred yards from (he 1 For Marlboro Mail /car. Mn did not find this mi-D- ' 'ttipd "Mr. Dri'salcr dcnlri-H Id iMHnuul uxit.11 Mr, J'IIIH Uild Mr, lit KClUKll eX|Mllltil(lll CttlllltllttltU, of (14,980.99. The appropriations Matawan Township Line, It em- 1 Scholarship Fund tloned In Midtown publicity on "or- -.. his proprrlv for a Irnllcr court kinih, "You are. inlnii n li-iupnriiry uird ihu hoiird la nojjotInline fur must be supported by tax levies braces 150 acres. Mrs. Ruth D. Alt, Morganvill derly growth." and then woulo af;itutn for a cliaii|;r biillslilim of Ihu Juli lo < in HI him Imrt In tlm wcituily Noctinn of amounting to $143.131.11, a decrease Joseph M. Fclnberg, Rahway The Motawan High School Parent- postmistress, asked the Marlbon In the limit on trnllrrii In thn ordl eriiuui lut I* Ihi1 iiulillnhcr ul ie towutflilli, t.'onveiMminiiM havo on the municipal level of $2519.01 attorney for Marshall and Ber- Mr. Severin commented thai on. lin'ii held with .lolin KIII'I|IM, I'nrlh "eacher Association's goal for IheTownship Planning Board Tuesday limn' »n thai 200 rollicr linn 5') ((.iiiilliiuvd on |M|tu flllocit) under last year. nard Sachs, New Brunswick, ly If It were necessary to control Altihoy Watei ('II. kiiiierlilUtudenl, /car Is to establish a scholarship o have the new tax map of the -rotitd be locntrd In thft court, 81 Per Cent Tax Collections and Bernard Okln, Brooklyn, pre- Ihe establishment of utilities would bout unit of HDimi til tho ully'i und to present to a senior at Mat- ownshlp so, made up that there Included in the local purpose lwan High School. The first fund sented Ihe map. He tald there I.1M 1.,HISCS go up In a year, llul Tin! mnyor a««i'rt'-d, "I am drf- wilier sltud nci'Mijiit iienr Old total is a reserve for uncollected vould be Idb-foot lot frontages set had been a "tremendous re- vlr. Healing considered Iho cuntcnl 1 Drlilise, Mr, Kdiil/lni>k| mill Iho aising affair to set up the fund iff along the streets. To the 100- Inllcly nppom-d In till* tchcntii' mill Mayer Succumbs taxes of $131,035.07, an increase of will be held Tuesday night in a sponse" to the announcement of ludgment ol Sept. 9, 19311, "Invalid Iwo sellouts will aci'duiitlitiUlo oot fronts a post office address that Mr. Dressier hail ISHIII- I I lie H3,aS5.;!7 based on SI per cent of basketball game at the Matawan the park being established. In the "flyer" attnrktiiK H<« liudncl and IIIIH1 pu|illn eitcli. Dr. W, II. Winner, lumber will be assigned, she re- collections. The reserve Is manda- fllg School Auditorium, when the Interim since November, when It thir mayors NIIIIKI for It IxrcniiHi! of To Long Illness nsfilftliini sliilit I'oiiiiuUitlliiier of ed- tory under state law to maintain 4atawan High School faculty will ted. was dedicated, Mr. Feinbcrg said Ihn iniiyor1^ opjtr>Nllirin on tlu> trull- ucation for aeriindiity mlitmls, wm ' the budget on a cash basis, Jasper •lay Ihe faculty from Ihe Cllffwood By this method, a street-and- •IK major national loduitrles und Saathoff Sees or isiiic. Miiyor Mrfluo nunnecled Former Magiitrato repiiileil by 1)1, William J, limn- Johnson, Inwnship auditor, report- chool. IOUSO. number overall plan can be many smaller ones had been a bnckf'rdiiiid was heitiit BH for pie, Jtllpoilnteiideiit, to lltlvo il|iprov* making lolinjlve follow-up In- ed. The game will start at 7:30 p.m. irrived at, whether houses now hrciikiiift down Iho restrlrtlii Of Madison Township 1 llm prniiiuiii. quiries about It, Mr. l-'einberg $40,000 "Loose" The committee appropriated md refreshments will be sold after !xi»t on moBt ot the lot fronlagcs Imilcn In Iho j;ui^i- of (ililnlnliii; A dnlit In lirlni! miii^ht fur hear- added, these all expressed Inter- Maxwell Mayor, Miiillwin Town hiii liy ill" Muiilcliiul I'lnum'n ('urn- $150,000 from a 19C0 accrued sur- he game. ir not, she explained. As persons Marlboro Budget nmv Irailer Ire rRvrnncii for lli» plus of $212,354.77 to hold down the (continued on page fifteen) est In "Johnson ft Johnson" lype tnwnnhlp tu enin lint tux burden lip Mn(!l»l'liti' fldlll 11133 to Iliri'J MilMhm, lililli! Dlvlainii ill Loral landscaped layout, not "|ui|ti: flftcrn) tiovi'tiiini'iit nn lionilliiH for tho ation to support the new budget. clutter of factories." Ihnrelund Cln If, l.iiiirenco llurlxir ii-liiiiiU. Iho Ktntu Deimrlmeiil ol YOU will buy eventually so why He added all factory locations ifl'-r n loin; |lln<'»«, Judgte Mayi'i The amount withdrawn from sur- )t now? Granite, marble, bronze. Contributions To George T. Saathoff, a board of I'.diicullon hits nppmveil |iic-liniiii- lus is the same.as last year, Mr, In Ihe plant would be on a long- Borough Red Cost n» 77, ry sknli'lii's of thrlr laywiti. . WhartOn Memorials, Highwaway 3G, term lease basis and that II was 'ducatlon member, tore Inld Ihfi ohnson revealed. Nr. Main St., Keyport. Vi " >oyt Baseball Asked Jodi;it Mayer wmt Ixirn In Md Question* Kill Payment J 'isit ( Imperative a pilot building go up Marlboro Township municipal bud Drive Starts Monday (continued on page fifteen) display. COIfa* 4-1124. :c( Thursday at a public hearing :on (in., son of Hut lat« Nnlhui Mr Kiml/lnukl, [imiitp chair- Matawan residents are asked by Immediately. Large grading op- ml I'aullne Mnyer, and Im if mini, i|iii'Allimed llm |iiiyiiii'nl of a erations are In progress. yilh such searching ouesllonliig Mm. A. J, Tomfiscllo, Mal/iWao he Matawan 5-15 league to support ha! the township commlltee clunu Idi-d lii" llrooklyn Id-fnte movlni' ill! lo (iomliiKfi, IJUIH'II-0 and oys' baseball activity, especially Tha board referred (be map to llnroiiKh Chnlrmnn for Ihn lflFil it l.fiurence HnrlKir 10 yiirK fi".o Moiiney, achiHil Ininiil auilllltm Congratulations Arc In Order Ibe township engineer lor study ii djscrcct silence and lot Joseph Amerlciin Kcd Cross drive, hum an- :s a summer school vacation ac- leaman jr., Perth Amuov, Ihc In hud been scllvu In Middle- Inn. Mr. Konlrlntkl >lali'd Hut "I- ivlty, with contributions to meet •s to daiiiflcatlon and Mayor noilnrvd lhat volunteer workers will px Coi'nly poUlicpT ftliil i;in nil- IIOIIUII the •ervlci's oiilllncd In III*. John Phillips Jr. saw Us move luditor, earn his fee by taklnu the Aollcll funds for Ihls pur|M>nn lli>! I60O needed to outfit teams, main irunl of. It. Mr. Seaman dia nal urccNufiilly ai Ihe Itepulillrnti Ill hail been iwiformnd, Im quei- ln the field and provide Insur- toward final approval expedited. last two weeks In Marcli. TIIM nmllddH! fur Coiinly Cli'ik unil lloiird the aiithiiilr.ulldn ol tin) ser- arc for his role at the queitionlng kltkoff day will Iw Monday mid nce withe boys. Checks should vor'eon and iiie exchanges between f/filn as AHnrinliJyinnn llrt WHM all snllcllalliin will |:/jil on Mar. ,11, foroiffr prexldejit of the Madison Mr. Kord/lnikl siiwteuM gelling be made payable to Matawan A-IS contributing » cent. Many other .Ir Stiihoff and himtelf lic-esme Mrs. John Cararclolavwill servo an league and mailed to Frank Loscoe, bencfiU lo be km If Ihe July 27, icalcd. ownnhlp Itriiiiblluan Club, 'jrnl advlM on llm mailer. Tim bill (rnchalrirmn for lh« 1081 drive. JuilK" Mayer was a mrmlwr nf iril w fa(« fifteen) avs and means c h a I r in a n, 13 1930, agreement • were not carried Mi*. Saalhoff opened hy rwillnri ' Mrs. Toniasut (Mm'tillteiman, member of Or. Mason W, GraM, _ metliing to do" leads boys into |uitk T»V use the terms "high-prw •;:nttw|i-d|;r•>«• roperly. Fatheni. uncles and 'rnullarkcy, ' know what become ol the olhrr the Kcd Crots h (n ht ki'ni. ilrou;; The mayor said further that af- Burvlvrd lly Wlfn sornl by Iho Mitlawm High rmer local athletes supply Ihe Th J2O.OO4 of the $37,900 different he- cnfniKh to handle eel»l proarsin 'in the kitty," Mr. Bradley ei- Mr. Si-arnnn' j *'\ that at. Ihe dramatic smry of Iliirricmn Will Meet Tuesday •hlch also will InrluiJo selections plains The borough recreation ible interpretation from what Mid sorntul had declined $27.OH$. ; In 10COHunna will bn availahl*-1 lo «flch vn was giving tn^m, fnoj^ii U>:u commission supplies the field. lo (] . It was iKlleved ill.-l ' uintrlhulor. The Mmiiwan Townkhl|i Ta«|).iy by III* MaUwan High Srhoul was quniionable the townthip lo take I20.UKK)) lles s thihis year, KKO,O - If Ihr; liual for the IMI Id'd Crou Aiwiilmimi, an al/llials of Ilio (ilrln' (hoiui unrfur the dlrwllnn With the program expanded to ras under any such pressure va 000 instead of Ihe 1100,000 taken ampaign i| met, II will SHmire Ihp i, Tuxjuiyrm Aiwii-ialiun, will of Norman Cutp. A receptlun wIM take in boys up to 15 years now. ct at Mr. Severin was contending fast yj>ar l iwn the tax rale. Urd Cross service! no vitally need- tn™t Tuesday nvciilnij al 1:30 |tin, ht held In Hit school library fol- a larger budget is required than xisled, lhjt SIOO.OOD wa« takrn nut ol ed In Monniiiul.li Cuiinly* ami will in tin- Oak Shades I'lin llriuse, lowing Hia program where !•• formerly, Mr. Hiadlcy notes. Tne mayor further found that the Malatun Township Cornmlttetmai MynJert Batuena, (center), I, lh« auditor noted. i»l the American National K") DJIIII-I Siaiiklt-wlcr, director of i(« • reilimrnli will bt lervcd. •lidtown talk of cooperating in inc.-: Accuwa Afudllor Of Ct«»» lo tunllnun lo scrva the nwd» reailon in Mnlawtn Township, will Or, (irons ••aumed Mi dulln jtuesf of honor at a testimonial dioner ami dadee Saturday rvenlajr, at 'orderly growth" of the township! the Oak Shadn Fire Moose, tower Mala St., h show beUc eoMrats- "F.v«4ln( lasue" of tho permit*,- \w ^t'esl spanker and will announce u prt.ldanl of Kulgcn In IH(. New Yo/k Turnpike Erpreu Mr, Sajlhoff did pot nee theW,- Thoie whn would llk« In volunl'-rr plant for ounimnr recreation II* holtfi dtgrfw, fr • in tain- lated by Mayor Peter I. Waters (right), as Mrt. BaMema twin •£ busot, (remient daily service from 1 ." II* only could ice 000 gtln In delinquent ls»ti re- tliflr tiervicei «i sollcllors are iiroitranii. ltc|«tli will 1)« heard bridge. Harvard and PrincetoPr n Mr. Bowwmi . eiecDM la Nsmmker flawHjrbraaglt t titt lepnbUcaa Roiio's Commuter* buy M tfip wpW interest l« millions of rcHvcd but not a-pproprialrd In the•iked fir contact Mrs. Totriaiello, ir»m commlllM) chalimifii. All rrs l/nhfralilim.lilmi,. "I'or nny fuD caotnl ol the mmstt-tsal i»nr»«m« far the lint lias* U hook* and uv*. For idtcdule call dollars ia quick a»d ejiiy prollU pt i IMI *n oflsetiJacac'' llun llo 22 Beetjiwood Terr., Mltawan, If I. Idciils of llm (owAshlp ar« lnvllml IM , i ttni: M Id* M «»ri!li>eii, (f»C*tJie(ii!OftV1s. . ., Amboy, represented tho Old Bridge When your little plants have (wo residents and Charles Webb, New- sets ol leaves, transplant each one ark, appeared for the defendants. into a small pot or plant bahd. 61 2-D00R RANCH WAGON ILLUSTRATED

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in the transportation group Index. on tho bills ot « different formula, Hit Labor Tactic 30 Years Of Service He resides at 43 East Highlands High Cost Of Consumer Prices Dealers' idling prices of new or* Most of them will get quarterly In- Av*.,1 Atlanrio Highland^: ?' / wtre Unchanged over tho period. creases of one cent an hour, Sev- Selected over a number of ip- Higher trtmlt lares in a lew cities, Of Jersey Firm eral thousand will gat itfrni »nauat Federal Aid Show First Drop accounted for most of the rise in pllc«nl« .residing In' Mormioutrt Arrest orders far two agents of the public transportation Index. Increases ot two centi an hour, County, Mr. Sokolewlci has chosen Amid the deluge of Washington Prices of consumer goods and • the Garden State Service Co-oper proposals to "extend more federal The housing Index remained un- to study modern British history ative Association, Inc., Trenton services In U.S. cities declined by : "grants-in-aid" to state and local 0.1 per cent between December and changed at 132.3. A decline of 0.3 County during the _shj*«eeks. tummer Ki-1 wire issued Friday by the Superior per cent In" retail prlcei-of"house* slon at Oxford University, where ha —"Court of Puerto Rico: The^arrlnJ s government."T> Ouroi, lowcitlianiupni BOTTLED priced. Stay ecl'p 'a vhlU, Will hi Clean 'and reset Ignition poinff ? lf V. picture pretty trim. 7-14, Clean and regap spark plugs H|RE GIRLS' IIDIRLON' Full Skirls Flint dollvory ot ntyloa In Check distributor timing and advance BRIEFS ON SALE You Get Clean, Quick Rtgvfar 4,99 tlmu for B«IO. Ducrun* IS Check condition of brake linings pulyoator-cotton; crltp Heat For Cooking ft'*. JC« EEfl rnyoa Ilnon-looka, onsy Repack front wheel bearings • D»fy wilnklts • Drip dry oar« cotton. Now COIOIH, WHAT 1 Prompt, Efficient • Machlnt-waih • Nil soft Wondoi blend of cotton mid now flgiuo (lnttoi-y. 7*14. Adjust brakes * Adjust valves • Shun Ironing • Pack »ailly rayon. DuinUo, ilulnk.ta. Service • lilac, aqua or bulttrcvp ilulont. Mnolilnownili. J-lfl, Wl AT-YOIJR REQUEST ALL FOR 1195 If parts are needed wa Save on osijr euro 06"- Ducron ume BOYS'AND ' DO: Any will install FoMoCo KEYPORT GAS CO. polyostor, 85% plraa cotton... CHILDREN'S, MISSU' 11 Genuine Parts at low blouses 3D to S8| sl|m skirt OIRLS' REO, 2.99 Ford V-8 cost. . "T ". •' COTTON CRIW SOCKS AffUlstaol" 10 to IB I full skirt, ntlsios' (Slightly less (or 6-cylinder) 10 to 18. and Jr. Petite 8*10. 'BUSYBIAVERS' . tta«fer SPECIAU CHASSIS LUBE FREE WITH SPECIAL NOW SALE PRICED KEYPORT LUMBER Wliita Durtnff m«rc»llw4 cotton. Childrsn's 0 to 8*41 & SUPPLY cn. 20% OFF NEW mliiM1 9 to U. S»VI SVH, ONIY come inAMatawan Motors SPRING COTTONS breaii, U Semce Dfept. Tel.LOwell 6-1872 •OYS'WASH'MWIAR Soft, tuppU leatbor with Cliffwood long-w«»rlnir Oranllt* rf 60 Main St., Mitawan ~ LO 6-3100 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS composition tola*. Contljr- looklngr vamp deilgni. Kxportly orotttd. BH-8. Gay stylos in baa&tl- Cotton dresi slilrtl with cloth, trnol-cotton convertible cuffn nwn-ln blend and woven colisr stays. Slim C to 18, gingham pl»M» with 2PC.SITS... Save For dip lurface lnUrest, WOULD BI4.98 BOYS'PROPORTIONED RAYON FLANNIL SLACKS VVITHOUTOUR Emergencies i ^^^.^^ 'ORANTOaS' LABEL

A reserve of ready money In the bank Is your safe- Utllt Uili guard against financial emergencies. Plan for the future Bavo 25"/o, Vint, durtlil* tMrl», llwtl with a Savings Account at The Farmers and Merchants I'SIS SAVIS YOU 36% waili 'n wo»r slicks. For regular, slim, huiky alwt, National Bank. Ev»ry «ns of our 1.50 Ornnts btiyt In bulk (or tr«ir«duc«dl Fabrics, lowost prices. Wtsh 'n Open your account now and increase it with regular, it/Its, trims to suit we»r cattoiii) random deposits. Every dollar you save U a step toward greater evory need. All sites, ftOYS'NNNUIOHPRIP oloth, weflla wouve, lotoeii financial security and • brighter future. RIDS0CK«...RI0.39« (lack* cuordliifttea' to IAVI24% ON HANDBAGS Durent* cotton. inurt iKlrti. Sixes 8*7. BUck psUnti, tali SUu f rom 0 lo 11. (rains and now butt*. paid on Saving* Account* soft*, In bull bitch compounded quarterly MIN'I WASH 'N.WIM MSN'S WASH'NWIAR NIW JUNIOR SOYS* RAMIUCORD SLACKS TWOSOMI SUIT U% OFF GRANTS PRICE MOADCIOTH SHIRTf THE 'tliop-OMalld InlHaU Onwn-vp Uylh§ Clsssla gloria In dou- bl« worm n j-loa.wovw FARMERS AND MERCHANTS cotton and strttel) nj- Uni. Woman's eft tot. NATIONAL BANK •Fennlolfh' bf(h*eount 0svaovsr 20*1 lOOTi 8port »*t (see Ubtl /of eotlon dreu shlrtj. Con- Mtton rsmblteord sltcke •net fiber content) to w smsrt with «ontrMI> Matawan SIMULATED PEARL JIWELRY -rertibl* will, lernl- sport t/our Inltlstl on »pre«l or short point coin potktt flip. In I Ing rayon Oanntl «Uok«. Niturol color. Yarlstf **• »> collars. Bites 14 to IT. populsr colors, 21 to 42. of »i£ltln»; ne* stvlei ErE?!* In netldoCM, brac«leU . CX4H and carrlngi. . -i«i itf. ru. T* /

%t, WANT MORI FOR YOUR MONIY...KIIP YOUR fOf OH GRANTS Hotirtj *"rfr»—-^— '.....,36 urii.. 10 to 9 MiddlaRoad, Sal. lOlo 6 Pag* four THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, March 16, 1961 Communications" COMEANDG6T ITil! $mtnral To The-Editor, I am seeking- the Democratic •STlflUSnED U0 , nomination for one of three Mon- COUu MOM - J. MABEL BBOWH, FUBUMIBB mouth County State Assembly seats PuMlaha4 «T«ry nrarwUT it Keyport, Monmouib Count;, N. 1. and am thereby providing a wider FREEHOLD BREAKAGE BY BEOWN PUMJSHINO AND PRINTING) COMPANY choice of candidates and an op- (Asbury Park Press) 1, Mabel Brown. Editor — Oeraldlna V. Brown. Aaaedat* Editor portunity far expression on issues As the appropriations committee fpr Democrat*, in the April Bth "It* Ilatawan Journal la a nrwipaper "of tbe people, b» tha peopla, primary election. I am not op- of the New" Jersey 'Legislature legends 0/ Sf. Patrick '""" and (or tha peopla." IU aim li to asrve tha beat tnloreiU ol Matawan am wrestles with the problems of bal- Ytdnlty; to-p«jtiil an uf the nava elite >Mk without Mai or prejudlc posing the organization as such .In a cftaii,. aane, eopiervative manner, respecting the inalienable light with my candidacy. ' ancing the state budget through THIS YEAR MARKS the fifteen hundredth anniversary ~ «t our dUzena, and tfcutb; miXiw ItaeU worthj of their contldtnce. As indicated-by the heading of new revenues a line of, bidders has of the death of St. Patrick, historical authorities have set" "Second-data Postage Paid at Matawan, Hew Jersey." the separate column on the ballot formed to purchase the Freeholi (Regular State Lottery Democrats) 461 A.D. as the"year of his death. Through the centuries, ReaponalbUUjr (or tn»|ranhlcal crrora la United to the coal of the apace I am pledging full support for a ref- Raceway, with the minimum bi( many legends and controversies have arisen surrounding , occupied by aucn error. erendum on a New Jersey State of $5,000,000 being quoted subjeel the life of St. Patrick. Almost as many countries claim the * : . Subscription Ratet Lottery (or "sweepstakes") as a to state approval of the sale. Payable in Advance NATIONAL EDITORIAL honor of having been the natal spil of St. Patrick, for ex- One fear (within atate) contribution to the easement of the 'Three Mootha —«—__«_ ever rising tide of excessive tax- The two events have a relation- ample, as made a similar claim with respect to Homer. 81* Montha ______ation as well as an effort to end ship since the Freehold Raceway One Year (outalde atate) Scotland, England, France and Wales have each furnished .One Year (outalde U. S.) the hypocrisy and inconsistency in Is the only racetrack In New Jer- both ;STate and federal gambling sey which does not pay breakage their respective pretentions. Whatever doubts may ob- THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 codes, which, in effect, dictate to scure his birthplace, however, he came from a patrician rather than conform with the con- to the state treasury. Breakagi science and demand of free in- represents the odd pennies aftei family, as his name implies. dividuals. each bet is rounded to the' nearesi ThornsL Or Roses? At stake In the State Lottery dime. is an American principle of free- Last year breakage of (201,000 WHEN ST. PATRICK WAS 16 years old, he was carried off dom and dignity which for too long went to" the track owners rather by pirates, who later sold him into slavery in Ireland. His Spring is the optimistic season. The cleansing rains of has been overlooked by our two than to the state treasury or to the master worked him as a swineherd on the well-known April refresh the spirit as well as the air. Green shoots o' great political parties. I firmly bettors. Since trotting was legalized mountain of Sleamish, in the county of Antrim; Here St.- •ilievfi in, and jvlll vigorously lii 1939 Freehold has enjoyed this buried bulbs push up toward the sun, symbolizing the promise fight for the right of the citizen to advantage to the tune of approxi Patrick lived for seven years, acquiring a knowledge of the of-a renewed world. In this season, even the confirmed decide for himself whether part- mately $1,000,000 on the theory thai Irish language, as well as their manners, habits and cus- pessimist is hard put to defend his drab outlook, ^e pessi- icipation in a lottery Is vreally the track needed the breakage tt toms. St. Patrick eventually escaped from captivity and mist sees the thorns on the bush, the optimist the roses. gambling, sin or crime. insure its success. The present after many adventures reached the Continent, where he bids of $5,000,000 suggest that suc- The most obvious benefits to be was successfully ordained deacon,-priest and bishop. rWith - -j— Arid,r spring is the season fort he supreme religious ob- derived from a well regulated cess has been assured. government sponsored lottery are: the authority of Pope Celestine, St. Patrick, once more, re- jervances of Easter and Passover.-In essence, both com- Since the Legislature is search- turned to Ireland, to preach the gospel to its then heathen memorate the triumph of life over death. With Easter, it is 1. Many millions of dollars in ing to replenish the state's bare potential public revehue which inhabitants. The history of St. Patrick's Day is mostly leg- the witness of the Risen Lord to the promise of eternal life. cupboard it seems appropriate tc presently are being tunneled into suggest tha'f-the 1939 law is outdat- endary history. Probably the most famous fete associated With Passover, it is the witness of the Lord's "passing the hands of the most unsavory-SBg^ ed. Certainly at a time when the with St. Patrick was his driving the snakes out of Ireland. lover", of the houses of the children of Israel. ment of our population without pro- appropriations committee is talking tection for t he participants and Looking Backward of increasing Inheritance taxes, it In both festivals the coincidence with spring signifies without taxation on the operater. would make sense to have the state inherit the thousands of dol- HOWEVER, A LITTLE KNOWN but proper legend is -the purpose and power of God to bestow upon all men the 2. Freedom and opportunity for Itoau AbmiF»U* -Jd I_ln_» W. Eaawh !_. LOB« Ago .abundance of His grace. The word Easter itself means Americans voluntarily to partici- lars in breakage at Freehold, just associated with this event. It is said, that when banishing- pate in a relatively Innocent game as it does at Monmouth Park, At- epring. • - , the snakes and toads from Ireland, in the Gaultie mouh-: of chance, with "head held high," Forty-Five Yearj Ago A dinner and reception was hel< lantic City, and Garden State tracks. tains situated between the counties of Cork and Tipperary, . ~ So spring connotes a renewal of spiritual' life and the while directly or Indirectly sup- (Issue Thursday, Mar. 16, 1916) Wednesday evening in honor of porting the best of causes such The Sunny Land Glace Frull Mrs. Mae Disbrow, Worthy" Dis- St. Patrick chained a monster serpent in the lake called lope for a better future. In the spring, Faith means opti- as education, road building, hosp- Company has taken title to the can- trict Deputy of the Eighth District JUSTICE AT LAST Lough Dilueen, telling him that he would remain there un- mism and gratitude to God for His victory over the long itals etc. and simultaneously re- ning factory property near the rail of the Order of the Eastern Sta (Newark Evening News). til Monday. However, St. Patrick never returned to free winter of despair. .... lieving the. confiscatory tax burden road station. of New Jersey. . being borne by boll) young and roai Cov. Rockefeller has at last been the serpent and on every Monday morning, it is said, the Thunder and lightning, followec Monday night, a team from Troop ble to persuade his legislature to Because this is so, spring in also the season of thanks- elderly home owners. serpent calls out in Irish: "It is a long Monday, Patrick!" by large hail stones, was part of No. 73, Boy Scouts of Matawan, ive nonresidents the same deduc- That St. Patrick chained the serpent and that the serpent giving and nowhere can we express pur thanks to God better A substantial lessening of t h e the weather conditions prevailing attended the annual swimming ions- as residents in filing New than by worshipping Him regularly in the House of God, pressure of graft and corruption late Tuesday afternoon. Rain and meet of Monmouth Council at the fork State income tax returns. calls out to him every Monday morning, is still firmly be- and a strengthening of law enforce- snow came soon afterward and tel- Asbury Park Natatorium. About 25 It is bad enough that 200,000 who lieved by those who live in the neighborhood of the Lough. ment authority. ephone wires and poles are down troops sent teams to compete in work in New York but live In other It is my contention that nine out in various parts of this section. the various events.' The local troop tates, 150,000 of them in New of 10 Democrats, Republicans and Trolley service was also hindered. won first place in the fifty-yard ersey, should have to pay for ser- dash, Scout Douglas Ward winning ONE OF THE BETTER KNOWN of all the legends dealing: :.: Independents alike favor some Road Supt. Coward has begun to ices which for the most part are with St. Patrick, is how he was responsible for the Sham- fornrtif public lottery and wonder put the roads within his district In the event. Troop No. 73 also won unavailable to them. In discrimin- why neither'of our two great pol- Cllffwood Into fine shape. fifth place in each of the other ting against them in the amount rock becoming the familiar Irish emblem. The legend Safe Cycling events, _._... itical parties have submitted the The terms of Elwood VanBrakle, Ihey could deduct for rear estate reads: "Long ago, when Ireland was the land of the Druids, issue to the people where it rlght- John P. Lloyd and Joel A. Walling, :axes, mortgage interest, medical there was a great Bishop, Patrick; by name, who came to fully-belongs. Twenty YeanrAgo :osts and charitable contributions, Matawan parents have a responsibility to foster and de- as members of the Board of Edu- teach the word of God throughout the country. This Saint, My ultimate goal of a national cation, expire next week. Mr. Wal- (Issue Thursday, Mar. 13, 1941) ^ York has been denying non- velop safe bicycling habits among their; children; In a sense lottery only can be reached via The proposed widening of Main esident-taxpayers-"the equal pro- or he was indeed a saint, was well-loved "everywhere he i ling advises that they "have con- vent. One-day, however, r gnup of his followenPcame to ,'tHe young cyclist also is a" "driver" and-therefore, similarly a .break-through at the local level sented to become candidates ior re- it. was again brought up by Mayor ection of the laws" which the U.S. in a county and an individual state. onstitution requires. jm and admitted that it was difficult for them" to believe"— governed by rules, of the road. Parents should make their election, by request." "•', Edward W. Currie at the meeting It Is my hope, therefore, that reg- of the Matawan Boro Council Tues- But if New York is merely cor- i the doctrine of the Holy Trinity. "-'. •'.> .children understand and observe the sound rules for safe ular Democrats (and others) will The basketball game between ccting an inequity that shouldn't Leonardo and Matawan did not take iay night with the recommenda- ' • • ' •. • .•• . • . '; _•. ;. N: ibioycling. Also,.parents either should personally supervise participate in tho Democratic Pri- ion that work on this project be lave existed in the first place, Gov. mary, Apr. 18th, and vole for the place last night because of the in- tockefeller's position and the ae- 'their children in learning the operation of bicycle or they ability of the Leonardo team to be nderway by May 1. The mayor issue, If not for the individual stated that the county officials were on of the legislature required po- "ST. PATRICK REFLECTED a: moment and then should see to it that the youngsters get this training, whose name Is directly associated present duo-to the storm. A scrub tical courage. Strong as the case tooping down he plucked a leaf from the Shamrock, and , team was made up headed by Ba- tatlsfied to modify tha.original r with it on the ballot for the first, )lans somewhat and tne'lhorofare as for nonresident relief,' it leld it before them, bidding them !o,behold the living ex- - Among the bad and unsafe practices of young cyclists and perhaps last time. in- and Cruiser. Baler's team had eans a multimillion loss in state ould be widened from the corner mple of this 'three-in-one.' The simple beauty of this: e;p •~. I reside In Monmouth Beach, four of the'regular players on and iyenues and it wasn't easy to ex- are stunting, weaving in and out of traffic, riding two, three won by score of 51" to 29. At the of Ravine Dr. as far us the Robert ilanation convinced these skeptics and from that; day the mi station agent at Matawan rail- G. Thixton property .on the west ain this to the home folks, them- • and even four abreast, hitching on to cars or trucks and riding end of the first half the score stood :lves taxed to the hilt. hamrock has been revered throughout "Ireland." Tombr- road depot, have past experience 33 to 10. ide and on the east from the (without reflectors or lights at night. ' In law enforcement work. I am Relief is made contingent upon ow, on the 17th of March, wherever true Sons of Erin Scliaaf block to the.former William cjprocal legislation by New Jpr- married and have three children ol Last Saturday, night the recently H,,TutbiU residence.; _.-",!. [ather, the Shamrock is proudly worn as a symbol of the flf 'Mi'mitf tf "QTii. Til the motor vehicle, must /be in good o^ whom!! »n proud: and who. I elected director! of.the Matawan. y »nA,other stoles .which ijiay <>\K » • ir religious faith. • . • • Beef, l» 18 cents a pound at Joseph nicipal limits. isition is fair. (Signed) Frankel's this week. Two pounds of The Matawan Township Board of The Giant Hotdog Norman C. Hansen fresh ground haraberger are 25 Education meeting last Thursday cents;! link or loose sausage, 18 ight discussed the fixing of an in- cents; large dill or sour pickles, 15 terest rate on the bond issue of Little Chats Marl; was sitting by the window an hour, and I just keep getting . Our Secret Weapon To the Editor, ind looking out, waiting for the more mixed up.",. , ' :>:C We wish to inform the Marlboro cents per dozen. —• $66,850 for the addition to the high school. Rates suggested were 2.9 hool bus. Suddenly he jumped up "Let me see," said Mark. 'jYou^ ~c Township residents that we were The Aeromarine Plane and Motor on nd stared, There was a giant hot- r encouraged by the overwhelming and 2.75 per cent. The bonds will go down this street and turn _Mt_I—^ Sayings are back in style! More Americans than ever Company of New York will take have a delivery date of May 15 and log coming down the street! at the next block,' then go two. response to our recent report on title next month to the old Robblns Pubjic Notice "Mother!" called Mark. "There's are saving more money than ever. During the last 10 years, the tax situation in Marlboro Town- brick yard tract, owned by Cornel- ilds "will'be received in April, blocks and turn right, at the light, the number of Americans with some form of savings in- i giant hotdog coming down our go another block and turn left—oh, ship. ius Ackerson, Keyport. A contract Week-end special at Arne Rai- Copyright 1960 itreet. Look, it's stopping right in creased at the rate of a million a year. Also, the number Prior to the budget hearing on of sale has been executed and at a ma's are roses, 59 cents a dozen, dear, it all sounds so mixed up, but By James E. Pollard rontl" it's right over by the school." of depositors with bank savings accounts jumped more than Thursday night, the Mayor passed recent meeting of the borough coun- adv. "Oh, Mark! A, hotdog coming 18,000,000 to a total of 83,500,000 people or 47 per cent of the n mimeographed message to the cil a petition from Mr. Ackerson Work on the new highway over- Jown the street! What a lot of Mark looked down the street just audience in which' he expressed was received, asking that the bor- in time to see the school bus dis- U. S. population. All told Americans now have more than pass at Green's corner, Browntown, magination you have!" But when his thoughts on the reason for our ough vacate Locust Avenue, a lane ms been resumed this past week. The Newspaper vjother looked out of the window appearing around the corner. "Now $100,000,000,000 in bank savings accounts. publishing this tax Information. extending into the brick yard prop- Acme Markets advertises spe- he stared too. I've gone and missed the bus!" he • He said: "The reason Mr. Dres- erty from Walnut Street. cials for this weekend as follows: cried. "How shall I ever get to Perhaps this trend reflects tt feeling for the times. For There are times when what looks "It does look like a giant hot- school? It's too far to walk." sier is bringing up the matter of Turkeys, fancy young Northwestern Ike a newspaper may not qualify log!" she said. "What a funny It's going to take plenty of dollars in the decade ahead, increased taxation now Is because hen, 23 cents a pound; red 6almon Thirty Years Ago is such for legal'.' purposes. In hape for a-truck.". Pete had an answer for that one, to meet a challenge of unparalleled growth. Our population of'a personal Issue he has with me teaks, 19 cents a,pound; • carrots, many places there are what are Mark read the sign on the truck. too. "Why don't I take you?" ht and you should know about It. He (Issue Friday, Mar. 13, 1931) five cents a buhch;oranges, juicy known as "shoppers" or "throw- asked. "On the way you can show will increase 28,000,000 to reach 208)000,000 people by 1970. Plans and specifications have said, "Pete's Perfect Weiners." desires to sell his property to some- Florida, 20 for 25 cents; mush- aways." They contain more or less "I wonder why it's stopping me where the Dale Supermarket is They will require 16,000,000 new jobs, 14,000,000 new homes one to put a Trailer Camp oh same been prepared for a new brick rec- rooms, 19 dents a pound; peas, two lews, they serve a purpose, but That, will be much easier than try- tory for the use of the priest-in- lere," said Mark. and $200,000,000 in new plants and equipment. Hundreds of with the Idea In mind that ho and pounds for 17 cents; Campbell's to- heir primary purpose is advertls- As he spoke, a short, round man ing to remember all those direc- the owner shall, In the future, press charge of St. Joseph's R. C. m_,to soup, three cans for 20" cents. tions." ' . ; billions of dollars will be needed to foot the bill! Church, Keyport. The present rec- limbed out of the truck and came for an ordinance changing It to al- Such publications arc useful and low up to 200 Instead qf 50 units tory will be torn down and the new ip the sidewalk. He had a great "That would be fun! Is it at Look at it this way: the experts predict that 10,000,000 one erected on the site now occu- many of them have been in exist- vhite apron on and an enormous right, Mother?" as per the ordinance in our Town- ence for years. Some of them make new households will need shelter, jobs and services equal ship now." , ... pied by it. Father Sphering, who vhlte chef's hat. Mother nodded her head ant ;to at least'what we have now. How much will it cost to wai In charge of the parish some i fine appearance. But is is slg- "Hello," he said pleasantly. "I Mark hurried down the sidewall Answering the above, the quest- ilficant that they cannot qualify for with his new friend. Pete helper [set them up? Perhaps $50,000 to $60,000,. per family! Where's forty yean ago, had the present Social Security ;eem to be lost." ion of increased taxation . was building erected, as wel'. as the second class entry under the postal "Are you Pete?" asked Mark. him into the truck. Wlftt a" good the money coming from? Largely from individual savings; brought to the attention Of the May- new church. About 90 per cent'of all wage, laws. This Is because they do not 'Where did you get that funny time Mark had riding through fawn »ay the nation's bankers. A strong dollar, they point out, or, Committeemen and • citizens earners and self-employed persons :ome within the definition of a :ruck?" in the giant hotdog. He laughed long before there was a possibility Monmouth Caunty Board of Taxa- )ona fide newspaper under the "Yes, I am Pete." The short, everytimc someone stopped tf encourages savings, helps to hold the price line and. deals of a'sale of property. This would tion has just made public the ara now In work covered under ! regulations. round man laughed. "I had the stare. a lethal blow to inflation. •'"""' ' • . Indicate, therefore, that because I tax rates of the fifty taxing dis- Social Security, according to Allan -Then again there arc special in- tricts in the county. Matawan Town- A. Bass, District Manager of the ruck made especially In the fac- He showed Pete where the Dal have and will continually spotlite terest .newspapers which, within ory to look like a giant hotdog. I Supermarket was. Then they pulls The jankers go on to say that the dollars of individual the ever-increasing lax situation, ship's rate of {43.73 Is $1.64 higher y.S, Social Security Admlnlstra heir limits, also serve useful pur- than In 1930 and Matawan Bor- tlon, District Office in Perth Am- •ell weiners, you see, and the truck up in front of the school. Boys am •avers are America's secret weapon! For a continued high that I am being punished by the boy. This means that sooner or poses. These may be fraternal or s a good advertisement It makes girls crowded around when thi rate" of growth in our living standard is the best answer Mayor by his refusing to examine ough's rate of 550.50 Is an increase religious in nature or may have to of 18 cents over lost year's rate. later you are going to need infor- everyone stop and stare." funny truck stopped. Mark got ou' of a free economy to the Red challenge! • . . the mobile park Issue. lo with a specific trade, business, and waved goodbye tc Pete. mation about Social Security anc industry or profession. "I guess it docs," said Mark. He Regarding the proposed mobile Superintendent of Streets and Federal Old-Age, Survivors and as so interested in talking to The children all wanted Mark to home park, I went to each of the Parks Ziegler had his men at work, Disability Insurance. If you are in- But in the very great majority Pete that he did not see the school tell them how it felt to ride in a Committeemen and the Mayor. I Monday, getting the parks ready terested In any of the following if cases the thousands of state MIS stop In front. ." . ' ' hotdog truck. It made Mark fee) told them I had a purchaser for for their spring planting of flowers questions, you are invited to get in aws governing public notices, or "I'm looking for the Dale Super- good when even the teacher said, Out $mf Weapon my property and expjlainc] d the use and shrubbery. touch with our olfice: egal advertising, specify the use market," explained Pete. "I've "It's not everyone who can come ,' for. whic...... h. the sol_ e Iwas intended. Following an effort of three f bona fide newspapers ol paid been riding around and around for to school in a giant hotdog!" . suggested that we examine the months to secure a quorum, the How do I obtain a Social Security general circulation in the com- effect of a mobile park on the com-Matawan Public Health Association number? munity for such purposes. This is How do I replace a lost Soda munity, because 1 most certainly voted lost night to change its by- because such newspapers usually TW Thin not Cm* Oiwt I* a Ufa!** would not sell my property to al- laws to reduce the quorum from Security account number card? ;ive maximum coverage, circulate low an owner to convert it Into an eight to five. How much credit do I have un- hroughout the community. Their eye-sore, My own home would be nain purpose is to publish editorial Acting on the recommendation of der Social Security? adjacent to this mobile home park If I should die, what survivor's ind news matter, and their paid and certainly I would feel a re- the Park Commission as presented :irculations are undeniable proof of by G7 Warren Hutchlnson, chair- benefits are payable and to whom? sponilbiUly to the.citizent o( Marl- What happens if I become disabl- heir merit, their influence and boro to make certain any use of man, the Borough Council went on ed? their being wanted in the com- my property would be to Us bene- record as adopting the plans pre- Who is eligible for disability munity. fit. " pared by Carl F. Plat, landscape benefits? There are two people interested architect, for the development o' How much am I still permitted in my property for the building of. Torhurie Park. Mr.' Hutchinson sale to earn and still draw monthly re- a mobile home park. One man is the committee would proceed • at tirement or survivors benefits un- Social Security a successful park operator, operat- once with the preliminary work of der the recently changed Social ing a clean, attractive mobile home laying new sidewalks and outlining Security law? park. He has proved to jiiJ town the paths shown on the profile. An The questions are .many. Many Questions \ that his mobile home park is an entire new walk will be laid down of them are complex—but there is asset, has no cost to the town, along Main Street. A new curb line a correct'answer for each one. ratherit Is a ratable. The other will be set on South Street, widen- Tho place to get the answers is Q.—I understand that i recent man Is also a successlul executive ing the street lo the row of largo your local Social Security office hange in the law allows a parent and has tried to show our Mayor trees now standing. -It will be which exists for one purpose, to forking for a son or daughter ' and Township Committed that'he necessary to strengthen the retain- serve you! i trade or business to get social too, will turn this.venture Into an ing wall by the bridge and perhaps Don't rely on second-hand infor- ccurity: credit forihij- work. I am asset for tho Township. itScr foundation work. " '• mation. It might cost you time anil forking for my stepson. Does1 it Four of the committeemen have money. Your nearest Social Securi- nakc any difference that he is my listened with an open mind and lease, "I will always stand ready ty office has pamphlets explaining itcpson, rather than niy sod? are willing to examine this Issue to listen to ideas for expansion in all phases of the program, and A.—No. The family relationship thoroughly. The Mayor flatly- fr this Township and only agree if_l these-pamphlets-are, f ree. _IL you ;aft.be that of.ajwrsntand ajia- fuses, although I have agreed to can be definitely shown it will ben- have a special problem, your local ural, adopted, step, or foster ton withdraw my property It this com- efit us." IF the Mayor desires to office has trained people who can >r daughter, The important thing Is mercial enterprise cannot prove its abide by his own statement,, he help you. that the parent be working as a >ttldelo DM lowh."" ' '' '•'•'• then wilhitudy thia'HMUie. V» # bpni flfle employee, and perform-j TTho Mayor also stated In his. re-. (Signed) • >r Ing servicek'"or trade operated «i (conflnuW bottom next coluMn)- I "—••jdBV»_a Edith-Drettlitt owned by the son or daughter. • Thursday, March 16, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Pagt Five Feted On Silver Anniversary P-TA Life Membership Award Federated Clubs Fashions Shown Browntowii Girl Mist Hoffman H.S. Have Giiest Night At P»TA Party Mat-Its ~'"7.' The: Woman's Club'of Matawan. The Whited Brown Parent-Teach- _Bcryl« Huikc, duuRhter of Mr. Inc., the Contemporary League and er Association, Cheesequake. held and Mrs. Leo Hurke. Mabclino Rd., A the Junior Woman's Club joined in a card party and fashion show .Mon- Browntown, celebrated her third a guest night meeting Monday e\e- day night in the Cheesequake Fir( birthday at a purly.(Ml.Friday..Flf- House, ..RQUta 34,... .Cheesequake. Itio'n of lli'ryk-'s friends were : ning. in. lhe lecture room of the Chairman of the aflair was Mrs t First Baptist Church, Matawan Edna. Herzog. The meeting opened with a pray- Girls' and boys' fashions wen Mrs, Fred Guub, Route 5l(i, and er by Mrs. Thurrnan C. Nealis, rurnished by Penny's, Sayre Woods daughter. Mrs. Donald Nesslnj'o, president of the Woman's Club Shopping Center, Route 9. J. Dunn, Sputswood, tlluuli'd the luncheon of the store, served as commenta- unit fashion show sponsored by tlu» Guests introduced were Mrs. John tor. Children modeling Included DenBleyker, Mrs. John Bland, Mrs Mttiawun Junior Woman's (|uo Elizabeth Wood. Karta Ervin, Neil which was held nt Sliudowbiouli John Willrns, Mrs. James Alger Cressman, Adele— Scliulrncislcr, Inn,- Slirav.slniry, Snturdny. and. Mrs. Edwin O'Hanlon. Janet Fritz, Deborah O'Brien, Bradford Maher and Robert Miller. Miss Susan Pitney, Now Ynik Mrs. Leon Christina!, vice chair- Co-chairman of the children's par spent the weekend with her |u\r man of the Contemporary League, of trie fashion show was Mrs. Evo- Mils, Mr. and Mrs. William Pilnry lyn Fritz: and family, Tiretawn Ud.. introduced the program of the eve- Miss Marie Gmib, lloiile [I, nnd . ning. Miss Marie Shepherd, Map- Teen-age fashions were modeled Miss Mildred (ir«n, Route 110 ,. le.wood, a lyric coloratura soprano- by Miss Elaine Fritz. The high- Hrmvntown, (mil Mis. lulivurd On r and concert comedienne, presented light of the fashions she showed lei, Hid llrldgo, nlli'iuU-d the ) >ih "American Women—Historical and was an orchid nylon party dress. annual missionary conference Su Betty's Dress Shop urdiiy evenlni! tit llyilmvood Put k MISS ROW MCDONALD "•'.•; -Hysterical," Starting with Pocohan- Presents Fashions llnptlsl Cliuic-.li, Nurlh I'lulnfiiM _ tas, the first woman in American Spring and summer styles for Tho Middlesex County homiv. Mls.i Roso Mi Donald, 14J Me-, History, Miss Shepherd told inter- women were presented by Betty's makers day will he held Apr. G nt klnli'y Avo., Lnurenco Hurlxir, hot _.-•;. eating stories about women ol Dress Shop, Matawan. Mrs. Nina St. Paul's iCvnnin'licul and Reform- been elcnli'd "Miss Hoffman Hlfih America, '. including Elizabeth Hallkas, the commentator, ulso ed Church, Mllltuwn, from 10 n.in School" of tho llurolil G, Hoffman to 3 p.m. A luncheon will be srrv- . •: Hoose, Mary Washington, Betsy modeled a turquoise chiffon cock- llil'li School, South AmlHiy, tail dress and a rhinestone tiara, l. Miss McDonald WBB chosen from _i_Rosi, and Julia Ward Howe, am necklace, bracelet and earrings VDcilitnlnit Interiors" classes iliniij: six riinlcslnnls wlio model- sang serious songs and folk tune; from Sayre Woods Jewelers. will be continued Mur, 21 nnd 28 ed spring fashions nl Reynolds Do- _i ^tpf.the-times..In the role of a con- Adult models were Mrs. Betty nt St. Paul's Uvuii|!Olienl nnd lie- parlmrnt Store; 1'ert.h Arrtboy, MarT -..:'... cert.comedienne, she gave impres- Maher, Mrs, Madeline Daley, Mrs. lormeil Church, Mllltown. The- •I. She now Is eligible lo enter tho sions of modern and historical wo- Eloiso Ecker, Mrs. Etlna.Tlcrney, classes axa hriruf f^vcn tlirottnh tho "Miss Middlesex" conlc-sl. Mrs. Mary Peterson, Mrs. Marty Middlesex County Extension Ser- — men, Intensified by rapid changes vice mid nro free lo residents u( Crawford, Mrs. Marie Kaiser and ', of costumes and hats. Middlesex Gnmly. Mrs. Halikas. The models a I s o Exhibitt Added To "•",'.' The hospitality chairman wa! MR.,' MRS. HARVEY GARRISON HARTMAN wore hats and carried bags froin • Mrs. Calvin D. Pearce. of the Wo Betty's Shop. Railroad, Hobby Show Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 0. Hart- the Keyport Borough Council, a Legion Donates $25 - : man's Club. Mrs. Peter A. Read Mrs. Joseph Dcerln, left, president of the Uurencc, llarlior-Cllllwood and Mrs. Allan J. Morrison, pasl man, Broad St., Keyport, were former Borough Attorney, and At the close ol the program, re Now enhlhlta. hnvo. been added Beach Parent Teacher Association, presents • life membershlp-ccr- To Tonl Marie Fund i___P..r.es)denls. of the Woman's Club, feted at a surprise dinner party served as special counsel for the freshments were served. A homo Uflcate to Mrs. Joseph Mollls, Laurence Harbor. Mn. Fred Crimes, to tin; annual railroad nnd hobby .poured. Tuesday evening in celebration of borough during the Rollo Transit made cake, donated by Mrs. Aur- Laurence lliuUor Amor lean show which will ba inonsorod by ; elia Schulmelster, vfns awarded to county chalrn»»n ol Foundn'i.Day, looks on it lhe right, e.: ... "v Announcement was made that their 25th wedding anniversary! Corp. hearings. Mrs. Hartman is Legion Post 131 hnVdonatod $]] to Iho Men's Club of Iho Pint Prut- . l_:_card party and fashion show woul a member of the news staff of The Mrs. Millie Cnnnon: an Easter bas- The party was given at the home Founder's Day was celebrated at in P-TA. A Idler from tlio No- Iho: Tonl Maria Fund. Tlw post byleilnn Church, Malawan, it the be sponsored tonight at the Re of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryder, Hon- Keyport Weekly and The Malawan ket, to Mrs. Mildred Cressman ond and in Indies auxiliary will oulor- a recent meeting of the Laurence tional Congress of Parents and fellowship linll, Koulo M, from.Apr. formed Church House, Keyport, al eysuckle Lane. Red Bank. Journal. a homemade cake, donlted by Mrs. Inln the patlunls ut Mcnlo Turk Cressman, to Mrs. Ruth Schmeljle. Harbor-Cliffwood Beach Parent Teachers, explaining lhe honor of ' 8 o'clock, by the Woman's Club. . Mr. and Mrs. Hartman were The honored couple were pre- receiving this award, was rend by Veterans llojrrtlal t,i>nl|{lti. Ulniio 10 to 14, Activities will start etch married o n Saturday, Mar. H, sented with 25 silver dollars and Teachor Association. Mrs. Fred Mrs. William Weeks. Mrs. Wil- and social uuniaa will start at 7 ovcnlnu, al 1 p.m. Junior Club Lunch, 1938, in lhe First Baptist Church, Mrs. Hartman received a corsage Altar, Rotary Plant Grimes, County Founder's Day liam Bockner 'recalled the various in. Monition will meet at Iho Exhibit*. In addition lo lli« mad- Keyport, by the Rev. William R. of orchids. Attending were Mr. and chairman, spoko briefly on the projects thnl Mrs. Molllsjtits under- eulon Home on Siiinniciflc-U Av«, el railroad dlsplaya, will Incliido 1 Mrs, William C. Ludl, Summit; t lava, wl Fashion Show Success Rossell. Mrs, Hartman is the form- Roast Beef Supper origin of tho P-TA. taken In Ilio organization. at U::>l) p.m. rock collection of Mlc.ltIntel 1, Kid- er Miss Ruth A. Disbrow. They are Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Ehrlich, John C.'ollala, sorvlco offlcor, will MIS, itonocralla of Joan Tninbiirrlo , Mlddletown; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill The traditional candle-lighting Mrs, Deerln announced tlmt 21 The Matawan Junior Woman's the parents of one daughter, Mrs. St. Joseph's Rosary and Altar bo post chairman and Mrt, William and woodcraft by Frank Homing. H. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Albert service was held with the following membora attended Iho county Club sponsored a successful lunch Joseph A. Esty, Jacksonville, Fla. Society met on Mar. 7 and Rosary members participating: Mrs. Vin- Foundor's 'Day lunchi'on, There Fouler, ruhiblliltulon chairman, Any exhibitor wlslilim to onlor • eon and fashion show at Shadow- E. Bedle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. ond benediction preceded lire meet' will bo tlw auxiliary chairman, Mr. Hartman, an attorney who Hartman, and John HarUler, all cent Bushman, Mrs. Tod Krumo- will bo a workshop for county chair- display it the hobby sliow may can. brook Inn, Shrewsbury, on Satur- operates his own law offices in Ing. Mrs. Alvlna Fllzgerald, presi- naker, Mrs. Vincent Anplesale, men Wednesday In Trenton, Jiimcs tact Jack Ldiilierl at l.Owoll 0-3514 day with, 110 attending. Proceeds of Keyport, and the host and hos dent, conducted the business scj- Red Bank, is a former member of tess. Mrs, Charles Dovecka, Mrs. Evan Cannon presented a check for $100 or J. Kduor Wllklnnon it L0*8ll ™'.™Wjll.T>e.used toward .welfare proj sion during which plans were made Schufelt, Mr). Charles Thompson, lo Mrs, William Dcchncr, locrotary- Lytbath GercM (1-2057, Pruoi will bo awirtlod far .ects. to hold a roast beef supper May 4. Mrs. David Boyd and Mrs. William Irensurer of lhe Madison Township Is SlK-Y«an-0ld Mrs. Bernard Sheeran, Staten Is Mrs. Frances Walciak will serve Loughlln. Scholarship Fund. This money WUH , land, was the winner of the special as chairman. Mrs. Armour Ashforth, Iho first donated by ln.it year's graduating Mr. and Mri. Clmrlci A, Ocrun, prize. Other winners were Mrs Members volunteering tor altar clo»s"ffonl Ilio"McmoHnl-Hdiool il Lakeside. Or,, Matawilii, ontor- Doris Kofoed. Mrs. George Deitz, duty were Mrs. Peggy DeilJ and person; to- receive a ~llfo- member- ship from tho P-TA, was among the la help. promolo tho scholarship lalned on Mar. 1 il I party for Mrs. Dominick Dicieruo, Mrs. Pe N»HI oi Von Ana Kom FaiMu? b appreciate* at *nj • Dolores Kramer, week of Mor. 17; Tilt Midway lloto Auxiliary, honored guests. Other guests In- program.' their dauijlitor, Lysbelli, who was '.. ter Richardson, Mrs. Jack McGee- Elizabeth Nappl and Josephine Cor- Malswun, hold lit r«uul«r monthly cluded Dr. William Sampio, super- sltl>r«Ui\|i htir tixtn birthday, han, Miss Dorothy Delbasco, Mrs. dasco. week of Mor. 24; Frances Mrs. Krumenakcr, parent » n d mooting at Ilio llro house on WMII- intendent of schools; Clarence Guciln woro Mary Walih, burls James C. Day, Mrs. John Thaler. Argentina and Vora Finn, week of family llfu chairman, announced Inlon St., Milawnn, Monday nlfthl. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siddons Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kidzus and Rldgeway, assistant superintendent Pelnrsiiii, Donna Dachardo, Joanno Miss Pat McCormick, Miss Ann Mar. 29; Carmclla DiSanto and Hint a discussion on "allowances" Mrt, M»ruoret Martin preddod entertained at bridge on Saturday children, Ravine Dr., spent Sun- of schools; James Mnloncy, prin- McCutchon, Mrs. Henry Delbasco, Lee Cusanelll, week of Apr. 7; Mrs. will be held at her home, 428 liny- Kolirman, Cathy Clinso, Nancy and Mrs, Mubol Clark tnd Mrt, evening. Their guests were Mr. day at Princeton University where cipal; Mrs. William Weeks, Mrs. - Miss Mary Haussmann, Mrs. An- DeFasse and Mrs, Vincema Dcitz, view Dr., Wednesday at 8 p.m. I.onu»lreiil ami Italicrt Goran. Until l-vlanii wore tho hoitoitct. and Mrs. Randolph Harris, Mr. and they visited the Museum of Miner- Russell MacDonald, Mrs. Joseph drew Hulsart, Mrs. Marilyn Fried- week of Apr. 14. All Interested members may attend. Mrs. Robert Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. ology and Paleontology. Mollls and Mrs. Charles Thompson. man, Mrs. Frank Berta, Mrs. Baynard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wai The refreshment committee for Dlscussei Progress Ol A nominating commltlvo wan .. George Hubeny, Mrs. Frank Let ler Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Stock- Mr. "arid Mrs. William Ocrtel, 2' April will include Mrs: Valeria High School Building chosen to present a slato at tho wenske, Mrs. Norman Powell, Mrs ton Hopkins. The birthday of Mr, Miriam Dr., have returned home Ciercerskl, Mrs. A. Bockus, Mrs. April mooting. Serving nn tho Trinity Church — Matawan 'Joseph Lanzaro sr., Mrs. Nelberl Siddons was celebrated. after spending a five-week vacation J, C»rtlon, Mrs. A. Cetrnok. Mra. Kennoth'Smlda, principal ot the commitlM aro Mrs. DuthiMn, Mm. I'rctonlt _:Hooker, Mrs. George Carey, Mrs. at Jensen Beach, Fla., where they Lillian Dubols, Mrs. Carmella Dl- Madison Township High School, ichufclt. Mrs, Harry Johnson, Mrs. l.,.,,m. ' ' ' - Mrs. Bertha Devlin has returned discussed the progress of tho lil,;h Alexander Kappercr and Mrs. Wil- Alfred Applegate, Mrs. George home from Monmouth Medical Cen- were guests of Mrs. Oertel's Santo and Mrs. Peggy Dcitz. Roopey, Mrs. Robert Morrell, Mrs. school building to date, and the liam Loughlln. A Soriai of Lenten Services on ter where she. was a medical pa brother, George Wlen. Plans were dlscusied for an Eas- '-Camlllo Gentile, Miss Ruth Keefe. tient. . curriculum. Ho told of tho eager- A Him wat presontod by Mrt. Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Ruff and ter sale after the April meeting In ness and anticipation tlio future "Th« Apottollc Church" Miss Marjorle M. Bronkhurst and charge of Mrs.-Sylvia Poling. John Wlndns, afternoon kinder- Mrs.Joseph Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. John Westwood, Mrs. John Feldmeyer were Sun- students ol the txhool related to garten teacher, of tlio Christmas Spring and summer fashions and Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. After the meeting > white ele- mm during' their Interviews and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AT 7*30 phant itiewu held, with Mrs. Oil- operetta.' Tint tliemo of lh« opor- , maternity 'Clothe* were- •hown by ert Cuddy.. Franklin Park;, Mra. John Nickel. Wwt.Brighton, S.I.. expressed hone the children would oira, "Snnla Cfmif In Mother Ouose- Stanley Anderson, North Bruns- da DiSanto, chairman, assisted by Mtrch M — "Tfie Arwilollo 7Vncliln/t • Tlio Creak" perry Price of Perth Amboy. Mrs.- August Schrheling, Craw- com/mm lo have this tremendous Innd," wm composed of children wick; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sapiro, Mrs. Mario Rodrlqucs, Mn. Fran- Interest during Iliolr high school Speaker _ xiio Itovnreml Henry C. Ilock, IMKw Models were Mrs. Day, Mrs. Let- New Brunswick, were recent din- ford't Comer, entertained her ces Argentina, Mrs. Lea Cusanelll, In Iho afternoon clans. Tito P-TA wenske,' Keyport; Mrs. Peter Peter ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles bridge club on Thursday evening. Mrs. Carmella DISanto and Mrs. years. agreed to donate 110 lo the Trail "1'lis American Church Nows" ~ son, Morganville; Mrs. Peter A. Ralnaud. - The winners were Mrs. William Mary DISanto. Mrs. Joseph Deerln, president, Mnrlo Fund, This will bo taken Reail,,MIddletown; Mrs. Friedman Wilklns, Mercerville, and Mrs. presented a life membership cer- from tho child welfare tccnunt. MrsyMailrie Blllotti, Mrs. Deltz Mrs. William R. Craig entertain John Kinncy. Others present wore tificate and pin (0 Mrs. Joseph Mol- Tho attendance award was woiv by Mrs:.Robert LaMura, Mrs. Ma- cd at luncheon and bridge on Mar Mrs. Douglas Ward, Mrs. William Altar, Rosary Group lls, Laurence Harbor, for her out- Mrs. Wlndas and Mrs. C«rl Mollem, honey,1 Mrs. DIcienzo, Miss Del- 7 when lhe prize winners were J. Miller, Mrs. Leon Christlnat, standing work fn the past years bird grade. basco, Matawan, and Mrs. Me Mrs. Bertha Story Schanck, Mrs Mrs. Everett Carlson and Mrs. Donates To Fund Geehan, Little Silver. Frederick K. Dederick and Mrs Richard Lewis. The Altar and Rosary Society of . Club members express their ap- William J. Rabel. Other guests St, Lawrence's Church, Laurence preciation to all who helped make were Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, Brl- Mr. and Mrs. Jac A. Cushman Lent Is Feature Harbor, have donated ISO to the Legion Women the affair a success, especially to ellei Mrs. Edward W. Currie, Mrs. and sons, Geoffrey and Paul, were Tonl Marie Fund. EASTER the merchants who donated prizes. James G. Neil, Mrs. Marguerite Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs, Les- Laird and Mrs. John C. Eggles- lie H. Cushman, New Vork. Mrs. Alvin Therkelsen, president, Of WSCS ProgramSec Exhibit ton. is announced the Syloette'Sliop, Open Meeting Of Councilman John Garey and Mrs. Sayro Woods, will present spring "Clvlnf! Thanks In Lent" wa« the The Ladles Auxiliary of Matawan -Knights Of Columbus Mrs. Orion C. Whilaker, Long Garey and daughter, Karen, were and summer fashions at the card :hcme of tho program presented nt American Lcftlnn Post 170 i|K)iuc>r- Branch, was a Monday luncheon Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and party and fashion show Apr. 27 in thcMarch mct'lini; ol Ilio Women's i'il an elcclrlc-cmiklnii ileinnnslrii- guest of Mrs. William C. Nod- Sock'ly of Christian Service of tho PLANTS Mrs. William C, Noddings and Miss the church auditorium, sponsored tlon Weilnendov evenlnit In tho Knights of Columbus, St. Joseph's dings. Sarah Noddings. by the society. Tickets are avail- First Methodist Church, Mutawun. M&M .Klcctric fiton;, Main St. The Council 3402, Keyport, will hold an Mrs. Randolph Harris and daugh- able from co-chairmen, Mrs. Stan- Mra. Dorothy Illcks, president, pru- program won conducted by Mn, open meeting Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. ter, Holly, spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Baynard Smith en- ley Tabaczlnskl or Mrs. Thomas sided. lloso Kano of Ilia Jersey Central tertained oh Mar. 4 for their in the auditorium of St. Joseph's the former's parents, Mr. and Hudak, or any member of lhe so- The program Included a table sol- Powor and I.lijht Co. daughter, Margaret, who was five- Church, Keyport. Mrs. Earl Turner, Wilmington, Del. ciety. ing forming a cross nnd a "B«crl- Mra. James Martin, past prcul- Cut Flowers - Corsages years-old on Mar. 6. The guests ficlal meal" eaten in t'llenco as tuft Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Miller were Pamela McKeen, Holly Har- Mrs. Walter Coderra, Mrs, Jft- dent, conducted tho meellnij Mon- The affair, which is open to non and children, Guy and Tracy, Hat- miinlc was played. I'linna takinj; day evt'nlnij In tho le^lim linll in Catholics, as well as the men and ris, Nancy and fclesje Pike, Ann soph Strlffollno, Mrs. Edward Ilol- boro, Pa., were weekend guests of ligan, and Mrs. Angelo, Giamarlno iart were Mrs, Allco Illckcy, vlco the absence of Mm, IJnrolhy 111- women of the parish, will start Loflgttreet, Carolyn Smith, Mata- >rosld(.*nt; Mrs. Kdna Lonuslreet, Dr. William H. Pengel and Mrs. wan; Michael Golda and Paul were welcomed as new members. ncur, president. inmediately after the Mission. Pengel. pianist; Mrs. Ethel Sweeten, lead- ... The Rev. Alfred W. Smitli, Grand Judson Evans. Middletown, and er; Mrs. Marjory Hartman, vocal- Cominandor-eleol Frank Amun HAROLD ZIEGLER Mrs. Rollin Richards entertained Mrs. Garrett McKeen. The guests and Past Commander C. Hubert Knight John Trabachino, Insurance ist; Mrs, Jean 1-oncstred, spiritual at luncheon and bridge on Wednes- attended the Magic Show at the Corps Mothers Name Smllh wero tiuesls, Harli spoke Councillor Garrett Walsh and Dis- leader; Mrs. Ollvo Smith, Mm. Re- day when her guests were Mrs. Matawan High School sponsored Two Chairmen becca Itlssmlller, Mra, I)M.»:n Lyle, briefly and completed plain wllh trict Deputy, Joseph Lang will by the Matawan Parent-Teacher Iho auxiliary for Ihn 42ml blrlhilny — FLORIST — Duncan Black, Middletown; Mrs. Mrs. Haiel llnyer, Mn. Hetty Jean speak. They will discuss the Robert Erdmann, Mrs. Milton Gun- Association and later enjoyed celebration of lhe American I.ciilon 81 MAIN MX, MATAWAN .Knights of Columbus, what it stands The Corps Mothers of Guadal- Hermann, Mn. Naomi Wlelancl, kle, Mrs. Conrad Sebolt, Mrs. james and refreshments at the canal Coastaliers Junior Drum and Mrs. Vcrna Schneider, Mrs. Iidltli lonli'Jit al I'.VS o'clock In Iholeiilnn for, advantages of membership and Charles Lockwood, Mrs. Everett Smith residence. Bugle Corps of Post 4745, Veterans Daub. Mrs. Peg Brown, Mrs, Grace hnll. A buffet supper will ho servoil. LO 6-4592 its aims. Carlson, Mrs. Winston Schaffer tnd of Foreign Wart, Cliffwood, met at Adams. Mrs, Jean Longslrcel Mr. Smllh, who also serves m The Matawan Auxiliary to Mon A film entitled "These Men Called Mrs. Richard Erdmann, all of Mat- tho post hom« on Tuesday eve- closed the program with • prayer, house chairman of the legion, an- awan. mouth Medical Center will hold Knights" will be shown. Refresh- ning. The newly-Installed presi- nounced tho Legion Hall Is avail- heir regular monthly meeting dent, Mn. Natalfs Connors, pre- Those serving on tho refreshment able for weddlnjis, dlnwri iml ments will be served. Miss Sarah Noddings entertained Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Matawan at luncheon and canasta on Friday sided. Mn. Rose Hanson was ap- :ommlltw were Mn. Edna Long- dineni (o the public. Anyone In- Fred M. Rodek is chairman of Public Health Center, Broad SI, itreel, c ti a I r m « n; Mrs. Grace Pay Iht P«nonal Way arrangements and he will be assist- when her guests were Miss Karen pointed membership chairman; (created may contact Mr, Smith, Mrt. Dorothy Smith, uniform chair- Adams, Mrs, Jessln Uruder, Mrt. ed by Ciro Nnppi, Jerome Arm- Garey. Miss Rosemarle Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Magee en- 19S Main SI,, Malnwan. and Miss Sharon Henshaw. man. -; Marjorle Vtnllrakle, Mn, Evelyn with ellino,*'Frank Hughes and Charles ertained at a turkey dinner Sun- Abrams, Mn. Dctty Lutx, Mrs. Nel- Mrs. John Thaler, memlienlilp Q'Harc. Mrs. Elmore Kattner entertained day afternoon for the Matawan Chaperonet were appointed for lie Vinl'clt md Mrs. Alice Mickey. c b a I r m a n, reported H |itld up High School vanity basketball Saturday evening for the color members; Mrs. M«r««n': WcDnn- at luncheon and bridge on Thurs- Reports On Clim Chowder S«le Coastaliers Take day when her guests were Mrt. team at their home when their guard competition In Perth Amboy. lid rt|iorteil on ln:r coupon col- CHECKS! Frederick J. Nobel,, Holmdel; guests were Rollie Peterson, David A jewelry demonstralion will fal- During tlio business nieetln)>, lection and Mrs. Clotidn llrldeuu Fifth Place Saturday Mrs. Joseph Baler, Mrs. Richard Gregory, Mike Witkosky, William low a short business meeting at lhe Mrs. William Bowie, promotion sec- explained lhe hymn ot Ilie month, Erdraarn, Mn. Gerard Devlin, Bowie, William Collins, Terry Ma- post home on Tuerday, Mar. 28. retary, gave a report of the clam Mrs. Drldeau who alto »rtirit as Th«r* con ntrvir b* any uiv gee, Edward Welstead, Edward chowder sale and announced co- sunshlno chairman, lilted Ilio set- The Guadalcanal Coastaliers Col Mrs. Leroy Sickels. Mrs. Edward Mrt. Dorothy VonRodeck Is chair- csrlalnly about whilhtr a birl or Guard placed fifth in the Eastern Currie, Mrs. William R. Craig and ^lynn, Vlnce Wildman, Arthur Hen- man. The demonstralion Is open liostesses for fumlly nlgh.1. well and blrlhday cunts sent ilur- States Championship Saturday, Mrs. Paul Egan, all of Matawan. sler, George Selberl, their coach, to tnyona detlrlng lo attend. Mrs, Sweoten, stcrclnry of mis- ln|( the pa>t month. Mrs. Martin hai bttn paid — If you pay Bruce MacCutcheon, and assistant sponsored by the Emeralds of St. The prize winners were Mrs. Baler, sionary education, told alwut Iho rejiorlrd (in lhe clulhlntf. (jlven lo a by cluck, You liovt your ptr- Joseph's Drum and Bugle Corps, Mrs. Erdmann and Mrs. Devlin. coach, Daniel Stankicwicz. Mm. Ulble Study Chun and (he School needy family, a donation l» Ilio Girl Toms River. Magee was assisted In serving by Matawan Artists of MIsBlnns. Under (he direction Scouts and p.l((» tu III |>il paintings we re exhibited by Rev. Frank Sweefm and soveral Main SI,, Malawan, linn cnrnplded Raima. Mrs. Arthur C. Hall, Mrs. for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Bugle Corps. • *, Jamej Spoerndle, Cuyahoga Falls, Mrs. Christopher Koopman, Mrs. members plsn U> preaent a lenlcn a 17-week courx: In iloinrdlc and Ross Maghan, Mrs. Bayard Lam- Ohio. On Thursday they attended William Salmon and Mrs. Michael i';rvlcc for patients it Iho Slnto Carrll»an travel ol tlic Scliool of Ceramic Booth Exhibit born and Mrs. Lawrence Lcmaire, the funeral of Mrt. May Spoerndle, Brown, and a water color by Mrs. llospilil, Marlboro, (his aflernoon. World Tradu, Hold Illllmoro, New all of Matawan. the former Mist May Thompson tt Robert Butler. Announcement il»o was made Vork. Mrt. George W. Clark. Broad Ceramic Leagues, Inc., sponsors Slow. Ohio. Mrs. Spoerndle wat the The art symposium It an annual lhal 1 cl«m cluwder sale will be Commencement exercl»c» will l« St., entertained at a deisert card of the Eastern Ceramics Show, will lister of Mrt. Koert C. Wyckoff and affair sponsored by lhe New Jertey held tomorrow; spring meeting. held on Apr, 4 (board tin S.S. maintain a booth at the Home tnd party on Thursday. There were I frequent visitor In Matawan. Stale Federation of Worn en's Clubi. New Brunswick District, Freehold. Llberls in New Vork. Milt Plroul Garden Show, Asbury Park, M«r. two tables in play and high scores Several of the local member! at- Apr. 19, from If «.m. to t p.m. and It employed by Margaretlen * Co., 18 through 28. Mrs. Mildred Mor- were held by Mrs. Verm Burlew Raymond Carter has returned tended this event. VS.CS. food ssle, Apr. in. IVrtb Arnboy. »no, of the Matawan Ceramics nd Mrt. Betsey Brown. home from Monmouth Medlcill Studio, Is chairman of the booth Mrs. Helen Pokallus, 25S Harding Center where he was a medical |TUB MATAWAN which will be manned by various Blvd.; MiUwan, attended • cock- patient. Give Demonstration itudlo dWners of the Ceramic ail pifrty and meeting with Arthur Mrs. George A. Younkheer» ei- Girl Scout Troops 21 and "I. Leagues, . Goldberg, United States Set> teruine* «- bridge -on - Tbursdiy Olltwbod Beich, attended • fint MERCURY—COMET relary ol Labor, -Monday at the evening when her guests were Mn. aid demonstration it lhe First Aid Btrbitori' Plaza Hotel, New York. Calvin Bell. Mrs. John R, Klein, Building, Clifftvood Be»ch, Mir- J. Attend Convention An employee of the New Jersey Mrs. John S. Slgmund, Mra. Three leiders of tlw troops. Mn. Always On Sale At Bell Telephone Co.. Mn. Pokallus • Delegates from Widows of World Charles Geran, Mrs. Allan Silver, •efer DeNirdo, Mrs. W*l!er Folk wu one of the representatives of , War I; Chapter J!, Keamburg. it. Mrs. Nicholas Brady and Mrs. Wll- nd Mrs^ Peter Medwlck. alto were; JboatlJOttLoLtiie Communication ..tending, the Jlite coqveat Ion u At- iam_-Qulno—The—prUe-winners rreieflf. ~Tfie~*dcm6hitr*d6n"wis" Workers of America. were Mr*. Silver, Mn. Klein and WALL-fRWIN lantic City from Friday until Sun- given by Gilbert Iflckman md J«- Mrs. Quinn. day evening were Mrs. Elizabeth Miss Palridt Nealis. a student it *fph Uwkir. .-••-• T • '.."-' MOTOR CO, Hubert, president: Mn.-Catherine tlt< UWvenity•'• of Penniyhault, Mr. (ad Mr*. William lUiUdi FtrahoM Titlflt Clrcb Phillips, Cliffwood; Mri,tHjugaret tarat -tta weekend with her par- *n4 son, Robert, trlfeAtaday, dia- Ifoi* about business curds? We Foglto ini Mr». - Dora Almtrdo, tm, Mf.-Md Mra. Thtmhan C. Aer *«e»l* if Mrs. Wfty .NJSiotai, cm supply them quickly mil It IIO Mtll -. ;. OPEN V.VTMWit Til.»;» Laurence Harbor. Nealis: : the right pH«," Cotne ind try U» Thursday, Mar* 16, 1961 Page Six THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Name Delegates "Save-A-Semester" Young Japanese Woman Speaks MorganviUe Youth Plan Food Sale Plan Told By Bank It's unusual to. get halp to semi ToLPN Conclave your children to college, but this At RaritanTownship School Final plans were made by the meeting will be held at the home Mrs. Donald Miller was hostess The Licensed Practical Nurses Is the theme of a new plan an- of Mis. Lamberson. to the social club on Mar, 8. The Association; Division 10, held its nounced by George L. Bhlitz, International friendship was re-establish friendship between th probable that it will be slight." MorganviUe Youth Fellowship to president of The Monmouth Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith sr. table was set in celebration ol regular executive board meeting, strengthened for the pupils of Rari- Japanese and Filipinos. Miss Tone Work Hard For Freedom" hold a food sale at Ihe Friendly were recent guests at the home of Saint Patrick's Day. Those attend ty National Bank, with offices in tan Township in St. John's Educa- gawa is attending graduate schoc She said that most of the Japa Shop in Matawan on Saturday Kasper Moorman. Bradevelt. ing were Mrs. Harry Kooowalow, it the Y.M.C.A., Asbury Part, Fri- Keyport. "We are introducing Save- tional Building, when Miss Michiko in this country, for a year on i nese people are working very hart from 9:30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. The members of the Ladies Aux- Mrs- Louis Becker, Mrs. Robert day evening with the. regula A-Seniester, a new way to help Tonegawa, an attractive young Methodist scholarship. She plan: for freedom, peace and securil; iliary of the Msrganville VohffiteeF Owns,-Mrs. Martin Smith sr., monthly meeting. following. Mrs. parents accumulate money for col- Japanese woman,* spoke on the to teach Christian education' in and have lo go through considei The Harmony Club met at the Fire Co. spent Saturday in New Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Marlii lege," said Mr. Bieliti, "Now you customs of her country and showed Japan, where according to Mrs, able suffering, to achieve that goal. Smith jr., Mrs. Joseph Uuuaro sr. Emma Berry, Eatontpwn, presi- can save for just one semester at home of Mrs. Lulu Beat on Mon-York. Fifteen members attended. dent, presided. Due to weatbei She said that the students take an day evening. Those attending were They attended the show, "Gypsy," and Miss Sarah Ann Seber. Games a time. Saving for one semester at active interest in the government. Mrs. Joseph Laraaro sr., Mrs. starring Ethel Merman. were played by all present. Plans conditions in February, the birth- a time reduces college'costs to Asked If the demonstration: were made for the next meeting. day party and meeting had to be easy savings steps and gives par- against President Eisenhower r Henry Brautlgan, Mrs. Raymond Billy Willison, Union Beach, Brown, Mrs. Chester Jameson, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Konowalow celebrated her cancelled. ents a goal they can achieve. fleeted the feeling of - the entii birthday and received a gift from student groups, or just a faction. Mrs. Holmes Lamberson, Mrs. Frank Relchenbergcr. The delegates for Ihe 1961 Coo- "Most parents can and have Martin Smith sr., Mrs. Joseph La- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reichen- her secret pal for this year. cntion, which will be held at the Miss Tonegawa.hesitated and then Mr. and Mrs. William Long, Mr. sav«d tor short goals, such as explained that her country did want Mura sr., Mrs. Florence Farrell, berger entertained, on Sunday the tmbassador Hotel, Atlantic City, Christmas Clubs, and we feel they and Mrs. Leo Lammers. Birthdays following Ruests, Mr. and Mrs.. and Mrs. Martin Smith sr., Mr. and tone S, 7. 8. were named as fol- should adopt the same attitude to- Mr. Eisenhower lo visit, but no were celebrated by Mrs. Lammers, Frank Kokh and son, Frank. Lau- Mrs. Donald Miller, Miss Vivien al a period of turmoil and con Owens and Master Donald Miller Mrs. Mildred Yost, vice pres- ward college savings, and-so, Mon- Mrs. Brautigan, and Mrs. Beat. rence Harbor; Mrs. Anna Brown, cient, 109 Osbora SL Keyport; mouth County National feels- fusion. "At this time of upset it They all received gifts from their Keyporl; Miss Ruth Sutlers, Key-1 attended the Passion Show at Un- r my country, communist factions ion City on Sunday. Mrs. Edna Sigler, secretary, 'Poi saving one semester at a time is are taking advantage of the situa- secret pals for this year- The next port. • ' Monmoutb; Mrs. Lois Stouffer, the reasonable and practical way tion and adding to the confusion." treasurer. Long Branch; Mrs. Jo-to., accumulate college funds. JJjeg- Mrs. Rubright commented tha Mafawan BPWs Will sephine Tighe, hostess and direc- uJar earnings are credited to Save- in five years in Japan she rievei Tell Winners, tor, 507 Cambridge Ave., Union A-Semester Savings Accounts," Final Polio Beach; Mrs. Jane Fisk, director, Mr. Bielitz added. "Moreover, had anyone speak lo her in ai Attend Convention youngsters are encouraged to unkind or impolite manner. Sin Port Monmouth: Mrs. Rosemary Report $704 Representatives of the Matawan And 4-H Queen Smith, 53 Middlesex Ave., Mata- add to 'their' saving!)' accounts said, however, it takes some timi ran; Mrs. Anna Cuccia, Red Bank. whenever they can, thus teaching to really get to know the Japanese Business and Professional Wo- Climax of National 4-H Club the idea of thrift and giving them The final report of the Madison irian's Club, led by their president, Also Mrs. Mildred O'Brien, di- people because their txtreme po Township Teens Against Polio re- Week activities was reached with ector, 214 Main St., Keansburg; a sense-of belonging to a family liteness dictates that they say onl) veals a total of $70-1.05 was realized Miss Kathleen Menitl, Buttonwood announcement of 4-H window dis- Mrs. Harriet Miller, director and enterprise. from all the projects for the March Dr., will attend a stale board meet what they think the person spoke* play contest winners and selection chaplain, Monmouth Beach; Mrs "We feel that one of the great of Dimes. The township was divided ing of the New Jersey Federation Rose Bailey, Ocean Grove; Miss to will want tp hear. "The Japa- into groups, each with a teen-age of a 4-H Queen of the ball'at.the responsibilities of any banking in- nese people are very kind and out- of Business and Professional Wo- Stella Bailey, program, Middle- stitution is to help the people in chairjnan and adult advisor. They Annual 4-H Dance in New Bruns- town, and Harry Finn, Long going people and if you sit beside planned their own money-making men's Clubs at the Winlield Scot wick over the weekend. the community," stated/Mr. Bieliti, someone on a train who is having irojects but combined their efforts Hotel, Elizabeth, Saturday, when Branch. Mr. Finn is a charier and 'and to carry out this responsibility lunch you will be welcomed warmly tar the President's Ball, which clos- Miss Louise Sevasin, Dunellen life member of the division and to our community, we have insti- three $250 scholarships will be pre- ms been a very active member, :uted a new Save-A-Semester way and offered part of the lunch." ;d the month-long program. sented. This year the scholarship was selected as 4-H Queen of the Old Bridge was represented by Ball. The 12-year-old Miss Sevasin Mrs. Berry, state treasurer, and o save which will enable the people Mrs. Rubright explained tha will go to New Jersey Colleges at •1rs. Bessie Covert, state director if our community to accumulate " Miss Tonegawa'n kimono was o tflss Patricia Callahan, teen-age is a member of the Needles and ihairman, and Mrs. Joseph Lugo, Montclalr and Trenton for teacher ilso will attend as will Mrs. Finn, he money their children will need the type worn by young unmarried Spoons 4-H Club, led by Mrs. Ste- rho is an honorary and life mem- to- go to college." women and that kimonos worn by dult advisor. They collected $59.93 training and to Rutgers University married and older women are in rom their tag day. College in Newark for a woman in phen Austin, Dunellen. Mr. and ber. very subdued colors. She said that Miss Cissy Colacci was the teen- the Business Administration course. Mrs. George Sevasin are her par- he yoiirig Japanese women today ge chairman for Madison Part ents. The dance, sponsored by the Elect Directors la May nd her adult advisors were Mrs. The hostess club for the nil-day Mrs. O'Brien, nominating ..com- Catholic Nurses Plan I 'ear the latest slyle western fash- Middlesex County 411 Council, Wil- ions. She pointed out that there isorge Gutohrlein and Mrs. Joseph meeting will bfe the Linden Busi- n'ttee chairman, named the slate "Day Of Recollection" Mrs. Richard Rubrlght, left, who taught for five yean from 1951 lo larella. Their tag day yielded $20.- ness and Professional Women's liam Stauber, New Market, presi- i directors to be re-elected in KM in an American Mission School at Seodal, which is 200 miles north »re many fine department stores in Japan, as well as well trained and their dance $94.50, « tot: ' Club. Breakfast will be served at dent! attracted over 200 young peo- May. They are Mrs. Harriet Miller, The Monmouth Chapter of Cath- of Tokyo, Is shown greeting her former Japanese student. Miss Michiko dressmakers and "lovely" mate- Jl 15.30.' ple from throughout the county. Mrs. FisK, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. ilic Nurses will have their first Tonegawa. who is spending a year taking graduate work at Scnrrltl rials available. Pichard Berkowitz served as the a.m. and the business session Music was provided by the Tighe and Mrs. Covert. Miss Bailey Day of Recollection" on Sunday College, Nashville, Tenn. Mlas Tooegawa reflects her amusement at' las named co-hWes$ with Mrs. During her talk to the children, een-age chairman for Sayre Woods will start ,at 9:30 a.m. At 11:30 Valients, South Flainfield. it the Convent of the Good Shep- * being requested (o look at the camera. She explained that whea you liss Tonegawa showed how Japa- louth and his adult advisor was a.m. Mrs. Hazel Trembley, Me- ighe as hostess. - icrd, Collier School, Wickatunk, bow to greet someone in Japan, you look at the person. lese characters or letters are Irs. Joseph Pandozzi. Their tag tuchen, is scheduled to conduct i Judges for the window display Bazaar plans are being formed starting with 11 a.m. mass and nade with a small brush and lay collections amounted to $28.01 contest were Mrs. Nicholas Arace, and Mrs. Berry asked that all who :losing with benediction at 4 p.m. colored slides of Japan' and the Rubrlght after 100 years of mis- class in parliamentary procedure. Brownto«;n; Mrs. Roger McCouI- Philippine Islands during special sionary work, only one-half of one lemonstrated the making of the ind they sponsored a dance and a After luncheon a joint workshop iclped last year assist with this The Rev^Thoraai A. McCauley, ik which is used. She set up a novie with a return of $138.00, or lough, East Brunswick, and Oli- bazaar to be held in the early fall. :.S.S.R., from San Alfonso Retreat programs Friday afternoon and per cent of the population are will be conducted. Speakers will be ver Westling, North Brunswick. - Monday morning. Christians. tble with Japanese dishes in- total of $166.01. Mrs. Katheryn V. Fitzgerald, Al- Edward Carr was guest speaker, /ill be the moderator. Rev. Mc- Miss Tonegawa confided that she lulling a lea cup and rice bowl Cheesequake and Central Park Excellent ratings were awarded and the topic was "Social Security lauley has spent the major por- Miss Tonegawa was attired in a bany, N.Y., career advancement to Buttons 'N' Batter 4-H Club, East colorful garnet and white kimono" seldom wears kimonos in Japan, ind showed how chopsticks are ad Miss Rosalie Moscarillo as chairman of the National Federa- nd Fringe Benefits for the Licens- ion of his life in the priesthood except for special occasions such sed. During the showing of the heir teen-age chairman and'Mrs. Brunswick; Applegarth Happy d Practical Nurse." Many quest n educational work and in conduct- - with a white obi and white thong tion of Business and Professional Helpers, Monroe Township; Stitch Ing retreats for laymen. He was sandals. Her shiny black hair was as weddings and parties. She said ictures, she gave a commentary leorge Drost,< adult advisor. A Women's Clubs and James Edson ins wero answered and a program that western clothes arc more suit- particular interest to the school 3tal of $25.45 was collected during and Stir, East Brunswick; Sewing ras enjoyed. Mr. Carr offered arofessor of English' in , the Rer, . cut short and worn in a casual "termer, guidance teacher at the Zebras, New Brunswick; Deans Icmplorist Minor Seminary, rector style and to the children she must able for the active life which young illdren. heir tag day and $35.85 from a nlermedlate School, Freehold. ounsel by appointment to any one lance, or a total of $61.30. Junior Workers, South Brunswick. ntercsted. if the same institution, rector of Miss Jill .Churchman and Miss The first three noted placed in that The Monmouth County'Vocation- Lhe Holy Redeemer College which larilyn Thompson were the tccn- order in the contest. < 1 School is having two classes a Is the Rtdemptorist House of Grad- ge chairman for Laurence Harbor Collect Clothes Very good ratings were made lo ear. The second class this year jate Studies at Catholic University,' nd Cliffwoo'd Beach and their Cooky's 4-H Club, East Bruns- Washington, D.C. Since 1952, he "" ras started Feb. 20, with 15 stu- las been a.member of the staff of dult advisors were Mrs. William wick; Merry Workers, Sayreville; ents. The September class stu- .oughlin and Mrs. David; Watson, East Brunswick Busy Bees; Texas 5an Alfonso Rejreat House, Long For Children Bit and Bridle, Madison Township; ents are affiliating in the local 3ranch. "hey realized $133.51 from their tog ospitals. It is anticipated the 14 lay and $53.00 from a skating The Laurence Harbor American Eager Beavers. Spotswood, and the : arty, or a total of $186.51. .eclon Unit 332 will participate Mix Makers, Milltown. raduates noyv licensed, will be- the program will consist of The sum of $115.00 was made ihe "Save the Children" Federa- Awards of good went to Needles ome members of Division 10. mass, rosary, meditation, Way of Accepting New Members the Cross and holy hour. Brunch the President's Ball, the Joint ion program by collecting good an(f Spoons, Dunellen: Cranbury tsed children's clothing in clean Stitch and Chatter; Madison Min- Mrs. Yost reported new mem- vill bp served at 12 o'clock noon. roiect. rs are being accepted. The most The Rev. Joseph O'Connor, Red The tag days for the township ondition. Mrs. John Vacliltis, child ute Men, and Wit and Work 4-H /elfare chairman, will accept the Club, South Brunswick, also, Sing- ecent new members are Mrs. ank, the chapter's spiritual dirtc- ' lied $267.70; special projects, Mice Greene, Red Bank, and Mrs. >r and Miss Ruth Johnston, Long 121.35, and combined project terns (his month and send them ing Needles, Deans, and Metuchen luring April, which is Child Wel- Busy Beavers 4-H Club. lizabeth Green, Asbury Park. ranch, the president of the chl(t- ,15.00, amounting to $704.05 rs. Lois Stouffer is planning a ter will preside! .''•' - At the popularity contest at the are Month. The Trail Riders 4-H Club, Mid- resident's- Ball, Miss Rosalie Miss Mary Relher conducted the dlesex County, and the Jamesburg ird party for early in May. The Reservations will be accepted up loscarWo was crpWned queen and neeting of, the local auxiliary Needle and Thread 4-H Club re; immer picnic for both the State to and including; tomorrow by Miss. , : Monday evening InHhe Rost Horn*; ceWcd ratings* of fair*.; id Division also is being planned. Mary C. Fanning, Rumson, who Is , ichard Berkowitz, ,klft'g\ ' ."••' 1 Harold Srhilh, attorney, served as A $25'donation "Was" Votfed Hd' the The next regular meeting will be 'in (charge of .the program.,;' .i. '''',:.' [adisoh Township chairman of Ihe Toni Marie Fund. On' behalf of the Legion Auxiliary eW 'A(Sr; 14.' Election ot Directors larch of Dimes and Mrs. John Department of New Jersey Auxil- ill be held in May, and the Instal- hillips, Madison Township, chair- iary, Mrs. Rollin Rathbun prevent- At County Meet tion dinner will be June 15, with lan of the MOIhers March; ed a doll to the unit for Toni flrs. Fisk, immediate past presi- ilarie. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary ent, as the installing officer. Place AGENCY loltndel Players Give Mrs. Vachitls and Mrs. William of the Laurence Harbor American id time for the installation din- VAN'S Bridgcman are assisting in the an- Legion Unit 332 attending the ex- r will be announced at Ihe April Malawan - LO U881 Goodbye, My Fancy" nual project, lor shoes; for the. chil- ecutive committee meeting of the leeeing. Guests are welcome at Iren, which Is sponsored by a lo- Middlesex County Amerjpan Legion le dinner. "Goodbye, 7vty Fancy" returns to ;al merchant who is a member of n New Brunswick Wednesday eve- Refreshments were served by le stage Thursday through Sat- 'ost 332. ning will -meet at the Circle at Irs. Tighe, in celebration of the INSURANCE Mrs. Richard Rubrighl, Atlantic Highlands, and former student, Mlas Michiko Tonegawa, Tokyo} rday, Mar. 23, 24, 25. when the To Select Girls' Stale Delegate 7:30 p.m. :. ghth birthday as a division in pupils of tier third grade class In Raritan Township Japan, shows the small brush used lo paint Japanese folmdel Players •vyll'. present this A delegate and alternate from lonmouth County.-. the auxiliary to Girls' State at The local auxiliary will assist the MORTGAGES look on attentively as Mrs. RubriRht's friend and characters. delightfully entertaining comedy. County Auxiliary at a bingo party Now is the time to advertise The production will be held in the Douglass College June 25 and 30 for the patients at"th« Lyons Hos- have seemed like a real version of Japanese women follow today. ' auditorium of the Holmdel Ele- will be selected by Mrs. William lose unused articles for sale, AND BONDS the Japanese dolls which they have Beckner and her committee,. from pital Thursday evening. Mar. 23. small ad in the classified Students Under More Tension nentory School on the Keyport- Transportation will be provided at ilumn will turn them into cash seen often, "Students in Japan seem under Legion To Mark lolmdcl Rd. Curtain time is 8:30 recommendations from the high school. the Circle at 6 p.m. r you. The young woman presently Is a more tension than In this coun- .m. ' graduate student at Scarritt Col- 42nd Birthday Rules for the Poppy Poster Con- try," Miss Tonegawa noted. "In The play, which drew rave re- lege, Nashville, Tcnn., and is iews when It appeared on Broad- est have been received and will order to get into college! we have Mrs. Thomas Thompson, auxili- sent to the Madison Memorial spending several days during East- ary chairman for: the 42nd Ameri- rayThas been adapted by Director er vacation visiting Mrs. Richard lo pass very difficult entrance ex- harlcs Roesch lo Include several School. Two prizes in class 1 for can Legion birthday celebration, tho fourth, fifth and sixth grades MATAWAN Rubright, a third.grade teacher In aminations and Biter college it is has announced final plans for the lusica! numbers and dance rou- Raritan Township, and her husband ines'Tho cast composed entirely of and two for class two. seven and very hard to obtain positions." affair which .will, be held Saturday eight grades will be awarded the N.J. at their home In Atlantic High- evening In the American Legion amateurs from this area has over- tt6anW lands. , • So far Miss Tonegawa has visited come the hampering effects of bad first and second place winners. BRANCH in North Carolina and Kentucky Home, Su.mmerfjcld Ave., Laur- Plans and reservation deadlines Spent Five Yeari In Japan ence Harbor. weather, snow and Ice, In order to and while in this area went sight meet for rehearsals through the were discussed. Arrangements V, hi Offer Made by ON Mr. and Mrs. Rubright spent seeing In Washington, D.C., JNew Mayor John Phillips, Madison winter months, and according to were completed for Ihe bingo and five years from 1951 to 1956 in York and Philadelphia. "No won Township, will attend arid speak to rtr. Roesch, a well polished, per- social games party tonight at Men ROUTE 34 Japan when they were both teach- der Americans are so open mind, Laurence Harbor American Legion ormance can be expected.^ lo Park Veterans Hospital. Mrs. ers of English in American Mission ed," she commented. ''I am con Post 332 and Its Lodies Auxiliary. Tickets are on sale. Reservations Peter Fierro, chairman ot the an-' ii M|LE Schools in Sendai, which Is about Middlesex County Commander lay be made by contacting Busi- nual theatre party, announced the 200 miles north of Tokyo. Mrs. stanlly conscious of the spacious- Frank.Trent,'Copnly President Mrs; money for the trip will be accept- 0j3 WIMP HOMES SOUTH OF less Manager Constance Roesch at Rubright met Miss Tonegawa when ness of this country. The Imagina- William Bridgdman and other ed until Monday from members tion Is stimulated by the vastness 1 Homestead PL. Old Manor, Hoz- she taught her first English Bible notables also will be present. let, COlfax 4-5976. It Is requested and friends. Anyone interested in MAIN ST. class In Japan. Miss Tonegawa of the surroundings." This birthday party by the local that reservations be made as early attending may contact Mrs. Vachi- continued as Mrs. Rubrlght's stu- Asked about earthquakes so fre- post and auxiliary will be held in- as possible so that everyone may tls, Brookside AVe., Laurence Har- Traffic Light dent for two years-and they con- bor, or Mrs. Marie Elwood, Sher- »*» quent in Japan, Miss Tonegawa stead of the usual Buck Night, con- be accommodated. tinued their friendship in Japan said the never gets used to them ducted monthly by the post. Tick- wood Dr., Cllffwood. Reservations and later by correspondence after and always Is afraid. "We haven't ets arc available'from members of 111 close on Tuesdiy for the Mid- the Rubrights returned to this had a serious quake In' a .long the post and auxiliary and the pub- Ballet With European dlesex County Banquet in the Qvmtfs Phone " country. time," she related, "but there al- lic Is Invited to attend.' Flavor At Sayre Woods Step-Inn Ballroom, Sayreville. (For Non lot Omn, Miss Tonegawa was graduated ways Is the possibility. We are This will be a dual celebration. A Mrs. Rathbun gave a brief re- Union ArottobU] LOwell 6-5100 from Aoyama Christian University tpld If. the tremor causes. things St. Patrick's theme will prevail at It's ballet with a European flavor sume of the state-wide conference In Tokyo, studied In the Harris to shake in an up and down motion the birthday party and Irish slew it a newly opened dance studio which she, Mrs. Vachitls and Mrs. Memorial School in the Philippines it is apt lo be bad, but on the will be served. Dancing will fol- icar Sayte Woods Shopping Center. Brldgemun, Middlesex County Aux for a year and a halt under o other hand, if the tremor causes low. Classes are now being* formed In illary president, attended In Tren program sponsored by churches to hings to move sideways, It is both modern and classic dance :on. Mrs. Rathbun also reported under the tutelage of Lena Brauer, that several^membcrs had receiv- Change Buck Nights native of Vienna by birth and a ed acknowledgements from the In Laurence Harbor lancer by profession. Hon. James C. Auchlncloss, Con- A resident of this country for ressman from Ihe Third District, USED CAR SPECIALS! The usual. Buck Night featured wo and one-half y e a r s, Miss b their letters asking him to sup- .monthly by Ihe Laurence Harbor 3raucr is better known to he port the House Un-American Ac ivlties Committee with adequate ,'«. FORD Halrlane 500, \ Dr., R. II., Automatic * $1595 American Legion Post 332 will be Central Park as Mrs. changed for March and April. The lobcrt Clune. A graduate of the [unds for its operation. ._•? '58 DESOTO, i Dr., R. II., Auto. . 860 post will assist the auxiliary in iennn Academy of Dance, Miss This BIG RAMBLING the celebration of the 42nd Birth- iroucr began her career as a mem Cub Leaders Held f5J PLYMOUTH, 2 Dr7 145 day of tho American Legion, Sat- x of the Vienna Opera ballet com- urday evening, the usual date of lany and later traveled widely Round table Monday 3 BEDROOM RANCHER .SUPER SPECIAL the Buck Night party. The auxili- hroughout Europe and the Middle This 3-ilep roofline beauty with dwn oveihangs ary will serve Irish Stew and danc- iast as a performer. In Israel she The Cub leaders round table for include! 3 big bedrooni, balh, lpaciout living t, 10,995 ing will follow. night ballet as an assistant to the March was held Monday evening in dining roomi, a dream kitchtn, omplt cloteli, built 1959 FORD 300 The April Buck Night will be ,mo«s Gertrude Kraus. After com- St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Hall, on your foundation. Stick wct'oni & garag* op- $ changed to Apr. 22 because of a ig to the U.S.A. she continued Keyport. The round table was in lionol. Plumbing linei 5 ft. out from foundation. 4 Dr. conflict with the Middlesex Coun- aching dance at the Frankl School charge of William Wcintraub who Complete Mortgage ty American Legion and Auxiliary was assisted by Roy Forsberg and C«mpor« Ihtt* "NO-EXTHA-COST" features R. H. and Automatic 1145 Music In Mctuchen. Ray Grosholz. All are members NO DOWN PAYMENT Banquet, Apr. 13, The local Post wilh Any Olh«r Homt on Iht Marktt Today! and auxiliary members will attend Offering instruction to beginners of the Commissioner Staff. Y«*r *#W li •)! «* ntatf. the Banquet which will honor Frank well as advanced students, Miss The Cub theme for April is en- NO PAYMENTS -STATION WAGONS- Iraucr's studio is located In her Trent, county commander of High- titled "Air and Space." During the for 6 MONTHS! '59 MERCURY, 4 Dr., R. II., Automatic, Power Steering land Park Post 88 and Mrs. William me at 5 Spyros Dr., Central Park. first half of the meeting Mr. Fors- Iridgeman, county president of berg demonstrated how lo make * £w"-'"«- '$» FORD, 4 Dr., R. H., Automatic, Power Steering ' Laurence Harbor Unit 332. Reser- laptist Ladies Aid Has and fly a paper glider plane, -A « r»m tnMa ulatU nl nnm '» MERCURY, 4 Dr., R. H., Automatic ' vations still are available for Ihe film strip was shown concerning eUARANTICl lm» '55 FORD, 4 Dr., R. H., Automatic i affair which will be held in the uncheon And Meeting summer den meetings. KkJur Mm* ctnftt a written gvw Step-Inn Ballroom, Sayreville. MM fcr MM* •< atWili u< The Ladies Aid Society of the The meeting then was divided in- MnM omiitMl MM M MANY MORE COOD "SAFE BUY" USED CARS TO irst Baptist Church. Matawan, to two sections. The den mothers CHOOSE FROM Crdzy Hat Sale At et Tuesday afternoon in the received Instructions in handicraft lurch lecture room. After a lunch- from Mrs. Evelyn Forsberg, assist- _ .Mercury -.Comet. Irade-Ias Columbian! Auxiliary in, there- was a regular business ed by Mrs—Gloria. Todd; They;__ MOILY^PITGHER icetlng presided -over by Mrs. made miniature kites, boomerangs A crazy hat sale will be held by rillinm Smilh sr. and parachutes. The committee Every flaor plan disigned the Columbian Auxiliary at the Mrs. A. Adam Banke led the de- men and Cubmasters met down fust rfi» wy yw .ant it. next regular meeting to be held Jtions. The hostesses were Mrs stairs and discussed Ihe Cub base totjotto tot I •-« WALL-IRWIN today In the Knights of Columbus )hn DenBleyker and Mrs. Charles ball program and the district kit' ornce liovu J Vrldly 1> A.M. la 9 KM. ! Hall, Route 35, Keyport. uff. Plans were made for a din- derby lo be held sometime In May s«M

tional Garment Workers Union, dren and two great-grandchildren. Long Branch. somo other pls.ee, move along Lifelong Area Matawan Man Also two aistert, Mra. Mary Kia- Tot Good Conductswiftly. If you have to bo lato, tele- Surviving are three daughters, phone ahea(l.. : ,-•• Patents Welcome New Arrivals Mrs. .Jem Falk and Mrs. Laura by, London, England, and Mra. DiesAtHomc Hospadar, both of Ktansburg, and Mxry Sloran, Limertct. Ireland; Mrs. Irene Kutchera, Carona, two brothers, John O'Connor, \.\m* Cited By Keuper "litt/e Censut" ^ " Mrs'. Flora (^edie) Curtis, 75, of Josiah M. Emmons, 90, of II 37 Monroe St., Keyport, died Sun- ... Sebort L.I.; a son, Edward Matuszewski, erlck and Joseph, London. Monmouth County Prosecutor Main St., Matawan, died Frida Middletown; a brother, Stanley A "little census" will be conduct- - day, Mar. 12, 1961 in Riveryiew Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schork, 729 Waraoclc Funeral services are being held Vincent P. Keuper has urged pa- Hospital. Mrs. Curtis was born in Mr. Mar. 10, 1961. at his home, Majewskl, and six grandchildren. cd this month,: It wa« announced Eighth SL, Union Beach, are the and Mrs. James Warnock, resident of Matawan for six week: this morning at 8:15 a.m. at the rents and school teachers to Im- today by Director John O. Gibson i' -" ' Keyport, daughter of the Isle 'As- parents of. a '3aufihter. bom Tues- Line Rd., Matawan, are parents of Funeral services were held yes- press upon children the need of bury F. and M5ry(Griffith) Bedler a son born Sunday. Mar. 12, 1961 Mr. ErornOM formerly ljved terday morning at 8.30 a.m. from Retem Funeral Home, South JRiyer, of the Census Bureau's - regional day, Mar. 7, 1961, in Monmouth avoiding, situations whereby — they field office at PhlladeTphla, Vt.'TfteT' She was the.widow of John Grover Medical Center.- -. : at Riverview -Hospital. -~ -— Little Silver,:.-* — the John" J. RyarrliojiVe'Ior'Fun- and at 9 a.m. a high' mass of re- may becoma victims of criminal Curtis and fornTerly resided - in He was born In Marlboro, N.\ erais. Keansburg. At ft a.m. a high •'tiltlo census" will consist of spo- : quiem will be celebrated at St. attacks. Tho prosecutor- «ald the Raritan Township. . , • kittman Kneute and was the son of the laic Josia requiem mass was offered by Hie 1 clal question* to bo asked In the) Thomas Church. Interment will death of a four-year-old New York March Current Population Survey Mrs. Curtis wasps'member of A daughter was born in River- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kneute, 96 and Deborah (Combs) Knimon- Rev. Stanley Levandowsk! In St. girl who had been assaulted and Third St., Keyport. are the parents Ann's Church. Interment was in be In Calvary Cemetery, Parlin. In addition to tho regular monthly ' Raritan Grange,' Keypprt. view Hospital on Tuesday, Mar. 7, Mr. Emmons was a retired cai murdered by an apparent pervert, Inquiries on employment and un- 196i,toMr. and Mrs.-Henry Kitt- of a son, bora Monday, Mar. 13, penter. His wife was the late Mrs Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middlelown. emphasised tho necessity of con- She is survived by a son, Charles 1961, in Riverview Hospital. Home And Garden employment, The special questions. man, 21 Locust St., Keansburg. Almira : with the Key. ;Dr. Hillrhan T, Wil- "Hospital. ".•."'..'' Funeral'services were held Mon- Amboy for 55 years, than almost any section of the na- them and their parents and teach- ullod Information atwut the m- • Sullivan tion, the Second- Annual Jersey ers aware of potential pitfall*. Tho ion's population which la collected liams, pastor/ of Calvary Meiho- day afternoon at 1:30 p.m. In th\ He was a retired employee of the ' 'dist Church, 'Keyport,' Officiating, ••.' : .-' Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sullivan, 79 Shore Home and Garden Show in card carries this advice: ivory 10 years In the UecennUI Fifth St., West Keansburg, are the Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan Hurley Lumber Co., I'erth Amboy. Convention Hall, Asbury Park, Burial was In Green Grove Ceme- A son was born? in Riverview The Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, pasto Mr. Milko was a communicant of Never Midi hike; never accent ; tery. ; ; ^^ ' .__•' .- Hospital on Wednesday, Mar. 8, parents of a daughter, born Tues- Mar. 18 through 26 will feature the rides from persons whom you do day. Mar. H, 1961, in Riverview of the First Methodist Church, Ma St. Stephen's Church, Perth Am- theme of "Better LtvInK tor all : 1961. to,Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, awan, officiated. Internment was. Ii boy, and member ol th e Kasa Pos- not know. '. - '•"'•.'• ,' Infant N»gte •. -.';. . 39 Eighth St.; West Keansburg. Hospital. .•••..-••-. Members of the Family." • • • .- Infant by two grandsons, a half-sister. • Michael O'Connor, 191 (Mndy St.", 1 funeral servicei' were'held'Mon-" Sunday, MM. r*,., W. In St. Pe- Mrs. Theimi (Bedle) Satkett, To- er's Hospital. John and George, South Amboy; Edison Township, died Tuesday day-afternoo».»t 2;3()»p.m,, at the IS grandchildren; a brother; Wal- wando. Pa.. < and a half-brother, morning, Mir. 14, ' ac hl« home. Hulse Funeral Home,-" Spotswood. Ruddick ter Felkiewltz, South River, and a Harold Bedle, Keyport. torn In Limerick, Ireland, Sept, 24. Interment was. |n Old Tennent Funeral services were held Mon- 879, the son of tho late John and A daughter was born to Mr. and il&ter, Mrs. Stephen Smith, Key- day afternoon at" 2 p.m. at (he Cemetery? Tennent. Mrs. James Ruddick, 47 Orchard port. /Its. Elizabeth O'Conngr, Mr. Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank. ''Connor came to lite Unl ted Slates ~~TThon1M 3.r McDonald" Dr., Old Bridge, in Middlesex Gen- Mr«. Baker was 'Kirn in Poland Interment was in Fair View Ceme- eral Hospital" on Monday, Mar. 8, and resided in the South Amboy 1946. •^Thomas J. McDonald, 6S, died tery, Middlelown. He had retired from the Glasgow yesterday In his home, 16 Lincoln 1961. area 45 years. She was a communi- cant of Sacred Heart Church. Mra. Stanley Matuuewakl ranslt Corp., Glasgow, Scotland. :- ft, Keansburg, after a long illness. '.—'T~~ Cardona Mrs.. Sophia Matuszewski. 68, of e was a communicant of St. Mr. McDonald was born in New- Mr. and Mrs. Rufino Cardona, 19 Mrs. Anthony Kostek 35 Campview PI., Keansburg, died homos' Church, Old Bridge.' 7 ark, son of the late Thomas and Bayshore Ave., Laurence Harbor, Funeral services were held Fri- Sunday, Mar. 12,1961, In her home. Mr. O'Connor was husband of. Elizabeth Carrol McDonald, are the parents of a son, born in day morning at 8:45 a.m. from the • A resident In Keansburg for six Kurzawa Funeral Home, South Born In Poland, Mn. Matuszewski late Mr«> Helen Hnyej O'Con- years, he was retired as a machin- Perth Amboy Hospital on Friday, Amboy, and at 9 a.m. a solemn had lived In Keansburg for 40 or. Surviving sro five il«llKlitcr», 1st foreman in 1959 from the Gen- Mar. 3, 1961. requiem high mass was offered in years. n. William Duffy and Wti. Nich- eral Motors Corp., Bloomfield. Mr. Sacred Heart Church, South Am- Mrs. Matuszewski was employed as Cotccchio, Clifton; Mrs, Jamea Kopa by the Ajay Dress Co., Kcansburg. ose, West Orange; Mrt. Arthur McDonald was a -member of St. Mr. and Mrs. John Kops, County boy. for Mrs. Martha Kostek, 72, Ann's Church, Keansburg.' of 86 Lantana Way, Laurence Har- She was the widow of Stanley Mat- rric and Mrs. Andruw Rw, Old Rd., Cliffwood, are the parents of uszewski. She was a communicant Iridgc; two soni, Michael O'Con- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. a son, born Thursday, Mar. 2, 1961, bor, who died on Monday, Mar. 6, in South Amboy Hospital. 1961, at her home. Interment was of St. Ann's Church, Kconsburg, ir, Manchester, England, and Mary-Ryan McDonald; four sons, and was a member of he Intern; anclj, Old Bridge; 10 g rondchll Richard McDonald, Boonton; Pat- in tho church cemetery. rick and Robert McDonald, Cali- Healy She was the widow of Anthony fornia, and William McDonald, New A daughter was bom in South Kostek. Born in Newark, Mrs. Kos- Brunswick; four' daughters, Mrs, Amboy Hospital on Sunday, Feb, tek resided in Irvington before ' Dolores Luckus, San Francisco, 26, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis moving to Laurence Harbor 15 here's wishing you a Bon Voyage Calif.; Mrs. Ann Thomas, Totowa; Healy, 46 Athens Ave., Central years ago, She wai a communicant Mrs. Rosemary Commarata >nd Park, Madlsdfl'Township. • " of Sacred Heart Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Ruth Banzaca, both of Keans- ' •"" Rohrecka and our planning burg; a brother, William McDonald, Schwahl, Irvington, and three make* II right! Maplewood; a sister, Mrs. William A son was born In South Amboy brothers, Caspar and Jablonskl, P. Duffy, Newark, and 12 grand- Hospital to Mr.' and Mrs. Allen Irvington, and John. Cnlifon. You'ro sura of fun on children. Rohrecka, 21 Grcce Dr., Sayre that ctuiso or ocean Woodj South, on Thursday, Mar. Herman A. Pul»ch The funeral will' be held this 2,-1961. . . _ voyage when you - ;/ Funeral services were held Sat- count on ui to moke morning at 9:30 a.m. from the Ryan urday morning at 11 a.m. In the Funeral Home, Keansburg, follow- Megglson Scott Funeral Home. Belford, for all the arrangements. ed by a high requiem'mass at 10 Mr. and Mrs. William Mepgison, Herman A. Putsch, 57, of BO Main a.m. In St. Ann's Church with Rev. 126 Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, St., Port Monmouth, who died Wed- Stanley Levandowskl, assistant pas- are parents of a daughter bora nesday, Mar. 8, 1961 in his home Brown Travel Bureau tor, officiating. Burial will be in Saturday, Mar. 11, 1961 at River- after a long Illness. The Rev. Wil- O»y c»lli: V«ll;y 8 4HI - 214 smith it., Ptrlh *«bo> St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. view Hospital. liam E, Bisgove, pastor of the New > Hro««i««y. Hryport — Nljhl OIIII CO 4'3II3 Monmouth Baptist Church, offic- iated. Burial was in Bayview Cem- etery. Mr. Pulsch was a lifelong resi- A SAYREVILLE MOTORS EXCLUSIVE • dent ot Port Monmouth. He was the (on of the late Henry and Anna (Stem) Pulsch, and was a com- mercial fisherman. . Mr. Pulsch was a member of the YEAR FREE LUBRICATION North Jersey Commercial Fitti- ihan's Association, the Belford Sea- For Your New 1961 Plymouth food Co-op, and a charter member of the Port Monmuuth Fire Com- ' or Valiant pany. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. During The Neil 2 Yeir« We Will Thereu S. Pulsch; a daughter, Lubricate Your Car Misj Barbara Pulsch, at home; a brother, Henry Pulsch, Port Mon- FREE OF CHARGE mouth, and two sisters. Mist [Ma. Pulsch, New Monmouth, and Mrs. Vegetables retain their nourishing goodness Franklyn Freeman, Keyport. Mrs. Francis II. Cooke i LOWEST PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT Funeral services were held Fri- day morning at II a.m. at the PRICES IN N. J. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC YOUR HARD-EARNED MONEY Bedle Funeral Home, Keypqrt, for Mrs. Hannah Cooke, 78, dtl244 We Prove II Every Day By Selling More Can Than Ever Before WORKS FOR YOU IN OUR ASSOCIATION Broadway, Keyport, who died Mon- day, Mar. 6, 1961. Interment was In IkcautU! littlo or no water In needed Green Grove Cemetery. iom for surfac* cooking on * mod«rn DIVIDENDS WHILE YOU Mrs. Cooke was born in Ireland,l\ Immediate Delivery Only $99 electric range, vrfeUhlci don't lo«« COOKING the daughter of the late John and thair vlUralnt doirn thn drain WORK - SLEEP • kAY Annie (Glen) Steele. She had lived the way they did In mother'* dajt. la Keyport since 1918. Shop Where The Savings Ate Blggett 3%% Surviving are her husband, Fran- Then, loo, tlrMM cookJng unlU Win/ Not Slop In Today And Opea Aa Account With Vt ci* I!.; two grandchildren, and two •re In direct contact with pot* brotheri, Joseph and Robert Sleele, and psna, little or no heat is lost Irelind. SAYREVILLE MOTORS and there 1« iircclxloii control. Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer Cookirn U easier, cleaner ud ism AlwaytAJ.fMtf.IM.Vui Cari_T

fund drive were also on the dais preparing for their future. He urg- • The Rev."Arthur J. St. Laurent, ed prayers for light and strength Organ Concert CBA-Communjon to.mak£Jhe.£ight choice, counsel_ pastor of' S«. Xco ~ the Great'* Church Services Announced For Bayshore Area Church was present on Ihe dais loi to know the conditions of tffe choice By Harold Weber Breakfast HeM the breakfast Ttw Very Reverent and courage to make the necessary Harold F. WebirT Keyport, will Monsignor Richaril B, Curtin, Dun sacrifices to realize the &oa] aro- The Faith Reformed Church First Fntbyferlan Church Christian Brothers Academy re woodie. Seminary, ' was guest bitioatd- present an organ concert Saturday Ktlcrmed Church of Keyport -•• StCMd Baptist Church - - North Centerville fire House, Route Maad Franklin SL, Warren St, Keyport I m Atlantis St, Ktyport cently had its second annual father- speaker. - •'- •- — •t I p.m. In tht Ciiffwood Com- Middle Rd., Raritaa Township son Communion Breakfast at SI Mr. Jiirsch requested Monsignoi Monsignor earnestly suggested— Matawaa Rev. John H. Sharpe, Pastor ( Htv. Nlcholu J. Tate, Pastor Leo the Great's Church, lincrofl munity Methodist Church, Cliff- Rev. Theodort C. Muller, Pastor Rev. Cheater A. Galloway, Choir rehearsal will be held Uil« | Curtin to lead in the blessing be- that parents rid themselves ol a Sunday afternoon at l:J0 p.m.,About 450 fathers and sons assisted fore the breakfast At the conclu- wood Ave., under the auspices of Sunday School meets at 8:30 at Pastor evening at S:1S p.m. (he Progratsfr* Women'i Club will at the I a.m. Mass and received tolerant sttitude toward the choice the Men's Club of the church. Mu- tht Middle Rd. School. At 11 a.m. Sunday School will bt held at sion of the breakfast, the toastroas- of their children for the priesthood Two morning worship services celebrate their first anniversary Holy Communion. Tin Mass was er thanked the Rev. -St. Laurent for sic of various types and moods the pastor's sermon topic at morn- Sunday art at 8:30 «nd 11 a.m9:3. 0 a.m. aid at 10:45 a.m. Steward- with a "Musical Festival," com- Missa Recltala in which the con- and religious. The "I won't stand will be presented. Mr, Weber has Ing worship service will be "Christ's ship Sunday will bo observed with his gracious welcome to all from Sunday School meets at }:3O and prised of talent from tbt Shore gregation recited the responses C.B.A. at St. Leo's and for hisin the way" attitude should be ra- done considerable research In mu- Cruelty tt Calvary." Nursery will 11 a.m. Nursery cars la provided at commissioning of members of the aloud. sical selections to bring a well- Area, The public la invlUd to at- magnanimity la extending all thether an encouraging seconding ol,- be held at the home of Gilbert Fall, both hours for tots under three- teanu ol the Every Member Can- The Brothers of the Academy to- rounded program for tne tnjoy- 16 DartmouthJJr, Pilgrim Youth years-of-age. Senior High Youth vass, who will begin their calling tend. Sunday School convenes at facilities of hia parish to tbe group. the youth's plans tor his future^ ment of the public. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 11 gether with the lay founders oi the Hev. St. Laurent eipressed his Monsignor tald parents should be Fellowship meets tt 7 p.m. it the Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. At «at homes Is the afternoon. _There Academy occupied Jhe front bench- , Theodore Matlhews will b« thenme of Gerard Remsen, 3 Carriage p.m. the pastor will meet with will be confirmation class at 7 p.m.t.m.;- awning service, 7:30 p.m.- pleasure at being host to C.B.A. at least as enthusiastic and.ea-__ narrator. The Rev. Let M. Colter, Morning choir rehearse* at 7:30es. The Very Reverend Monsignor and the fathers and sons of the Rd. Senior Youth Fellowship meets those who are uniting with the The Bible Study group will meet Richard B. Curtia, professor of Sa- school. Mr. Hirsch thanked Mr. cnuraging about a choice for a re- pastor, will open the program with st 7 p.m. and adult Bible class at church by reaffirtnatlon and con-it the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mac- p.m. Monday and senior choir at • greeting, prayer and Introduce I p.m. Wednesday. — cred Music at Donwoodie Semin- Murphy and hi* committee for ligious vocation as they are for a 8 o'clock at the parsonage. firmation of faith. Evan, 211 Campbell St, Union ary, New York, and Aichdiocessn choice for the lay state. Rev.-St.' the artist. B*ach, Monday at «: 13 p.m. Tht Bible- Study if conducted by the their splendid work in preparing Confirmation Class I will meet The Brownit Troop will meet oh Director cf Music, was Ihe cele- ir the breakfut. Laurent, pastor of St. Leo's, con- Monday at 7 p.m. tt the parsonage; study will be John l:l-», "Witness pastor cm Wednesday from 7 until In early life Mr. Weber studied Monday at 2:45 p.m.; Boy Scout brant. cluded the breakfast with the' piano with outstanding local In- choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., «t theTroop 73 at 7:30 p.m.; from 8 to 9to Jesus Christ." t p.m. At the end of Ihe Mass all retired Discusses Priesthood structors. After becoming accom- homt of Mrs. Lyman Parks. p.m. the pastor meets wilh those Tht spring meeting of the Ciasits Prayer service I« on Friday from to Our Lady of Fatima Hall cf Sf. Msgr. Curtin gave a talk on vo-thanksgiving and benediction after plished on the piano, he decided In Confirmation Class II meets at the desiring to unite wilh church. The ot Mew Brunswick will be held it 7:30 until 8:30 pm. The public is Leo the Great's Church for break- cations to the priesthood and themeals. J)j» early-teens to (urn his studies parsonage on Wednesday at 7 p.m.; executive board of the Women's the Reformed Church, Mlddletown, Invited to attend. fast. The breakfast was sponsored religious life. He remarked that to Ihe organ. He studied with Mrs. Board of Christian Education jit Association will meet at 8 p.m.Tuesday at t p.m. Elder A. O. Communion aervic* is held the by Ihe C.B.A. Fathers' Club. AI "while an audience composed of Angelfne Warren and after com- 8 o'clock tt th« home of Mrs.at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gil- Shultz and the Rev. Mr, Sharpe second Sunday of each month. Murphy, member of C.B.A, Fath- fathers and sons offered a'unique pleting high school, Mr. Weber en- George Marshall. bert, 1 Gerald Terr., Hazlet. will attend. , Special services will be held as ers' Club, was chairman of the challenge fo a speaker it also was rolled In the New York Conserva- The Guild for Christian Service On Tuesday the Intermediate Th» League for Service will meet announced. breakfast committee. Other mem- a golden opportunity to speak to DETROIT tory of Music and was graduated In Girl Scout Troop meets at 9:30at the home of Mrs'. Cornelius bers of the committee were Vin- the two most vitally concerned will meet Thursday, Mar. 23, at bitter Memorial June 1937 with a, Teacher's Degree 8 p.m. at the North Centerville Firea.m.; the Adult Bible Class tt I Ackerson, 64 Eliiabeth St, on Wed- cent McN*lly, Lawrence Dvrltln, with Ihe questions of vocations." in Music. House. '"- . p.m.Xhe Echo Hill Cstjjp Neighbor- nesday at 8: IS p.m, «nd «t the tame The Luthtraa Church John Croddick and Matthew Hus- He cited copious statistics to Taught Music In New York Schools hood Party will be held la thehour there will be « meeting of the Missouri. Synod ton. Vincent Hirsch, president of show that there is a dearth of vo- United Hebrew Congregation fellowship hull on Tuesday from 3 Senior Youth Fellowship in the Tinton Falls Public School the C.B.A. Fathers' Club, was cations at the present time. Rather Mr. Weber taught music In the church house. ' New York Public School System be- Broad St., Keyport |o S p.m, Boyi and glrJj 7-13-yearj Rev. Daniel D. Reinheimer, Pastor toaslmtster. than offer the causes of such, a fore entering the banking field. He Rabbi H. 0. H. Levlne of-age are invited to attend with Sunday School and Bible CUssu Atttaded Breakfast shortage, Monsignor invited tbe their parents. There will be games, Bayvtor Presbyterian Cbsrcb The Rev. Brother Bernard, Di- audience to consider with him some retained his love ol the organ and Tomorrow evening at 6: IS p.m. pictures and refreshments. The cost CufJwood Beae* are held at 9:90 a JB. Sunday ondei continued his study ot the Instru- (he Sabbath service will be con- th* direction of Arthur Bitter, am- rector ol C.B.A.; Brother Andrew sf current conditions which might of admission is at least one par- Rev. Francis Ostentock Vice Principal; all the Brothers of ie contributing to Ihe'conditions. ment with emphasis on church mu- ducted. Instead of the sermon, ent. , Pastor perintendenL The morning trots-.., . cic, He studied under Maurice there will be Passover chants and the C.B.A. Faculty; Brother Basil- exhorted Ihe boys present to The Evangelism Committee meets Junior and Youth Choir rehear- trill bt held at 19:43 a-m. vfUl aver ian Thomas, Procurator of the New oosider the vocations to the Garrabrant, Doctor of Music at SI. community singing. Klddush will be mon by the pister. A nursery lerv- York Province ol the Christian Thomas' Episcopal Church, New pronounced by Leonard Miller. The on Thursday at 8pm.; Christian sals will be held this evening at iriesthood and the religious life in Education Committee at 7.-JO p.m.6:45 p.m. and Senior Chlor rehears- Ice la available. Communion terv- Brothers and Brother Bertrand An- York. Later he studied popular hosts for the evening will be Mr. ees art held the first Sunday ol drew, Direclor of Public Relations, music under Jesse Crawford, New and MrA. Bertram Goldstein and Junior High Canteen meets on al, 7:30 p.m. Friday at 7:30 p.m. There will be a Catherine Close every month. Manhattan College and former York. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller. Ontg moderator of the C.B.A. fund rais- Shubbat will follow. On Saturday the Couple's Club Circle meeting tomorrow at 1 p.m. Mr. Weber has mastered both Ihe will meet at the church at 8 p.m. and The Jesters, 7 p.m. CUffwoDd Commumlj ing drive, occupied places on the Studios pipe organ and electronic organ. This evening there will be a Boy Ail couples of the church are l A communicant's class lor young Meioodiit Church dais. lie has been the organist in severul Scout meeting at 8 p.m. | vilcd to attend. - people will be held Saturday Rev. Lee Cotter, Pastor John Henderson, chairman of the churches in Monmouth County and 10 a.m. wo C.B.A. fund drive; Dr. George CANDID WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY hat -presented many recitals. Ho First Methodist Church Sunday morning service will be Emmanuel Assemblies Ol God On Sunday there will-be Church a<. ( a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a-m. Sheehan and Peter Fleming, out- II MAIN ST. TEL CO W5W KEYPORI is a member ot the Monmouth 147 Mala St., Matawsn Middle Rd, North Centerville School classes for nursery age standing workers of the C.B.A. Chapter, American Guild of Or- Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, Pastor three, through Junior high, 9:30 M.Y.F. will bs In the evening, at ganists. Rev. Timothy Adams, Pastor 7:30 p.m. The Women's Society of Christ-1 Sunday. School Is at 9:43 a.m.;a.m.; morning worship, 9:30 and The public is invited to attend Ian Service will hold a clam chowd- morning worship, 11 o'clock; Evan 11 a.m. with sermon topic, "The Choir practice will be held Thurs- the concert, • ' Entrance ti o Life.Lif" DurinDi g the 9:39300 day at 7 p.m. n.m, service a nursery will be - ship meets at 7 p.m. for study and Saaiay ot MCh «">ttth. there Is variable in the church kitchen and St Joseph's Church District Church . , , recreation on the world missions | Communion service at 11 at 11 t.m. the nursery will be in . Maple PI., Keyporl Service For DeMolay theme, Young Peoples service will be the cottage, .in-the afternoon there Rev. Cornelius J. Kane, Pastor Divine worship services Sunday I held Thursday evenings at 8:45will be a communicant's class for Masses will be held Sunday District Depuly Paul W. Nprich, tare at 8:4! and 11 «,m. with a ser- (p.m., before the regular Thursday young people, 1:30 p.m.; communi- cant's class for adults, 3 p.m. and morning at 7, 8. 9. 10. 11 and 11 District Deputy ot Jhe 10th Dis- j mon by the pastor and music by I service, instead of Tuesday eve- c/clock. trlct of New Jersey, has nnnounc- Ihe junior and senior cholrsri At theUlngt st 7:30 p.m. Thursday eve- special session meeting to receive new members, 4 p.m. ed a district church service of Ihe I second service, a supervised nur-lnlni; Bible study 1 Savre Woods Baptist Church DeMolay will be held Sunday, at sery Js available and junior church ,»rvlr. <• m'7-ii prayer On Tuesday Brownie Troop No. |K c Route 9,' Browntowa ]0;45 a.m. In Ihe First Baptist Is conducted for children under J0 "' * »«'•*> 110 will meet at 3 p.m.; Boy Scoutsr -Bev. Ronald Robinson, Pastor Church, Livingston and Hale Sl5.,Tye»7sT~" Church—school meets ot First Church Oi Christ, Sciential Webelos and Exploring Post, 7 p.m. Sunday School-meets at 9:45 with New Brunswick. 9:49 a.m. "with classes for all ages Wednesday, Girl Scout Troop 211 84 Broad St., Keyport will meet at 3 p.m. and Bible a class for each member of the The combined membership of I directed by Howard A. Henderson, Sunday s e r v fee and Sunday Study croup, 7:30 p.m. family; morning worship, 11 a.m.; R»rit«n Chapter, New Brunswick; Jupcrlnlendcnt. School, 11 ».m. Wednesday, testi- young peoples meeting, 8 pjn.; Aberdeen Chapter, Keyporl; Wash- Membership class meets at 7 mony meeting 8 p.m. Reading room Jehovah's Witness*! evening gospel service, 7 p.m. lngton Chapter, liatontown, and the (p.m. In the church lecture room, i w d rt rt ,.nt,,rj.v frnm Keyport CtngTegatloa Mid-week prayer and Bible Study Trinity Chapter, Spsjw Lako will Junior choir rehearses Wednesday °P*n Wednesday and Saturday from Kingdom Hill, 5J Division SL Is held every Wednesday at 7:30 attend. Mayor ChnrlesXE. Apple- at 2:45 p.m.; prayer meeting mill * '° * PiIBi , . . . Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the min-p.m. ga(e, Keyport, has proc/aitoeed Mar. Bible Study, 7; 15 p.m. .. I Man la tuslained under all dr-istry school will consider Study (8 g Church Of Our Saviour 12-19 "International DeKIlola olay I Week-day Bible ststudi y is held\f"mstancef G s through an understand on the article, "The Missionary." Week" in Keyport. I ThftdiThufsdoy at t 12:312 30 p.m. at ththe hhom e I f{« ° f^ "mmpotetee."mmpotetee. ThiThiss token-from the Bible aid book, Cornell ltd.. The Order of DeMolay is com-1 of Mrs. George Hlckj, Ravine "Qualified to Be Ministers." The Cheesequake irst student talk will cover mater- posed of young men from 14-to-Jl, The Senior Youth vices. Rev. Henry A. Male, Rector years "seeking to become tomor- Fellowship will conduct a food sale ial based on "Abel," son of Adam. Rev. Clarence A. Lambelet. War Keynotlng the lesson-sermon en- Second student will read from the row's better citizens by developing Saturday, Mar. 25, at 10 a.m. for -m,..er- ,, .nB , Sunday services aro it 8:30 sun. is the Golden Text Book ol Proverbs, 18:1 to 19:12 better character and preparing to the benefit of the youth missions "'"• J'™' ' ."..", ,,M flesh and the third and fourth students The first, third and fifth Sundays, ahoulder the responsA Ly^nd. I a^d my heTrt VaS " **- will cover the material taken from (here Is Holy Communion, asd the I the.strength ol my hearth , nnd my the Bible aid books. "From Para- second and fourth Sundays, morn- I portion tor. ever."**. dise Losl to Paradise Regained," ing prayer. Church school meets —The Orderiwas founded 42-ycatn- FromF "S"Scienci e and Health with on Chapter 20, "Tht FnWng \x«y t SS8 ago in Kansas City, Mo,, by Frank Rev. Donald Maxflcld, Key to tho Scriptures" by Mary Interim Pastor From "(lie TrTm Belief Bind VfptV, 'Specfal services,will bo teld as' S, Land in observance of the seven Onker Eddy this passage will be and tho book "Jehovah's Wltncss- cardinal virtues of the Order. Tho Bible School meets at 9:45 a.m.read: "Consciousness constructs a announced. Aberdeen Chapter of Keyporl ob- : the early church service is better body when talth in matter es In the Divine Purpose." The service meeting will be held at The Women's Guild meets the served their day ot reverence Sun- has been conquered. Correct ma- first Tuesday of each month fn the day at the Belford Methodist 8:30 p.m.; the theme "Follow the Church. Course of Hospitality" taken from church hall at 8 p.m. Tho Paxent- Peace." by Mueller. The Women's j standing, and Spirit will form you the Bible Text Romans 12:13. This Teachers Association ot the church meeting helps the publishers in school meets the final Tuesday ot dlsh H ...... _ . their ministry. each month at 8 p.m. church members will honor the in-this (rom 'Sunday at.3 p.m. there will be terim pastor and his family whose Psalms •<)T • "In. God I w i 11 public talk entitled, "A United Brtwntown Community Church "Just What pralsi VrvicrtTth, church Snr^e I $ in God I have pup t World Through God's Kingdom." Brswatotra Union Sunday Sebttl past months Is deeply appreciated. mV trust; I will not fear what flesh The questions that will be answer- Rtutt II, Browntown The Doctor can ed are "Is a United World Vis- Senior Baptist Youth- Fellowship * unto me. ionary or a Coming Reality? and Rev. Francis Cantcl, Pastot meets at 6:30 p.m. and Junior at Baptist Fellowship "How Does God's Kingdom Guar- Sunday "School is held from 9:45 7 pnl to 10:45 t.m. and the church serv- Ordered"... Clrcl- e 3 meets Monday at 8 p.m. Pert Moanuwlb antee a United World for Man- at the home of Mrs. William E. Rev. Gilbert Watt, Pastor kind?" All kingdom seekers ere ice from 11 a.m. until U o'clock. The regular straight last shoe The pastor will bring the mes-welcome. • '< Everyone Is cordially Invited to at- Is constructed basically the Smith. sage it the morning worship ser- Prayer and Bible Study Is Thurs- Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. there will tend. same as the regular or normal vice' Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible be talks at the different service Fleet-Air shoe with the following day at 7:30 p.m.; senior choir prac- School convenes at 9:45 a.m. wllh tice, 8:30 p.m. . centers. Ciiffwood subject will b« St. Jtha's Methodist duircfi exception. This shoe Is made classes for all ages. Youth Fellow- "The Book of Life-Giving Know- SMtiMalaSL, over a straight last which Is 1 Trinity Church (Episcopal) ship meets at 8 p.m. at the home ledge '; Keyport subject, "The Au- Raritan. Township neither Inflated nor outdared of the pastor and Mrs. Walt, 105 1 Mala St., Milrni thor of Life' ; Port Monmouth sub- Rev. Norman R Rile;, Pastor and which features a squared Summit Ave., Belford. Evening ject, "Theocratic Organization"; toe to prevent crowding. Carroll B. Hall. worship service ii at 7:30 p.m. Sunday worship services are at Bishop's Man-ln-ChargB Matnwon subject, "The Enemy of 1 with the pastor bringing the mes-Life." The other service centers i a.m., 9:30 a.m. tod I tjn. Passion Sunday matins are atsage. will study the book "Your Will Be Church school meets at 9:30 and 7:45 a.m.; Holy Communion, 8 Bible Study and prayer hour is Done On Earth." The addresses{ 11 a.m. The evening service is add a.m.; Holy Eucharist and sermon, on Thursday at 8 p-m; The pastor are F. Anderson, 331 V/ilson Ave,,T at 7:30 o'clock. Intermediates meet 10 a.m.; church school, 10 a.m.;will be In charge. Holy Baptism, 11:15 a.m. The The Bible School teachers will celebrant will be the Rev. Canon hold their monthly business rncet- Ing on Tuesday at 8 p.m. pect Ave., Ciiffwood; A. V. Pal1- a1stt Yout;30 ocoh Fellowship. Itermeat. 7:30* meet Edwin W. Tucker. A special meet- McrnlnS-.Wrshl„ p service »nd Bi-mer, Middle Rd.. Box 290, North Post High School M.Y.F., 7:3* pm ing of the vealry will be held at 4 Centervllle; W:-Walte, 8 Monmoulh for the Btath, seventh and eilhtb p.m, In the parish house. bis SchoolIfn'field at tht Bay- grades it «;« p.m.; Senior Melted- shore Gun Club, Harmony Rd. AllAve., Port Monmouth and Kingdom • David's Tabernacle Trinity Ladlea Guild meets Mon- Hall. CMfwoed day at 8 p.m. The planning com- other services with the exception ol the youth fellowship are held Grace Methodist Chart* Elder James Moss, Pastor mittee of the vestry will meet at Sunday School Is at 10 er.nu 9 p.m. In the rectory. at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs, Al- Union Beach ...when ' Holy Communion ll Tuesday at btrt E,^Mshoney, 11 Vermont Ave. Rev. Leon Zuikler, Pastor morning worship, 11 tun. * I a.m. ' Girl Scout Mothers will meet in On Wednesday sveniags the tarry ; thiy Calvary Mttteolst Church service Is at 8 p.m. Th« filth In the series, of week-day Third St, Ktyfort the Education Building tonight at wear Lenten services will be held Wed- Rev. a T. William* STD, 8:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. there will St. Benedict's Church nesday at 7:30 p.m. when the Rev. be a specltl Senior Choir rehearsal Pastor and all members are urged Io at- tMmde! Schatt Henry C. Beck, editor of the Sunday School begins at 0:30 Holmdel Rd., Holmdel 'American Church News, will tend. a.m. At the 10:45 a.m. worship ser- Sunday at S:30 a.m. there will be Rtv. Edward P. Blaska, Pastor speak on "Tht Apostolic Teach- vice the pastor's sermon topic will ing —The Creeds." Sunday School for grades one Masses are held Sunday at T, a. be "The friend Who Turned Trai- through 12. At 11 a.m. Sunday 9, .10 and U a in. and it 12 o'clock Th« regular monthly meeting of tor." Youth Fellowship metis at School will be held for ages three the veslry will be held Thursdav 6:15 p.m. noon. through kindergarten. Morning Confessions an heard la the evening at 8 p.m, ia the parish The Tialols Class will meet Wed- worship on Passion] Sunday will be house. nesday at 8 p m. held at 11 a.m. A nursery will be parish home Saturdays bctweet 7 Acolyte training school Is Satur- Junior choir rehearses Thursday, provided. At 8 p.m. there will be and S p.m. day at 9 a.m.; Junior choir re- Mar. 21, at 6:30 p.m.; Intermediate a Confirmation Class and at *-;» hearsal, 11 a.m. choir, 7 p.m.; adult choir. 7:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet in the Pentecostal Oaten Church membership class will Educational Building. Union and SMaej Aveu, , SL Mary's Episcopal Church meet Saturday, Mar. 25, at 10 A.m. Units Beach East Front St., Keyport First Baptist Church GeUueuuwe Lutheran Church ' Mra. Herbert G. Wood, Pastot * Rev. Henry A. Male, Rector Mtplt PL, Keyptrl Worship services are field Sum- Boy Scout Troop 64 will meet this Mala and W. Third Sis. Rev. Frederick Boos, pasloi day nl 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun- evening at 7 p.m. and the Boy Scout Kcypert day School is at S-.45 t.m. . Rtv. Mourico W. Phillips, There ore two services on Sun Committee will meet at 8:30 p.m. day: Matins at 8:30 a.m. and UV- Bible study group meets Tuesday Penitential office will be held In Pastor regular service at 11 o'clock Sun at 7:45 p.m the church at 8 p.m., followed by This evening there will bo n adult confirmation class at 8:40Dcncons' meeting In the pastor's day School begins nl 9:45 a.m. Diursday prayer meeting Is held at 7:45 p m. p.m. study at 8 p.m. and it the same First Spiritual Church There will be Holy Communion hour tho Delta Alpha Class will Pentecost Full Gtsrjcl. Church nt 6:30 a.m. tomorrow. meet at Ihe church. Of DWfaw Rtsa IRMaln St., BeBord . Church oi the Uvloi Cod On'Saturday n children's confir- Tomorrow and Saturday there 157 Main St., Keansbmg mation class will meet nt 9 a.m. will be nrt Older Youth slate con- Rev. Phoebe Daifey, Pasloi venlion in Ocean City. Services are held Sunday ft • Sunday School is from 3 to * Sunday there will be morning p m_; evening service at 7:30 p.m. -White • Red and Brown proycr, 7:45 a.m.; Holy Com- On Saturday the Senior B.Y.F. fk.ni. and Tuesday at 2:30 and • munion, 8 a.m.; family service and social will be held at 7:30 p.m. at p.m. Prayer meeting is held Tuesdar) For the man who wants more... Miles gives j churcli school, 9:30 a.m.; morning Iht! church. at » p.m. and Bible Class am prayer1 and-litany,-lla.m.-and -Deacons' .prayer,. meeting ..wIlL be King _« Klogs Lutheraa Cturcft Thursday a!

Por*»ritcf rnim vited to atlend.\R«s»rvation#*niay f< . . ¥ nations. Tn addition,/ two Democrats can Club. The dub pledged ils sup- Assembly choices are Elliot L. single county freeholder nomlna- »«id yesterday he was withdraw* l-drCIlla XjlUUp be made by calling Mrs. Betty Tay- ViOHTCStS IJOOIII are challenging state Committee- port to Mr. Sayrs a month ago. KaU, William t. }{. Conncll and lion. The Republican choice Is in- ing (or party unity. He urj>ed sup- -~j—.—__yj_.^.^ ;.;__.-. tor/w"«H«WJa»er-thair-todiy.-i-~^--i^-.-^.^^-^^ man Paul Kiernan (or his post in Inthe Democrafie ranfcr, rtw or- Or. horrmo }1ami. Mr. Kierntn's cumliHil.AbW"P- Voor^^• - ~*-WJ.,(or Jilr. Kcjlh, Mr. Barkalovf- rlflllS lVlCCllUff Spring Dance Is Planned Phi* Vfcftf* Pride the Apr 18 primary. fanization candidates are to be challenger's, are Richard E. Burta. the Democrat selection isp. TirmTund Mr. Beadlcstoh. - O On Saturday. Apr. 8, the Metro- * UI OldlC * U3lS Assemblymen Altred N. Beadle- challenged in the race lor the As- an attorney, and Louis Collichio Can.pl. Mrs Katherint; K. N.ub.r- __ . Members ol the Central Shorp nn.i.=n DUJD r -\-r i c • n- t • ... .i™ .la flilmn T Barkalow and sembly nominations by Norman C. Keansburg councilman, bolh of i;er. a Republican, anu Mrs. Kuth- Foods khotild be selecied for ParentT Without Parsers cha^ ?T Z T SpnnS P"maiy ' "0" CQn'eS" '"' fhe?r mnnina rniie rving E. Hansen, who ran as an independent whom have critlciied TVIr. Klcr- arinr 1-lkus Wl.ito, a ne.nocrut, .heir physical character a. well M wl hm ln ew York lhree stase Asscmb ir "WWII meet-tOBieht at 815 om "" " ^ -i? 'y nominations JJ' h ^^.d under the county candidate tor the Assembly, two nan's leadership. Mr. Burke lists ure «mchallcnr,ed for the state rain- their nutritional qualldtcs. ManJ» at McCuire-s Grove Route V City. This event is planned for an in bolh the Republican and Demo, Republican" organization banner, yeara-ago. himself as a "J. R K. Monmouth niiltoewomuii posts hi their p;n ll.-s. dbrous or (Inn fruits and VfRettb*.^ Middletown. -The guest speaker attendance of over 500 persons.' All cratic ranks were assured as Thurs- were joined Thursday in the As- State Lottery Democrat Frontier Democrat. Mr. tollicliio S.Thomas Gasiiono,-t)o<>«ii|ioit *i( as natural JooIhbrusW'S^adyii- will be Dr. Virginia Scanten, psy- eleven PWP chapters in the New day's deadline for filing nominating sembly contest by Henry W. Sayrs, Mr. Hanscn of Monmouth Beach nas sheeted the ballot slogon. the attorney w h o prrvluusly hud an- en the New Jersey State Dental SO- Cho»ogist of .Red Bank, who will j.rsev New York ar« ,„ ,niri Petitions passed. Each party has Interlaken attorney and president lists himself as a regular state lot- "-opie J-lrst. nounctd ho nould sick niu> of the: doty. Uxuniplra of such foods art y n -liiscuss-some of the psychological —'. -- » paruci- fmr canA;^te. (or ,ne tfjree nomi. 0. ,hc Monmouth County Republi- tery Democrat. The orKani/ation Neither party has a battle (or the Republican Assembly nominations, carrots, celery, apples and orangct. SitrtJS SSiSfiS TOR «TTEK MEALS AND BIGGER SAVINGS MORE OFTEN... •s-ssssnit« and is a unit of (he sNa- thaFrt??fsn a Jjnall charge foi'?,r refreshF- ~-Tl4Hnn--/1-M-APrlWT^iVBH 4TSk B "M Hfl l "•T^Til. "Wl^ JlFf• VMV'l ' VVWfHf¥^ ilffM Wl« 1M ••1 ass^tyg yjgShSr^,0^ , II VI I /I 1 I 1J L /•I I 11/1I" /101 i^F"^^ Employees Cited I I /% I I .LI 1 I W\ 1111 I I •"• /• I /• fa I iraday from 2 to 5 p.m., the Two area employees were cited { ' • • \ W H V If HI ^1 I H W I if H I H B HI Hk H I • I Will have a children's win- by the Ft a ri Ian Arsenal for long L^F ^^^ T^^F _H. ' \J!ii JA*> • JHa JL^-K^i. AM. -H_ .ML MI MLML A JL J rty at McGuire's Grove, federal service. Michael J. Stevens, ' -^ :—• '. ,,,^7,,, I'V-^^ 1 ^^^^- -^»~ ,*^^^^ •I^M* "^^•'^^~' ,"^~^~_. *^^ Kill be games, prizes, sing- 423 Bay view Dr., Laurence Har- .--'•• jtf'&'i^^m^^m i a puppet show. Members, bor, has completed 25 years. A 28- !•• 9*9* PH>fll| Mtt#%IIIAI^I WtYfBM^t /#i\^flMMMH mber tingle parents) chil- year citation went to Stella L. Tra- «•• TBgB . EI|E\H RVllll IIIIBZ AW CDWIMIBZ y^^M^^MMl ad'giesti are cordially tfcey . Prospective., Keyport. Elk» MaCa^M •IlllJII DllWlillllll Ui 111111111 V MX. jE

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•Whrhut PEACH PIE r:\ ANN . r«ur Choice Rhubarb Pie T^i TOMATO KETCHUP PA6I bot. Hr.Cltai Danish Baiter Pastry DEL MONTE SPINACH » -a* n m Tuifie Gold Square C STRING BEANS fflt? 100% WKolo Wheat IIBBY'S SLICED BEETS 2 ,« 37* IftrySnew Dairy Favorli Lnser quantities sold at our low ngkkr prkn. Stock your pantry now! Mtl-Oin Mlld~-f»ili«rli»4 Prm i«j.j2o «i«'i«77t American Chees lUCHIlUT, atMlfl'l «R HEINZ l#.ln«< MIT rOOB eftopfi* KrilnH D C CKralt Slices ;z::::':!;: ID MORE ROOM? AIIDeter|Mt Baby Food e^ 10 99Clopp'' s 6 79 10 89 Danish Blue Cheese , C C IMPROVEMENT LOANS Conltoll.d ludiln? Clorox Bleach 2':.",' 65 Hot Cross Buns iZ '.39 Swiss Rose Gruyore >: Cko.ol.f. «!)|n flK(Doxsee Minced Clams 2c .r W» or repairing your hem* ...» A SiMhine Cookies "CMp * fiv- *• Natural Sliced Swiss , ln l2M c ru«l Horn* Improvement loan If fl g«t your etlfmafts .... tfwn com* Kretschmer 6ERM |» •• 6ooked Macaroni "< *«* Muenster Slices " I offics or tithcr Bronch and your B SoapPowrfer Frwrt FI«f0f»J Srrup * will be solvad quickly, and at low Yum Berry ^35« Vejefarlan Beans *«'M- 2 '••' 25« Frozen Food Va INJMW COfftf Borrow up to $3500 .... Take up Maine Sardines Nescafe With lOcoff lahal llnl Green Beans ££& o pay " „ Werthm»» Airi Spearmint Leaves Irand Good Luck Margarine 2 YOU PAY MONTHLY Sail Detergent Baby Lima Beans 34 i* « *o ; Marcal Pastel Napkins Kraffs Deluxe Margarine *> Month! Monfts Mcnito tUnfa Broccoli Spears ""''" M ai.n. u.*r Nine Lives Cat Food * MM *" Pancake Flour «-•«»«• «I-«J c Orange luice ^r::.^ W Ji.» »1.M Mff ?B7» pi,.. *» c ]t *».« 47J1 3TM ZIM &N.PIBS Wild "I.-.J l.d;-." iult"27. Ravioli Hawaiian Punch »-""" M 1M.71 7?.»J *3M. i\S6. Wilhlv i IJai 4Ag Fels Liquid Detergent , fn,ul rM,, Tuna Fish U,l.f Cl^l il,lt Libby's Green Kale II 159ij;'^ilO.?3 ._»*» 1\M Camay Seap 0 a .-:.... '.-_- I Galvanized Pails i« <••"*• •-••59 CoiFishCakes ^;X Libb^s Baby Okra t Tree Tavern Pizza -*<*<•»,„., J T increasing namler ef ptojJe «ha lay « f.juUr «AC WLUght Bulks, »l^i^^25« Llbb/i Asoaraeus - '• '»'/»«• 23e ^59« Page Ten THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, March 16, 1961 Matawan Ready To Defend Group II, They Did their Part To Make It An Interesting Season | Baseball Outlook At Keyport Good; Central Jersey, Baseball Honors PitchingT Catching, Well Fortified Baseball drills are under way at Keyport High's outlook in base- To Play Outfield Matawan High School with 33 hope- ball is fortified, by a solid block Phil Cummings is the only first fuls trying out fof the team. Head Bowling League Of veterans from the team' that string holdover i,n the^outfield, bu^.-..—. - ^JffcCii George Deitz expects fo pare made a good showing last season. Pietrewicz will play jn the outer \i'(i> squad in half,, releasing the The Middletown Tuesday N i. t c Alex Pietrewicz, left-handed pitch- garden when- not - pitching,—He—is —--.— newcomers for junior varsity play Slimmer League will open its new er; heads the list of promising hold- the team's "long ball" hitter. Jim ~ -or other'sprlng" sports. ' ' - season of summer league"'bowling overs with Bill Hogan, a right- Stultz is being advariced-frpm thtt' Matawan wilt be defending Cen- at the Middletown Lanes, Route 35 hander, supplying the need of a jayvees to round out th:e'*'-:'TirStT":r' tral Jersey, Group II, champions in May. Anyone wishing lo join seasoned hurler working from the string. Coach Zampello expects to this year. The reassignment of Key- this league may do so by calling other side. port, Sayreville, Lakewood and Mrs. Wanda Oberie at 11 Dakota The battery situation is good all find an extra outer gardnefbr two ••• Manasquan to Group II makes the Avo., East KeaiiJiblirg, phorie 787- the way for the Keys as' Ray when the season has moved "along. competition to be faced in this 0579 or by contacting her at Middle- Scuorzo and Pete Rothenberg, each Drills only started yesterday. ' group much more severe this year town Lanes, OS 1-1541. Bowlers with much game experience last The Keys move down to Group than last, so Coach Deitz finds a names may be left at the desk and year, will both be back. A second II this year but so does Sayre- starting nucleus of eight lettermen designating the league in which string hurling corps up_from jay^ vitle, Lakewood and Manasquan, so no more than sufficient for putting they wish toi bowl. This is a mixed vce and freshman ranks of Jimmy that the team~vviirhaVe"t6" improve a_repr.esentaUve-.team in the. field. league with a five-man team.-bowl- Alger, Billy Jannarone and Fred over last year to hold its own. "~~ The eight letter winners are Dave ing in the 9 p.m. shift. Jones is on. hand. Billy Hyer will The schedule shows the Keys ad- Gregory, lefthanded pitcher; Bill be arelief catcher. hering to the policy of'playing a Bowie, a righthander; John Yules, Around the infield, the Red and number of Saturday games. It is a first baseman; Bitly Collins, a White Coach Bob Zampello may s follows: - - , _ third baseman who will be shifted Peterson, Bowie,. have to do a bit of patching. .Jimmy Apr. 7, Manasquan,-home;-J,-1-^ .to second .this year to make up for Wilson is a fixture at first for a Toms River, away; 11, Atlantic the loss of Larry Garilo; Charlie third year. Dan Hourahan ap- Highlands, away; 14, Hoffman, ' Wath'ington, shortstop; Bob Jack- Led Matawah Gage pears to have second • base -sewed home; 18. Wall Township, home; . .• son, moved In at third to take the Roljle Peterson and Bill Bowie up, but he may be shifted to third 21. Rumson,. away; 28, Matawan, and John Topolewski kept at sec- place of Collins and Ed Flynn and led Matawan. High's basketball away,-29, Toms River, home.. ','.,• . ' Bob Haslach, outfielders." ond. Bruce Jackson will be tried ; team in its season operations. May 2, Manasquan, away;.-5,-At-1., . Haslach also can catch hut will out at shortstop. Hogan played lantic Highlands, home; 6, Free-.> Coach Bruce MacCutcheon re- shortstop last year when not pitch- not be needed for backstojiping as leased statistics -on the Maroon and hold Regional, away; 9," Hoffmaa - Charlie Garafano, up from Cliff- ing, but Coach Zampello is more af South Amboy; 12, Wall Town-' '•' Steel players last weekend^vhlcb, Inclined to use him In the outfield wood sandlot ball, is an outstanding ship, away; 16, Rumson, hbme; .17,; •- he feels, will explain some of the' this season. Torn Leonardis and performer .behind the plate. With. St. Mary's (South Amboy), away; , - njoyecijt:! htj-use-of-plsyer which, . Skip. VanPert_.are..jother_ Infield. > Haslach available Jo substitute, : 2, MhJ9StJI i^ —John-Sickles and-Jim -Melna-wil inigbl bthSfwise appcaT^U"line I hopefuls,.'.-' - ' .'..r (South' be turned.out for action'with "the - Peterson and Bowie' both played jayvees jnslead of J ii s t bench (he most of any MHS players, 5 Fisher's Jeads the league with a; quar,ters..Peterson made 148 bas ""warning with the varsily.- - - M'/iWin.andijlJ4 Iqss record,(ok.!..: kets'dh 322 "attempts'^for a .45! Matawan High's 1960-fil basketball team did not win any titles or Jersey Group II game, the Maroon and Steel might have gone Into KHS Seniors Hit .George MorreJI,. pitching sjtar for lowed by Laur~elyn Hotel, 4414-30'^; Coach John Luczltovich's champion- and 82 fouls in 123 tries for a .64 trophies, but (hey complied a 17-0 record and they excited the Interest championship rounds of state tournament play.' ship Bayshore Junior High School average. Bowie made 100 fielc of the fans throughout the season. This was especially the case In their The squad (left to right),,kneeling: Coach Bruce MacCutcheon, Ei Tiny Glenn's, 41-34; Pioneer Food™ Conference, champions last spring, goals in 198 tries,' averaging .505, traditional series with Keyport, no game In years having stirred (he (wo Flynn, Ed Welslead, Terry.Mngee, Dave Gregory, Bill Keokosky; stam From Foul Line Stores, .40-35; Raritan Esso, 3614- - 7 should supply the need of a right- |jnQL£ _fr£e_th.mwsJn_97_attempts towns as did the final game between (he two (earns Feb. 21 with the inf. Billy Collins, Vince Wildman, Art Ilensler, Rollle Peterson, Bi Bruce Jaeksbn made nearly'one- 'w/,\ Hopefuls,- 32^-42'/4rWoodland- Shore Conference, north "B" title lunging In the balance. But for (he third of all his team's points'dur- handex_to_ga_ajQng_withJhe_twO?Nel|. .can be Billy Wathlngton has gone In* for 46 baskets in 100 tries for Wltkos- Cennedy and Dave LaConta also up the price on them that they the opposition will not be very ex safe-looking 27-15 for .Ke"ansburg'. seen from a comparison of varsity track this season as having more ky for a .460 mark. But neither ap- lit for a brace of baskets, while could be "sprung." And the critical citing. But it all works out right as Keyport finally recovered from thr statistics with those of the jayvee Immediate promise for him. iroached Magee_ as a foul-shot, iMejvas^bclng temporarily bound attitude of the Jamaica tmss-fan this coming autumn will be Char- onslaught, .but >coutd do no mop cam from which the replacements -llns making 30 in 63 tries for a ... Record Last Year „ . ip by the league leaders. Dane made owners wary of entering two- lie Wathington's last season am' than hold their rivals even for must come. The varsity averaged ,460 mark and Wltkosky 44 in 99 till managed to' go, til i four points year olds or poorly-conditioned the Huskies have the making of i 31-25 halftime score. 66.6 points per game for 25 games SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW '"' Last year's team had a 14-8 rec- for a ,444 mark: Wltkosky was • ord. Coach Deitz finds that in the ir the quarter, "but'-the pitch-ins horses for one had to pay higher team to interest the college foot- Keansburg could not.widen, thei while the jayvees averaged 47.6 SATURDAY MAT ONLY l:tS a strong rebounder, 71 on offense i him prevented any of his team- lees for. entering horses and retain- ball scouts. Playing teams from ead in the second half and Key points per game in 20 games, past four years, the Maroon and and 81 on defense, Collins, playing Steel had won. 60. diamond tussles lates from scoring all and put the ing jockeys. The' fields accordingly around trie state and of recognizec' port slowly pulled up. Coach Bii h other words the Keyport mentor "Tarzan The farther out on offense, a lesser 'istons ahead 21-11 at half time, were small, so small that the Ja- year-to-year standing like Brick DeMaio, Keansburg, dared not pul will have to school three or four and lost 16. The Huskies • were mark of 95 on offense and.67 on de- Magnificent" ...'. twice Central—Jersey,. Croup— I, J Two Score IS Points maica horse-tfan was better able to Leonia and Carteret, they are dui out any of his starting five. Bi. [ayvees. into picking up an added tense. Oho JoLthe shorlcomlngOf. Dane alternated with Bob Mer- ;pot any "pulling" of a horse' by to get some notice. The two Soutl as they were, Keansburg was bein. 15 to 20 points for game, assuming Al : champs and also led the northern Matawan was that-Witkosky, ploy- division of. Shore Conference "B" ill on attack in the third quarter a jockey to deliberately cause the Jersey schools they played thi worn down by the pace the Central hat Jackson and Larry Poland, the "The Yellow Jng Inside, was drawing more fouls They scored 15 points between nag to lose or any other irregular- year, Bishop Eustace and Penn School team was setting and at thi wo regular holdovers, will aver- hem to brink the _Ce]t«_c!osejupon ity. This had the further beneficial saukeh, would not renew-, contracts. end Keansburg fans were pleadin, age as well next season as (hey Tomahawk" heir rivals at 30-26 as the fina' effect of making the judges of rac- _t is just as we'll tho Maroon and for the bell to sound. did this year. DelU's tutelage In 1958 when they ing at the track bend over back- reached the semi-final round of the matter with.Collins. But next year quarter opened. Strang and Sem Steel did not carry the rivalry witli Shooting Was Off Foul-shooting, too, must be step- NEXT WEEK Coach MacCutcheon will have to ;nza had gained two more baskets wards in calling jockeys to • task Bishop Eustace into basketball foi Keyport should have won It, ped up as the jayvees average "FACTS OF LIFE" Greater Newark Tournament, for a suspiciously poor effort or determine what to do with Magee, o keep their team in the van. that team flayed a powerful St. They made only 25 of 82 shots tak- 52.5 per cent against shots taken and The Maroon and Steel schedule faulty or reckless riding. About the for,both_JPeterson ^and Witkosky. ' But victory was to be secured for, Mary's, Perth Amboy, team by 3f en from the floor and five of 1' against the varsity's 61.4 per cent. FIGHT FILMS— Is as follows:~Marr"27r~Neptuner will be gone, and. Matawan will he Pistons by other players. Sem best that Aqueduct lias remaining points. As Camden took them inti fouls. Had Pangborn made hi Unhappily for KHS prospects, the away, (varsity and Jayvee); 3D, have to get new men under the :nza went out on fouls and Strang from the old Jamaica racing con- tamp, it inclines us to favor Carn- 'ouls, he would have set a leagui opposition will be able to bear Freehold Regional, home;- Apr. 7, boards, It Is unlikely the Maroon vas tied up tight after he left. But ditions is that the fields still are den again to take Trenton for Statr icoring record as he made only down on Jackson more next win- Middlctown Township, away, (var- and Steel will come up with two econd effort that (ell short by a Rider College freshmen. He :entage of 60, but they, too; were Buhler 25 11.1 BI 91 2S7 25, Manasquan, away; 27, St. ing the horses at Aqueduct Is much Cevaa 11 3 B S 12 Rt. 35 at Circle - Liberty. Z-42M making only 18 in 30 periods play- illmty-misscd foul shot. came near having no season at acking at the -foul line, cashing in Mary's, South Amboy, away, (var- reater than at Jamaica, so that n 11 of 25 free throws. Bruce Jackjjort 25 no »1 162 5Oa sity and jayvee). ed, not enough by far. But his foul Other Action Quiet all for lie was lopped off the Rid- annarone 12 1 -4 2 4 gh ercentage of winning favor- wnon 2 0 I 1 I Open W'kdays 6:10, Show 7 P.M. 1 shooting was over the .500 mark. Compared with the battle of the he pe er yearling squad at the start of Middletown had an easier time May 5, Woll Township, home; 9, eague leaders, the other action s reduced as they play more in their game by using their big Xj«onardia 21 21 8 24 Sun. Only Open 5:30, Show* PH Again on rebounding he was in tcs Is (he season as having no place L. O'Netl 25 7B 108 72 230 Rumson, away; 12, .Atlantic High- ivas on Ihc quiet side. Tire Nat! for "long shots," bet with more leijjht advantage to compel the short supply, 24 on offense and 40 emotion than the cold-blooded with the collection of talent the. Poland 22 77 09 91 ZOS l»"lfls, home;..15, St, Mary'B, South md Knicks did stage a great firsl much-smaller Union Beach team to RothenberJ 20 11 28 17 30 V/tfhboy, away (varsity and layvec); on defense. But where Mntnwan scrutiny of the old Jamaica player, college In Lawrence Township • NOW THRU SATURDAY • — all battle to wind up tied 11-all oul them on drive-ins. The spunky Itullz • 1] 4 11 • 14 16, Hoffman, at South Amboy; 19, missed Maratea was In play on the and a 50-1 shot can win without a has assembled to raise them to .nnPelt 11 4 3 2 10 Her two periods. Petey , Durku Beachers could do little with the Manasquan, home; 23, Keyporl, courl. In 30 periods of play, he was demand going up that the Queens NIT proportions again. . But Vllson 21 133 93 67 333 roved a sensation for. the Nats lontrol of the board that Coach KHS J. V, away; 26, Middlclown Township, guilty of only three bud passes and County prosecutor immediately in- Sayreville U.S. Coach John Gut- n the second half, battling for a Fred Gernsbeck's players exercls Oatnrs FG FA F Pts. away, (varsity and jayvee); May gave (he other side only three restignte. kowski talked with the Rider bas- 3rown 20 38 28 12 68 illm 21-19 lead for his team at tho :d. Chippy Griffon and Mike Smith 27-June 10 Shore Conference " and chances to shoot fouls. His tight- ketball mentors and induced nkett 19 S S ness of play was particularly ef- nd of the third quarter and then • • • them to give his protege another ed the Intermediate School forces, Gevas 00 123 Central Jersey, Group II, playoffs. vhile Joe Stragella and Larry Nat- 3ryan Jackson 5 9 (ectivB for "spot" tiso against hel- rove strongly in tho final quarter LAKEWOOD'j taking the Cen- chance. It paid off in a big way B4 Game lime will be 3:30 p.m. i r col a carried the brunt of battle 'annarone 101 ter-skelter ball-handling teams, like Hit the Nats could win going tral Jersey, Group II, champion- for Deerln appeared In 22 games, ones 28 50 'or Coach Jim Robbins cagers. Neplune, whom Matawnn virtually way 30-23. Kay Augersbnch, Jim ship restores something-to lha hit 68 field goals and 40 fouls for wson m sturvcU out by possession and bet- Luwsun and Dick Plepcr again led 176 points and an 8.0 average. The A playoff Is to be arranged for Lewla s Umpire School Shore Conference. Highland i. O'Neil 10 ter ball-handling In the semi-final he Knlcks. , • Park, our pick to win Central Baby Drones had an 13-5 record, he third place league trophy Jpatosky of the flasket-Bawl tourney. losing to the frosh squads of ~ RoUienbvra* 1 The Matawan 6-13 Baseball The Liikcrs wcro snuffed out Jersey, lost by one point to the imong Union Beach, Keyport Ccn- 19 roil) the start by the Hawks, win- Fordham, Villanova, Seton Hall, ral and Matawan Elementary. Stultl League will hold its second In a Dave Gregory and Ed Welslead Piners, but we had the satisfac- 'homas M Fairlelgh-Dickinson and the Ar- 0 series of umpire refresher sessions were the main replacement play- ling 35-24. Neither team could tion of designating Lakewood be- The final standings: Plt my plebes. A teammate of Ree- W I. Pc. Sunday, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ol the ers. GreKoVy saw action In 32 .core from trie floor in Ihc first fore they met Keyport as "the lerlod but No Number Olsen's foul rin's was Andy Butula, of Dunel- aVubiirt . T 1 .B7 n Borough Recreation Building, Mid- quarters,, and made 20 for 48 shots, most serious threat" the Red ritddlctown len's state group I champs and a dlesex Rd. There are vacancies ort most hard ones Irani bnikcourt for hooting put the Hawks ahead by and White or any other team Intermediate T 1 .673 Team Continues Pace thorn in the side of Keyport cag« 4 14 Ilalforan 3 2 6 24 defense. Wdstcnd was the small Hut, if the game only hnd had a lege gym, the Piners gained com- everldff* 8 5 21 Gelger •ownshlp Women's Bowling modest indeed compared with the 1 1 S cst in height ot the Mntnwan piny iecond half, the Lakers would pltUe control of the Highland .lolok « 1 It J, Pan'n n a 26 .cogue. With two wins over Key- way he used to score in high 1 O 1 Slcben « ers, so ho was a negligible factor iave won it. Tom Fallon and Ku- Park boards in the second half. « 0 12 Pharmacy, Laurelyn picked school. But, for Deerln, It can be 4 19 Bishop 1 O in rebounding, making the .sport u ile Merrill led this countercharge The Piners were carried along Slcneck 1 O ip a full game in the standings as said that he should ba a varsity dubious one for him unless he iy the Lakers, but it came long too on the offensive by Ronnie Man- Chuil'kl OOO ague leading Fisher's Cities player for Rider In 1961-62. Gale 0 0 0 grows morCfby another season. ate to affect the final score. njk and Dave McKclvey driving Service dropped two games to His shooting nntl (oul-shootini; were It ts likely now that there will 24 II 63 Voodland Park. Mlddlttown Union UHch all right. e a senior all-star and an all- Intermediate (4X) (23) •uuiie nll-stnr game with picked 'larzin- 1 0 3 Scnk Park, Middle Rd. Shopping Center, liiRhei 0 0 0 Itcli'ay o F p a p p IIKDAVS OFfN tlO-MOVIIl Al 7,0C Coach MacCutcheon will huve a I. Smith 1 til Lonlhcr Oil JUHDATIONt»-OMN J JO-MOVIIS AtOUJI earns, from the Hulmdel 8-12 ' 1 0 1 Laurel Avo. and Mlddla Rd.; Van FIGHT FILMS serious problem on his hands next .'ague now that no playoff will bit on 3 I t> Fltchltr 0i 0l a0 lloxom OOO Slrnfella 248 PATTERSON vs. JOHANSSON tuiiii Him urn in i.ia msniiniiir year la find replacements for Pet- kees, Fleetwood field; Tigers, Mid rllftn , a. » II), Toberlon 0 1-1 eetled in the Keyport league. »uhlar 0 0 0 TrlSM 0 0 0 :ent ' Entire Week! erson and Witkosky under the bliison 0 0 0 tklianck 0 9 0 die Rd^ and. Union Ave. Shopping O 1 Natareoll 3 17 • SUN. - MON. • TUES. • Nat> (36) Knlrkl (23) aminson avenport 119 Kennay 119 Today Thru Tuesday! boards, Muratt'a when u slow, pos- CJ F I* O K P J 1 a W. Mu'rd O Center. ^Capalbo O 1 1 Ennla Oil session game Is wanted, and Greg- !•»» 4 1 « P. FlKC'r 0 0 0 1> 11 39 "(T IVacky Is The Word For Itl urko 8 III nidrldi 0 1 l Also Hawks, Beers St. field; Har- igStnj OOO Jack Lemmon ory for a good setshot man from ruea 1 0 2 Anjer'h .1 1 , UCoiile 2 (I 4 Ken'v 0 0 I ill be no practice on this day/ ' being made for the annual dance, nel this year. p Ken Extra Bonus: Sergeants" , M. Emxiiitn u u o noivc I The 10 teams to be formed and to b» held on_May- 13-Jn. the_Wesl ooo ie placc-ot registration are:. West Pallerson-Johaiuion " with Andy Grim* Your advertisement In this pa- Cordon O 0-O .Keansburg fire houu. Harry Wol- 18 4 <0 II 0 33 einsburg Firt Company, West fersberger. 12 Bedle Rd., Hailel, lleavyweifht Championship per will reach prospective pur- lUwkl (II) Lakeri (31) Hjht FUnu! FREE IN CAR HEATEM (1 I' F .. leansftjir'""•" ' g ~'Fir*i Company field; ii chairman nl the affair. Further chasers in every community in the O V P etJrahr of-Fbirtlgn Wart, Went details of the affair will b« an- jiay»hore are., ,,., ...... ,..,.,* pinn « • to riirim 4 1 II i : ;i > A.I " -*rd;.Keaniburg nounced. , [Thursday, Morch 14/1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. I Police, Upper Raritan Remain In A Deadlock For Cage League Lead BOWLING SCORES Raritan Police "and Upper Rari- points to eight, Fash has the top MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC Mar. II Itan remained tied for first place, Tram L average, 20 paints per game, fol- \ Mar. 1* I and Norgate Manor moved into a Team W L Mat-Key 300 Bar "' 25 lonrthlMace-^ie-with EoMvood in lowed by Lbtpsky at.19.3, St. Mary's No. J -«V4 29V4 Laurelyn. Hotel : .._ 29 feature contests of the Raritan Attv. If this week's contests produce a St^ Joseph's •45 36 M & G Transportation 29 lelic Associaion basketball league. tie for second place between Har- St. "Mary's No. 1 45 "JiT Ttie Keyport Weekly V By luck of the schedule, the first By lu mony Park and the loser of the Bayshore K of C No. 2 44 31 Stewart's Holmdel 36 two occupantscupants meet each otherother, C. W. V. J 43 32 Morgan Pharmacy - 36 You are cordially invited^ Upper Rarilan Police game, next md Norgat..-„ e battles Foxwood in St. Agnes No. 1 42 33 Dutch Boy 35V4 X

Bell Labs has equip- Park Avenue, Malawan, New Jersey; Deputy Borough Cleric Driver o! a ^wo-andonc-halt tor ALL tho right, title and Interest of Borough Treasurer S, 000.00 lerienced in construction, job costs, ment donated without cost to dis- within three (3) months from the dat.e imei V. Cherry In and to alt that Tax Assessor l.DOO.OO BEAGLE, black blanket, male, 1& FOUND payroll, taxes, etc. Call LOwell fully-loaded garbage truck owned tricts In which its installations tiro or this Notice, or lhall be barred for- 2.4*7.00 qver after from any action therefor. certain, lot and tract of: land situate Tox Collector years old, AKC registered. Good IOLLIE, owner describe, pay for 'MS or LOwell 6-6276. . Wjl6~ by a local contractor which over- located. At a meeting of this Association In the Township of Matawan, Mon- Magistrate 1,500.00 temperament. Well started for turned at Route 36 and Main St., mouth Countv, New Jersey known as Court Clerk 212 00 ad and keep. Call LOwell 6-2089. neld on January 31, 1081. at the Of- Lx>t No. 34, Block 7 as shown on the hunting. Call LOwell 6-2154. jl6 WILL DO general cleaning 3 dayi Belford, Friday, apparently escap- To Plant Trees fice of tha Association, the member* Water Department J16 a week. Call LOwell 6-4535. )1( The board approved the planting shli> of the Association authorized the ap entitled "Section 1, lUver Card- •Treasurer 0M.00 ed Injury, according to Patrolman bulk sale of nil of Its assets pursu- is, Matawan Township, Monmouth Water Rent Collector 1,003.00 C William. Frake. Middletown Town- of a 20-foot spruce tree by the ant to the provisions of N. J. S. A. bounty. New Jersey" dated April, Seurer Rent Collector S57.0O Holmdel Civic. Association and 17:12A-i:U to the K»am,burg Saving! 947 and revised Novom.ber 19, 1949 Borough superintendent * ship Police. . md June 21, 1950 made by Tod and o.oio.cm three maple trees by tho Parent- and Loin Association, neons burg. Water Department Harold L. Andrews, Church St., New Jersey, and the membership fur- 'hraner, Surveyors-and filed in the Foreman 1 Teacher Association at the Holm- ther determined that the Association Monmouth County Clerk's Ottlce on 4.H7.OO Keansburg, the driver, told the of- luly 7, l!)50, case No. 03, Water Department ficer he was making a turn at Main del Elementary School. It w a s shall be managed and directed during Employee liquidation by its fionrtl of Directors, Being commonly known and deslr- S«wer Department .-- 3.80O.OO BUSINESS SERVICES St. when the gas pedal stuck, caus- suggested the Spruce tree be used Daled: Man-It 3nrt. 11)01 lated as No. 7 Prospect St., CUf?- • Employee -.,• - ing the truck to tip over. as a municipal Christmas tree. TIIEItESA II .DIQQIN, ood. New Jersey. Street Department 1.070.00 The approximate amount of the Employee !••»•» A crane had to be used to.set the Frank Kinsley, a spectator, con Secretary, udgment to be satisfied by said sale 4.4SJ.0O truck back on its wheels:' Matawan Slaving* Nitu s the sum of $550.00 together with the* Street Department Top Soil tlnued to urge the rent of a bus Loan Association Employee Top Soil Maintenance The truck is owned by the M., :QSU of this *nle. Street Department 3.JU0O ritther than buying a new one at a wj 5/10 |102.40 . IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. PAINTING, carpentry, gluing, and O. Disposal Co., Clllfwood )ated Feb'y B, 1(131 ,_'15mployee JCOOO figure. The board Informed tl 2,11 Street Department 4.194.00 CINDERS lock repairs, sump pumps, root- Beach, Madison Township, garbage leuser, Heuier & De Malo, Attys. Employee ROAD MATERIAL him of five inquiries made, only SHKMFF'S SALK IS 23-4 $37.73 4.234.0O contractor for that part ol Middlo- one firm, a Long Island company SUPHfttOR COUHT Board of Health ing. Small Job specialists. town Township. OF NEW JERSEY Inspector had come forth with a bus rcnta 1,000.00 TRUCKING, trenching and bull- Blue stone, cinders, gravel, sand, GENERAL SERVICES CO. LAW DIVISION ' 9-106 Boira of Health figure and that was $2300 per year ESSEX COUNTY Secretary 400.00 dozing, mason sand, gravel, drive- grits, road gravel, fill dirt, top soil, LOwell 6-3107 SHERIFF'S SALE 100.00 etc. It was believed the board could Docket No. L 3007-311 J 5201.3!» SUPER 1OII "COURT Election Clerk way gravel, bluestone, fill dirt and Mrs. O'Hara Dies Snmuel Di.ncr, PlnDUiff vs. Willie OF NEW JERSEY Borough Attorney 500.00 1 contract the route on a better basis Oinmi Mny Morse top soil. Alexander, and LAW DIVISION . Park Department BULLDOZING & BACKHOE In Fitkin Hospital than that. Alt: l lil» wife, ct nl. BERGEN COUNTY Employee • 80.00 Defendants Docket No. L-14B37-5!) Special Police SERVICE LIGHT HAULING The board authorized the P-TA Ily virtue of a writ of execution In per hourly raw 100 MICHIGAN PAY LOADER Mrs. Florence A. O'Hara, 5G, or the iitmvt1 »(uteri net Ion to me di- The Hockentiack Trust Company, * to put locks at that organization's janlcing corporation of the State of Police Matron Excavating for cellars, pools, sep- 1 five Point Rd., Colts Neck, died rected, 1 "hall expriKc for sale at pub- *rw Jerst'v. Plaintiff vs: Alfred W. per hourly rate 1,00 LOWELL 6-2634 Monday, Mar. 13, 1961, nt Fitkin own expense on n closet in the lic vendue. at the Court lltniHC in tnlth and Ilo.se M. Smith Defendants This Ordinance ahall take effect lm DIETRICH BROS., INC. tics, laterals, tanks, footings, pipe the Ilormicli of Freehold. County of Ily virtue of a ivrlt Qt execution In ledlately upon Its pawage, approval Memorial Hospital. Mrs. O'Hara kitchen as articles of food and Moninnuth, New Jersey, on Monday, 28 SPRING LAWN AVE. lines, grading, etc. Free estimates. kettle had been reported missing if IIIHIVC Atntcd action to me ill- md publication according to law. MOVING, odd jobs, larga trees and was born in Newark, the daughter I missing, the 27lh dnv "f Mnrch. .1)01, at 2 ?ctcd. I shall expose for sale at pub- itarch 14. I!W1 MATAWAN A spectator challenged thee \lghYlchit i>VIar the Junction of two Tho foregoing Ordinance was Intro- Upholstery roads, tlit? iinc lead inn from Middle- lured and passed first reading at the TOP Television Funeral services are bcinR held 1 •cizulaular meeting of the Mayor and son. RICHARD'S DECORATING No Appointments town Point, (now Matawan) to .Kfy ' Premises In Township Mntaw'fln, today ut 10 a.m. at Freeman's imrt, oml the atHer tcariiui! -from uiiiiioulij County, Now Jersey. -dndl l of the Borough of Matawan FILL DIRT Chait bottoms, $5; sofa bottoms, The board took no action on ap- llpclnninjj at a point In the wester* on Tuesday. March 14. 1901 and DON'S TV SERVICE Funeral Home, Freehold, with lite Mmitil IMe.isunt \n Joseph Kills H 1;UU1- 1 III come up for final consideration $10; expertly repaired at your pointments ol a secretary, auditor, Ini! »ii(l Ktiire, in the Township' of edge at Grace Street (formerly FUEL OIL & KEROSENE Rev. Harry Olson officiating. In- Mlddlctown. (now Matawan). County [oiimnuth Avenue) distant southerly id passage at a regulal r meeting of For fast efficient radio tnd tele- home. 534 Beers SL, Hazlet. COI- or attorney. The appointments liavo ut governine bodv to be held on terment will follow in Maplcwood of Muninoiitli nnd State <>r Now Jer- rut nlmiK Hie westerly edfio of Grncc vision servloe call LOwell 6-3844. fa» 4-1544. wtl been made nt every .organization iey nnd known and described as (ol- trcel (formerly Moninouth Avenue) Cemetery, Freehold. !5* from the southwesterly inlerscc- the Council Chambers in the Bor-KEANSBURG ICE ft FUEL "CO.; "' " WJM meeting in February. The respec- - HKGINNING at n ktnne planted near mi of Grace Street (formerly Mon- Igh Hall. M»)««an. Ne« Jersey at INC. CUSTOM Upholstery Shop. Now tive posts are held by George S. louth Avenue) & Illinois Avenue and hlch time and place all persons de- the middle of tho first nirnllonpd icnce running (1) south 82* 44' 30" Irlng to be heard thereon will be HWY 36 W. KEANSBURG TV SERVICE you can have your kitchen set, Kinkadu jr., Joseph J. Seaman, road md .it the most Westerly cor- living room set or car reupholstered ner of Ism el S. Ctmmnr'g lot of ] cat KMi" nnd along the 'southerly Iven full opportunity. KEANSBURG 787-0256 Perth Amboy, nnd Roberts, Pills- kip of lot No. 218 to a point; (2) south at low prices. Time payments ar- innrt, and from thence — along the ' 15' 30" east I0O' to a point; (3) wilt LOWELL 6-1600 bury and Carton, Atlantic High- said Israel S. Chumar'a line lit south Arthur C. Hall ...... ranged. For full estimates call Ihitly IWQ degrees and fifly two •>rlh B2' 41' 30" east 100' and along TEN EYCK RONSON INC lands. Mr. Pitcher said he expects ie northerly tilde of lot No. 331 to a ftorough Clerk. COlfax 4-5955 or Inquire 441 Middle ninutcit cast three chntus and thirty point In the westerly edge of Grace Ilslph II. Dennis Antiques action lo be taken at the next meet- seven links lo n stone planted In the MATAWAN Road. Hazlet. wjtf nut mentioned road; thence 2nd — it. (formerly Monmouth Ave.); (41 Mayor In other business, Mr. Fprd re- along the said road South sixteen de* ,orth 7" 15* 30". west 100* and along IS $14.22 OPPORTUNITY SHOP PERSONAL SERVICE 20 YRS. ported that a Holmdel Township green nnd thirty minutes wrst one he westerly edge of Grace Street NOTICE Slip Covers 'ormerly Monmoulh Avenue) to the TAKE NOTICE that application has ANTIQUES wjti liducalion- Association has-been chain and thirty-five links to another tore -planted in thv said rontl; thenrc filhTof place of Iwgrrinliiftr :" " en-mode- tn the- Mayorand Ciiuncil We buy "and sen Antique Furniture. Contractor* RICHARD'S DECORATING formed. It will Include both faculty trd — north thirty two degrees and the Biirounh of Matawan fi>r the The foregoing descrllillon accord- Brio-i-brac China. Glass, Dolli. Slip covers tnd Draperies mads to and administration. Several per- fifty two minutes \ve»i four chains itf to a survey by Frank AMerr Foss ranafer ot the plenary retail con- CARPENTER and building contrmo and twenty-five links to * stone plant- Ulhptlon license C-2 issued io Herbert Jewelry, U. S. and Foreign itampt order. Your fabric or ours it :-l sons complimented the board for ed In the first mentioned rond; thence ssociates. Prof. Engineers & L»nd I tor. J. O. Metiger, Florence Ave., irveyora, Keyport N. J. dated April ,awton trading as Town Tavern sit- rh- Matthewi, 115 Broadway, Key low prices. Payment arranged. muiling flyers to voters explain- 4 th •— a Ion* the said ronrt north ated 174 Main Street. Matawan, New Keyport New homes, garagei, til Illty seven upgrees and eight roln- HIM. - ersey to William C. flyder for nrem- port. COlfax 4-1446. w]U 534 Beers St, Hazlet. COlfax «. ing tliu rcsubmittcd budget before utos cast, one chain, lo the place of Helng commonly knmvn and dealer ies situated 17« Main Street, Mata- alterations and repair*. Call CO! DKRINNING. ited as No. 21 Grace Street, Port 1541 rt the election, Mar. 1. onmouth. New Jersey. an. New Jersey. fax 4-4159. ^ WJU HKING premises known os II Main The approximate amount of the Objection. II any. «hould be made Miscellaneous " Struct, Matatvan, New Jersey. nmidiately^ln-writing to Arthur C. THOMAS KEARNEY idxment to be Satisfied by «ald sale Now Is the tlma^to •dvertUi UEING tha same premises convey* the sum of $1,700.00 together with lall; Clerk ol the Borough of Mata- PLUMBING ft KEATOKl . -< i , u , i.»t. Now is (ha tlmo to advertise •d to Emma May Morse Jnhmtau A.I- ONVERTIBLE TOPS Vl rt costs ot thl» »sl«. , thoso unuieii artidei for tala. A . ;yMy««»l»)fMl»M«^WI»y»l«a*»;My J* *w , UK»BO unused -articles for sale, A ixtndor ftiut M«ritret. A'tiii Williams 1KA K. WOLCOTT, Sheriff Wllllani C. Ilyilw 'or all model can. Larry's Uphol- t» Mipie PUcf lahiifiuii by Deed dated September 23, lated Feti'y 27, iD6t' " 1 Maiden Lan« I uup on tixUu> itay.day» I use a Wnto', jft,a|, iiwthe classified column 9)7 and re curded September 28 1957 err.r. andGue^AUy.. MaUwan. N. J. stery Shop,' JJ LIUIt St., Matawan. Keyport V will turn them into cash foe you. • j'l , , — Jwill turn th»m into cash for you. a U)O Moil mouth Cuunt/ Clerk's of. Call LOwell 6-3018. J wjtJ * UH.V Fn» EstimiUi CO 4WM•mail ad La the classified column Thursday, March 16, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Many Activities Sen. Walter Jones Meets Holmdel Women At Kaffe^e KJatscli Secretaries Hear Award Contracts For New Jersey Near Top ForStPatrick Highway Spraying In School Spending Talk On Islands The State Highway Department New Jersey's operating exptrtdl- Marry gala affairs in honor of SL XJl'Itaanell -Of-the-jQ'Dojinell today received bid* oncontracts turei per pupil this year JyiJLtop "Fatrfck"are~being planned mis designed to eliminate health hii- (he J5O0 level. An estimated outlay • weekend In the green State of New Travel Agency, Red Bank and As- bury Park, addressed the- Mori- ards. cut maintenance costs and Of (312 per pupil for tits current Jersey. Commissioner SalvatoreA. mouth-Oceun Chapter of the Na- improve scenic values by spraying school year places New Jersey Bontempo of the Department of tional Secretaries Association (In weed killing chemicals along 1015 Conservation and Economic De- third highest among the 50 statir* ternational) . Mar. I at Crystal miles ol highways. of the nation. Only New York Stale velopment says the Irish and their Brook Inn, Ealonlown. Mr. O'Don. many friends have observances noil showed a film presented by The lowest bids on the two sep- and thinly populated Alaska, each ranging from parades and dinners the British West Indies Airway on arate contructs wore submitted by with a per pupil outlay of 1585. the Farm Harvesting Cu. of Whip- topped New Jersey In national to coloring lakes and ocean. the Caribbean and spoke to thojuiiy. It bid J13.5G8.35 on.a con- The resort community of Ashury j,roup about vacations on tho is- slnndinj(. lands. tract for Ireatlm; -H4 5 miles of Park will literally paint the town hlghwayt north or. aJIne.driiwnJbe- Fallowinn. New Jersey on the Hit green on Sunday, in lionor of Ire- The chnplercelcbrated its fourth tween Trenton and Asbury J'art, of 10 top states In school operating land's patron saint. The town's trio anniversary with its traditional nnd (19,314.23 on a contract for1 cxpcniliturea are California with a of picturesque lakes will be colored take-cutting ceremony performed treating 570.5 miles of highways per pupil outlny of W>( mul Dels- emerald green, and the ocean be- by Miss Ruth Collins, Naveilnk, south of that line, ware wlilch will spend (460 on each tween Convention Hall and the Ca- president of the chapter. Miss Col- Bids alao were accepted from of Us pupils on the basis of average , aino jetties will be tinted with the lins presided at the meeting and In- daily attendance. Following on the verdant hue.-The coloring, inciden- two other firms. Dsperti Tree I?.** stalled Mrs. Janet Dell, Neptune porta Inc. ol SuminiLbla,.ll5,41OJ7 Ijst are Illinois with a J457 per pu- tally, Is a green dye that will not Gardens, as a new member. Mrs. pi I outlay, Wyoming, S454; Oregon, •fleet marine life. ori the "northern job anj JIW78.M Bell Is a secretary • n on the southern Jab. McMilwn $448; Nevada, $435 and Washington. Newark will hold its annual pa- Electric Company, Hoi: .Brothers Inc. «f Tenafly submitted WO, The national averngo "for M rade on Sunday afternoon in honor Mrs. Elsie Belmonte, tune bids of J21.C69.37 and $27,811.68 re- states and tho District of Columbia of the Most Reverend Thomar A City, reported on the success of the Is (390. theater party to New York to see spectively. Boland. Archbishop of Newark. On "Wildcat" token by the chapter New Jersey's estimated expendi- Mar. 17, St. Patrick's Day, a me- and their friends Feb. 25. A card farmers Invited To ture of $512 per pupil during cur- . morial mass sponsored by the New parly is .toeing planned by the rent school your continues a ihai Jersey State Board of the Ancient chapter for Apr. M at Cypress Innf Enter Hay Samples climb In school spending over tl ' Order of Hibernians will be held in Wunamasso. past decade. In 19M the expendl- _.. SL -Rose of Lima Church, Newark. As several;rneWhcrs"ot'lftriroap ^y^«merWM t^thl«tIlturB«^lr«at9^IO6liturB.«l l at 10 a.m. The celebrant will be are from the Ocean County area, ty who think* he\has some pretty pcr pupil, rising to (494 taat year. Archbishop Boland, former na- it was Voted that tho name Of the good hay stored twxy ii encourag- The figures Include salaries and tional chaplain of the A.O.M. chapter be changed from tho Mon- ed toentmLthe hay iwrtt Rutgers other operating .jxpehdllures M Luncheon Today mouth Chapter to the MOnmouth- Mar, 24. Inviting entries, M. A.well as state pension contrjbutlpni. --.Members of the Kiwanis Club of Ocean'Chapter,''" '• .'"'" '•"" ~~~'r"'~' Clark, Monmouth Agrlcul(ur«|t A«- Jersey City will gather at McKm The executive board will meet cnt, says farmers canget full In- This week, why don't you look .._leX5ojiarejnd parade to the H6iel Mnr. 29 at the New Jersey Natural forrn«tion from him. Tho show Is ihiough ih« • windows . ol your Plaza today. There a luncheon will Gas Co., Asbury Park, and thsponsoree d by the Northeastern Hay church , ,, from the Inside. . be held honoring the descendants next monthly dinner meeting will liryjng Association and thcro are he Apr. 5 at Crystal Broo!e~ifin, many classes "forlirllflcTallyTlflea" Eatontown. The. guest speaker The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick 1 id Meld dried hay. will hold'annual dinners honoring will be a representative from tho Hay samples must be t -their namesake in: many munici- Social •Security office. - • -Uar_'O-la .lrjsurii_arrlvalJri:>law palities • throughout the state. Bruniwlck in time for judging. Among them Atlantic City. Cam- Monfclair Stat* Sot» Firmers Interested In making bet- den, Jersey City, Newark aad Tren- ter hay will be especially welcome ton...... j.:. Mathematics Refresher •I the meeting In the Agricultural Eimlneerlng Dopartment at the . Fout Walking Thirty college teachers who pre- College of Agriculture beginning al pare teachers for secondary school 10 a.m. Suspension of- driving; privileges mathematici will study for four of four area motorists were an- weeks at- Montclulr- Stale College Now ll the time to idverOlo nounced this week by the State this summer under a grant from time unused articles for salt. A Division of Motor Vehicles. Penal- the Nallonol Science Foundation. small ad In th» clnislfled column ized were Olav flandeiand, Tor- They will be guided by the recom- will turn them, Into cash for you. torlcer'Rd.r OldTBrldger-Fred-Dl- State Sen. Walter Jones, Bergen County, GOP aombm for governor, Holmdel; Stale Sen. Jonei; Mrs. TUr|ln, the mendations of-1 h• Mathematics Capua, Briarwood Ave.. Keans- attended a kaffeeklatsch la Holmdel Mar. I to meet • gimp of ana Breanan, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs, Alvln Association of America for iho burg; John M. Elliott, % Dart- residents, at the home of Mrs. K. H. KlrRln, Willow Rd. Pictured above for commlttcewomaa In Holmdel. training of lecondary school teach- mouth Dr., Hazlet, and -Dutch ers. "There will be a detailed pro- Lynch, 21 Delaware Ave., Cliff- gram In the) area of algebra, HARBOR TV wood. . .. \~- .'"r- Incorporator Matowan Man To Take Jury Rules No Cause crossing In Keyport on Feb. 10,geometry, and analysis and its- QUICK, RELIABLE SERVICE Articles of incorporation filed Part In Conference For Accident Suit Mr. Bell was driving on Lloyd There also will be an opportunity Thursday at the office of Middle- Rd., when the accident happened. to participate In'Uio dally seminars A resident of Matawan, who has A Middlesex. County Court Jury The railroad maintained that sig- We Service All TV Makes - Also Radios HI-FI'* sex County Clerk M. Joseph Duffy nal bells and lights were working for high school and junior high WANTED included; Leisure Unlftnhed, Inc., been active In accident prevention found no cause for action in a school teachers of mathematics who and Auto Radios South River man's negligence suit as the train was approaching tho sports equipment and clothing efforts, has been named as a com- crossing. The jury voted 11 to 1 for will be at Monlclalr State studyinygg LOTS and ACREAGE •gainst the Central Railroad ol business authorized to issue 200 mmeeman for New York's 31st an- the verdict In the trial before Sup- unded r anothethr NationaNtil l SScienci e New Jersey. In the four-day trial, HAROLD and EDWARD IASTEIN shares of common stock without nual Safety Convention and Exposi- erior Court Judge Joseph Holpcrn. Foundation grantg . Onn a pponslbln William E. Bell, 127 Main SL, ill b tudlod ..••': "' M"_ •'.'"'' par value, will maintain an office tion, which will be held for five Perh Amboy attorney Andrew V. geometry program will be ntudlod 1H Twilight Avo.. Uurance Harbor days beginning Apr. 10 in theSouth River, sought- damages Clark represented Mr. Bell end with frequent seminars. Stipends at 1341 Oak Tree Rd., Woodbrldge, Sfader-Hilton Hotel, New York. : against the railroad for Injuries he David Pindar, Ashury Park, de- and travel allowances will be avail- Tel, LQ 6-0614 - If no An.. LO 6-4375 GOLDEN RULE with' Francis- Foley-as corporate- ' ThB Greater New York Safely suffered when- his car was struck fended the railroad. • able. Construction Co. agent. The incorporate™, each of Council has announced the appoint- whom hold two shares, are Joseph ment of John Meldrum, 8 Taylor A, Manzione and Norma Tearpock, ... Route 35 - Hazlet, N.J, Rd., as a member of Die convention Af GrandLfafonT^you f?uy M/HH both of Woodbridge, and Gail arrangements committee. Meldrum • CO 4-3200 Heny, Keyport. is safely engineer of the Aetn Insurance of Millburn. The convention and exposition which annually is attended by mori PIZZA thin gMtr,«atety ,e«pcrjs and ic(j| dent prevention workers from man) CONflDENCE parts of the nation, is sponsor.ee by "the Greater New York Safety SERVE WITH PRIOTi. . , ««• km ttwi KM httt i*u chew* or* ;,:;^,._,:;//•,,.rrXuAN FOOD - SEA FOOD Council with the co-operation ol UNC0NDITIONAU.Y GUAIANIMD TO SATW V,,. t* iM V" ORDERS TO TAKE OUT ' departments of the New York Clly , WE CATER TO SHAIX PARTIES AND BANQUETS government and of national and local official agencies and volun- _1_ ' » .PACKAGE GOODS TO TAKE OUI teer, busiriess, and professional or- ganizations concerned with acci- Walter J. Jankowski 22 Lower Main Street dent prevention In the home, in Del Monte Priority PROPRIETOR Matawan. industry, on the highways, and with all other phases of safety, includ- 10 6-9845 ing control of air and water pol- TUNA lution and in atomic energy. PEACHES 2 55

3^26* 2' WHITE DOVE BLEACH

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ORANGES 12 BROCCOLI Spring Garden Supplies f nun HOW ... itf m WINTO IUUX» .,. tuvi aaumw, irtMa uwtt« PEAT HUMUS W»ltt I GARDEN LIME "-49* run: . ._ I OMIIOOUMM uiwi

TOMATO s*ua I Nanaylynnl&foi'yTroatct 0/jum •**'•"",,» i«

49'I Gaiety Melmoc I¥E CASH and TRIPIX SBLUE STAMPS at GRAND UNIOfrl! I'ncn blleetivs »t Ntw Jersey and Kodtland and UraAvA'tSwuy SififH Unn Kal.-, Mur. IKili, We r''«"»vi- tlm riitht in limit ijuutiilt ion phones 0ke the run out of running a home Highway 36 and Middle Road N. J. Stale Highway 36, Ktansbuig NEW u I . Mtaniburii »lor« open MM. thru than. 'Ill I P.M. JOKEY OQfamonth'.why.not order yours todayt fit""" . ... nazlet ... ' t., i'ri, *ui«ww., »ai.'iu • PJW. . ' -" » • ecu VW( Ytkr Trl»4t-SIW«ip

1 Legion Birthday St. Pat's Festival Award'Confrdct fiofT ™' y Farewell• Party fM-^^- - Hebrew League Hears Story Of Pesach Final Church Plans Drive For Mitchell Departing Soldier Party Is Held Tickets Sold Out A contract to prepare an "ulti Former Secretary ot Labor Frank Hyland, Sidney Terr., West Keansburg, was honored Bt Veterans and their friends a: mate building plot plan"-for King James P. Mitchell today expressed The story of Pesach (Passover) was gireii by Mrs, Goldstein; "Sed- "Proclamation of independence, Tickets for the St. Patrick's Tes- a surprisirfarewell patty field,Mn • ,•*•>,JJewJersey State Hospital, Marl was featured at the meeting ot the er Plate," symbols and customs, of Kings Evangelical Lutheran pleasure at the "excellent start and May H, 194K," Mrs. Cohen. tival and dance Saturday evening, Church in Middletown has been the home of Mr. and MTS. Walter tbror.had a gala time recently i Hebrew"Women's" League~o[ 'Key- Mrs. H. Or Hr Levins; "The-Hag- _Jhe,table., setting.forjhejradj in. Ihe .audjlgr.iu.in. _of_St.._ Joseph's awarded- to-one- of -New Jerseyis aggressive program" of the .state- Maliler, 62 Fleetwood.Dsr., Hazlet. the hospitarnuditorium iJancing t gadah," Mrs. Charles Prager; port Thursday evening. The- pro-. tional Seder was arranged by Louis Church, Keyport, have been .sold foremost church architects, Rob- wide committee oF lawyers sur>- Mr. Hylaod is leaving "this weefc" old and new tunes in celebratio gram was arranged by Mrs. Mau- "Song of Songs," Miss Cohen; Rosenthal of Keyport Jewelers Quf. .No tickets will be sold at the of the 42nd birthday of the Amen ert L. Clothier of Newton. " porting his nomination for Govern- to begin basic training In the U.S. rice Cohen and hostesses of the "Moses And His Sheep," Mrs. Sal- with beautiful china, silver and door. Army at Fort Dk. can Legion. The party was spon evening were Mrs. Richard Acker- vatore .'Spinclla: "The .Burning. glasses upon an imported yellow The ultimate building plot plan or. '•'' sored jointly by.the America Four hundred people will enjoy will include a church', Christian ed- Attending were Harriet _and Lynn man, Mrs. Jack Allmark, Miss B. Bush." Mrs. Emanuel Baron. satin damask tablecloth, hand hem- the Irish entertainment, which will Monmouth County members are Legion and American Legion Aux Dorothy Cohen, Mrs. Charles Gold- stitched and monogrammed, and ucation facilities, and parking Michael J. Barnacle, 11 HollyCt., Perlmutter, Helen ahroposa{ to incorporate the one- Convention Set victims of motor vehicle accidents.. be assisted by the ladles of the iarish. • SAVE with SAFECO lundreth company in this area, In- Babies born in February totaled BOB ORR luding New York,: Connecticut, Joseph Lanzaro of The Bargain Heads DeMohy 210. . 767 Rt. It — Union leach >nd the northern counties of New House, Tennant Rd., Morganville, Neglected teeth not only detract Howard Odell was elected Mas- ersey, The companies formed and local area authorized franchised rom appearance but also may CO 4-5022 ter: Councillor of the Aberdeen :he licenses Issued have amounted dealer for Northern Homes, will be Regular dental, treatment will have a physical effect on health. Real Estate—Insurance SUtl firm Chapter ot the De Molay of Key- ,o some 25 per cent of the national mong nearly 400 dealers attend lelp you to have teeth that are Dental Infection, If neglected, may SU1# firm LIU port by tha membership.—Also otals. and those companies: H- ing the Northern Homes Spring both healthy and attractive,-says bo a contributing cause of a num- MATAWAN 138 Main St. LOwell 6-0003 - SUtt Farm Fill an serving will be David Rlnear, :ensed in the six months ending, Dealer Sales Convention In Alfen- the New Jersey State Dental So- ber of diseases, advises the New HOMC

SPEED WASH GREEN _ LJJ ST. ___., Across ThlfStreet From The Boro Hall' ^STAMPS In addition to regular itampi with the purchase of meal totaling $3.00 or more and this coupon. Limit 1 Coupon r>r Cmtomer. NAME;. -ANNOUNCES - GREEN STREET 8 DRYERS in OPERATION NOW •STAMPS | with meat purchase totaling $3 or more , and coupon ot right WASH CLEAN WITH A SPEED QUEEN Lancaster Brand EZCarye^-Qven Ready 100% Financing AOt

lit Cull You... Rib Roast Hlghtar PROSPECTIVE ll' .'••• f.i'.J ••>•'• • . i. ••.,••••.,. -i- %i, . ." .-;\. :%•:•. • -•- -.,...• ., Lancasfer Brand-B6neJn ..-,.._ Shoulder HOME OWNERS Young Couplet LANCASTER BRAND Veal Roast 49< 59 Renters

Middle Age Couplet lancatter Brand' / " j--•••---- .--••-- -. •• ...... ,..; shouIderlfa e Kblb C loinlb C Retired People Veal Chops 79 • 89 • 99 teak lancaittrBfand Slkad lancoiter Brand Bontlew Brislcel Caii Own A Custom-Built Betsy Bacon Corned Beef lb:69<: KossTIome On Your Lot, Or Sirloin Tuna Fish Ours/And Make Every Dollar You ib. Macaroni & Cheese 2 ;: 33° Spend GO FURTHER! Porterhouse BC, BN, BD Drinks 3 1.00 Hormel Spam No double talk - no surprises -no hidden extras to pop up - and most important of all you get a contract Allsweet Margarine 2 £47. that you, yourself, can understand. "A phone call to us can put you on the road to a new home." Acme Fruits and Vegetables Princess Margarine. 4 i*' 69* 7'U-oz.Oti Galdan Ripe Planters Peanuts 3 (aM O7« BANANAS Ibl(K LEGAL FEES ARE Betsy Ross A MUST WHEN Iceberg Cat Food c***- 2^33- e YOU BUILD A HOME LETTUCE 2^25 Be Sure They're In GUARANTEES Bisquick Biscuit Mix 39« • That all lumber and materials New -,— •"•••••'.• i.. Writing! used will be new and of tho finest quality. GREEN CABBAGE ^5« Premium Saltines 25. • Thai all hornet meet local build- ing requirements. . • That homes are custom built to Garden Jumbo - your specifications. ' Graham Crackers • That our estimate cost Includes Lime *»* •'•«• 39< Rosebushes •* 98* everything and Ii In writing. • That we will toll you In writing Penna. Dutch (5-IO-5) Genuine Michigan (not verbally) when your homo FANCY If you are handy with tools you can will be ready for occupancy. Fertilizer *£,1.59 Peat ««^^1.98 Frozen Foods arrange to do part of the actual build- • Hint you will be thoroughly satis- fled wflh your home and will glad- r . and you get S & H Green Stamps too ing on your home. Thit often amounts ly recommend us to your friends. French Fries LARGE ta a substantial saving in your total Bird* Ey* Chopped or leaf vcost; If you would like » freo booklet on "12 Dctsy Rosa Homes" Spinach Call CO 4-1679 BIG PIE SALE.' Ideal Spears SHRIMP 91 OSBORN ST., KEYPORT Broccoli All Virginia Lee Mb $§.00 Fancy Sea pkg. , 10 Varieties JM- Ppkgsk3s-. M 89 CSIK BROTHERS:.. huiiders of Scallops

Single, pies regular price AD advertised prices effective thru Saturday, March 18th "Our Best References Are Our Buyers" . . , Ask Them l.'iV" .' We Will CHve YtuMtnes and Addressed'" 'n •'••''"lbi' Route 35 and 36 Plenty Of Free Parking Thursday, March 16, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Fifteen

county road supervisor lives," that not continue on double sessions for R. Supir, 16 Exeter St.. and Shirley inority on Ihe 7-2 vote dismissing Ne^rOfficers 0f~€orps Mothersr€iradaleanal Post they seemed con\terin&claTm-road? ^ A-wpet-vtsat. .o(_ioniuirs. ...In._« - NobFeTfcpIaces as their own without bothering lo dltng an added $593,000 Iniannuar Tune;; District 10; Lucille -Sch'iielz, igritul stnlemeiil TUBI Monday, Miv pay (or them. She demanded the debt on the school district. 37 Mercury Circle, and i Nully had this to suy oh his ouMer: county take down its sign ..or take Mayor McCue ruled Mr. VonRod- Drost, IMA Gordon Ril., District "I hnve not as yet been officiullv Harding On Board , over the road. eck put of order - brJnHiAK .UP Ib?II. lutified, or informed a& to my WUliam B. Harding, long an Mr. Terjiis again sought io pour school mailer at s township budget "Heriiiuri State 'iiiployinunt wllh the tuiurd otlk^.^U advocate of preserving the rural oil on troubled waters by observing meeting. Mr. VuaKodeckr saifl"ft Filing ftn u slute wilh Hermun him what I've rend in newtpu- and "country "living" character- the amounl.re.quirtd-in...iax for would lilted llw lax riUe-grettlly. urnler - the - tlesignulion --'Rfgiilur iurs,V istic of Holrndel and no friend of | municipal purposes, 5171,607.34, Another spectator berated Mr. Von-Denmcrals" are MU'lmcl A. Stunts, The statement further chariscJ the large scale housifl'g develop- pretty near equalled the appropriu- Kodeck as a foe ot education mul r, Fourth St., imd l'.ilna Hell, 311 hat new Uuiiitl iculii>n inein- ment, failed to b^ reappointed to , tjon for rcst-TVi? for dHinqiu-nt tax- proRrcfi, hut Mr. VunKodeck, in Herbert Ave, Old Hriiljie, District •er, Mr, llmvuth, who, us chulr- . i;, $153,812.34, si) the township was turn, called this imm one motivat- ( the Holrridel township Planning 1 2; John Vaniak, .) Duir.on Ril., anil nan of l>uikiini:K unil grounds enm- operating pn iiesl to nothing fur itsed by a desire to contract lor the Board at the township committee Dolores Sweoi\»yr 7 Dill Gnurl, Old ilieu for llu!- lK>artlr-inuvwl-M»\—- I ordinary needs. But Mr. Saulhod new high school. Bridge, District 6; Margie! Dun- meeting Thursday. He was up for bully's oustor, had called n "secret I foiled this l>y nu'tinji that if there The municipal rate, so heatedly i, 12 Sycunuirc Dr., unit l.ouift eetlnii" with lira jimllois of the • six-year Class 4, private citizen's I were, no reserve' (or uncollected debuted, Is Jti.U per. $100, up S1.2U Clunntu, 10 Sycamore Dr., District slcm beforu iiixiUsiiiii); his jolt ut J tuxes ns an apprbpriution, there appointment. But no change of over last year. The overall rate I; Jerome. Slcftie, IB MnrKurol St., regular ini^Unu. "approach to issues like downgrading muld be no receipts for delinquent is $22.93 per $100, up (1.89 over District 9; Florence Chlicvcr, ID t ixes as a source of revenue. Glcn.Ave....and Clinrl«i Wciltucr, "The workri't havo n meeting — Iorsizes Is seen in his replace- last year...... : wilh Iho commissar of janitors und-. ment by Frederick J. Noble, an I Tax Kate Up 2 1/2 Times TLfAlMO lhTllfld"thtW j Juhn Dressier, another spectator, pr eiecutive^Bfl/Jvett's Nurseries, Mr. Miller filed for t'i- Hcpi'b- bemoaned that the tax rale had inont said, lican nomination, Independent oil Inc.- Township Clerk Daniel S. Ely gone up two-and-one-half times in "DUcrlmlniKd Primary Contest- county committee, slate. The only < was renamed for one year as a brief numbur ot years. He was (continued from page one) Republican contest will be bolwci'n Mr. Nully furlhef~tlmiKed he , Class 3 member. u'niinded by Mr. Tergis that this Mr, Miller ami Mr. Burton for •a\ "dlscrlinlnuled BRalnit" be- might not be an entirely correct William Potter jr. replaced Marlboro Township township committee candidate. uuse Im Is a Dcmocrut. Charles I. Young on the zoning picture of lax rate vs. taxes in that The resultant .publicity of~ih« one trouble was that the township! board of adjustment. Mr. Young Thomas A. Anllsell Hied as a Re- Duster, his statement churned, "hns did not wish to serve | again. Mr. ralables had dropped $50,000 in the Holmdel Township lowered my mandlng Iri tht) com- pas! year, due to the granting of publican candidate for the tln«le Potter was named for three yeais. Mrs. Charles Meeker, past president of the Corps Mrs. Frank Cassldy, secretary. The installation munity, caused me great ornbiiN appeals by the county tax board. seat on the Marlboro Township Mayor James H. Ackerson named Mothers of Guadalcanal Post, Veterans ol Foreign ceremonies were held at Ihe post home, Cliffwood, Ernest E. Peseux, former Repub- nssment and made me the subject This led Mr. Dressier to .advocate Commltloe, Democratic Commit- : Wars 4745, CKHwSSaT was the installing officer and on Saturday. Officers and their wives of Ihe post, llcun Township Com'nilUeeiiian, if ridicule" ... - four new members of the recreation getting industry to provide more Iceman Joseph Lanzaro tiled to commission in keeping with the Is shown, second from right, presenting tho gavel lo officers of the Ladles Auxiliary and their husbands seek his third term, the only con- will vie with Incumbent Edwin-Lie- I Intend to nik-'ilic Stale. Divl- ratables, but even Mr. Barkulow benuw for the party's nomination recent increase of membership Ihe new president, Mrs. Charles Connors. Other and the committee of the Drum and Bugle Corps had to admit there was not much test will be for the county execu- ilon Agulnsl DlKCrlmlnullon to In- from three to seven. The apo-f fleers pictured, left to right, are Mrs. Fred Hill, attended. The hall was decorated in Ihe corps colors, tive committee. In the Republican for the Holmdel, Township govern- I'estluuli' my cuse. I Intend, lo ask >' chance of industry coming In where ing body. This,' Is the first lime In pointees are John Griffo, four treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Smith, vice president, and black, gold and white. it was just being regarded as a first district, Mrs. Bessie L. Wen- ;hu Amvcl ornauliuilr.il to reiiri>- years;'John Fitzsimmons, five ; del will .bipppojcdjjv.-Mrs. JrtlK many years that there has been a sent me. and [Jnd out why 1 wan "good tning"-ttrtakobvcf lheHdx primary scrap iiutho QOP^rankSf years; Shirley Lagattuta, four dred L. Flninyson, "'..."" Hllrlltl lots, they can make a choice of Mr. Saathoff persisted In declaring burden of a'munlclpality, •- . No Democrat tiled for the party's years and Theresa Olsen, five And Mr. Saathoff found this drop im n. Deiiiocriit. numbers covering their 100-foot the (20,000 had to be declared ,,as endorsement for the cominttlco years. Mr.. Griffo is from Maurice Trailers Deal, ii. ratables peculiar, too, in that "It Is alto my Intention ,l» ask fronts, Mrs. Alt explained. revenue before it could be appro- Madison Township pasl. ' Manor, the others»from Old Manor ...(continued from page one). , the building inspector-had reported [l[liie U.S. DquliiKnDqurliiK'ntt off Labo tto Estates. , :'...-.- The MorganvUI'e postmistress said priated for anything. •-••-••- 49 new, houses going lip In the The GOP alto will have « »cran tl hi li The mayor suggested the reverse U.S. Postal authorities are con- Two Democrals^nd two Repub- invvstljiolu this ili»,.-[lmiimtloil," But Mr. Seaman insisted this was township in I960. He wanted to on (Hi) county coiniiillteo level with Mr, Nully tald In his slutomrnl. "Conflict of Interest" Issue* would come with more trailers, vinced this is the only way out of licans have filed petitions to run In not a matter of appropriation, that know what had become of these the Apr. 18 primary for the oneincumbent Gcorjie S. Kliifciidc The two meh dlsmiuiid were vol- ; The "conflict of interest" issue more children in schools to be ed- the maze of addressings that apply new ratables. and Vincent -\'. Muni'rl, H Crescent was raised anew by Committeeman Ihe $!>2,933 realized over the $55,- open seat on tho Madison Township d 30-dnyn uay ill llou ol HUM nor-, to mall coming Into the towriihlp ikl the po»t. Edwin Liebenow. He-offered an ucated and[more municipal serv- 000 anticipated in 19C0 had put $37.- Committee. ° I uf nutlcD of dlsmlual by Iho now. Mrs, Alt declared that to .The township committee did not Slumi,' Orchardd - Ave'.,e., ordinance for adoption modeled ices needed without the added fees 000 Into the surplus account by Democrats filing are Incumbent J^orni iwjqr..,..,llly-^otlll, ...,K . fi)r..4hblr-.ouilar,- this,year jnail came into the town- get into the disturbed ttcllon until Hailed I as "a n IndupcmlenIdli after one In Berkeley Township, from trailer courts anywhere near ship-through^ three post offices Dec. 31, I960. But Mr, Saathoff re- John Keating, 306 Sunset Ave,, Old Ar. llorvulhlorvulh, MrMr.. lloulh, Mr, Kofd:' it was-tlmQ.lor_a_rplL?iH P» adopt- BrldRe-Estates^.andi..Be.rnard JUuv cniitlliluie in liiicc November elec- Ocean County, which prohibits the within its bounds, Morganvillc, torted that "something doesn't add ; nslil, Mrs. Kusoliurkl, William covering them.—_;^....-.. ... • ' ing the budget. Mayor CharlSiT. nian, 13 Emerson "Cone, Soiiin- tion,- - —'— township engineer, * attorney, or Wickatunk and Marlboro, and up," as it already had been de- crr.Tbnard:pre«!dMiti—il«li!> J'iirt"- McCue voted with Commitlecrnen wood. Seeking IhG Republican nom- ldKc-jr., aclln;i bniiid rwuroinry,. other officials from acting in a re- Unfavorable Taxation Trend .through rural delivery .routes from clared that the surplus had gone down $27,000 during the same year Mlllard B. Lamberson and Paul A. ination are James F. Burton, 17 inu Mil. Colhorine MolllH. - - viewing and approving role of any Mr.- Dressier, decried this from five outside its bounds, Matawan, Chester lo adopt It. Comrnlltcemen map or project in which the official when it was gaining the $37,500 in Andover Rd., and Thomas. Miller, the floor. He said his only purpose Old Bridge, Englishtown, Freehold Joseph A, Lanzaro arid Frank L. 133' EnnJIshlown Rd., a former Nulty Ready To or his professional firm or asso- 1 what Mr. Seaman called .''non-cash with the "flift-" was to convince and Holmdel. , • Ralcliffc voted "no," na It carried ownshlp committeeman. (rnmlnnecl Irom page one) ciates have prepared the matter for r surplus." Mr. • Snathoff averred people, that' the'unlavorabre fren(r Five'Addresses For One Mall Box 3-2, oca! nownpnpn-. You ure crcallnn submission.. "Mr. Liebenow made there was $40,000 "loose floating Explains Increases Mr. Keating Is necking his sec- Township Adopts In taxation must stop.-He acknow- this nltuallnn as a remill nf hear- : specific reference to Otis Seaman. Mrs.-Alt related that such con- ground in the budget" and he want- ond term on the all-Democrat (cunllnund Irom pmio ono) ledeed he had_a;personal concern Mr. Chester, as finance chair- iny, rumor nnd g«Hilliia4l"illa4« "A Mto'i Ihm* Ii till Ctillf" dated Water Co. is paying the cost ship. But Mr. Lamaro wanted lo layouts and utilities must be sub- •nd oc'n here lo help you builJ ot improve your CASTIU lor lc» mlmey, of the rebuilding of the bridge and know then how the "Garden State milted to offer for inspection at the CASTLB IIJMREU COHPOIIATION I. • ItKitirrunt, ttpuul.le wclMmtnccd builnoH Inilltuilon ciialillihcd to wm O>« thai it will be 24 feet with consent Grocery" was written in as thepublic hearing. Mr. Krusen de- people ol New ferity, mucrn I'cnmylvimU >nd New YoiU. «lili . to drive• liitle furihcr and hiva • much litiict icltcilon of over 1500 lupuoltli liemi il prlfci nt»r entrance on fir. 130. , : area would be 30 feet or more to of the express wish of the recipient Charles Bartlett, Paterson at- ihe wbolnali level. VCl h«»« irrci of TREB parking. You ue wcUome io vllll anil compile. " . conform with the width of main of Ihe order. But Mr. Lanzaro then traffic arteries, wanted to know why the orders torney, noted in a letter that pre- were not sifined by the recipients liminary approval of the major Mr. Liebenow also opposed pay- subdivision of Marlboro Knolls on Fine Quality West Coast Dimension SAVE on EVERYTHING! Look aiTheie New Lower Prices .: ing- a bill.of $12 for medical care in some cases. Mayor McCue in- tervened lo declare that Mr. Niv-Dutch Lane Rd. had lapsed Feb. in a relief case, The bill was sub- 11. 1961, before the developers. F. (Comt. & »tr. 257. Std.) No. 1 MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS FIR PLYWOOD SHBATHINO _ mitted by Dr. G. Pugliese, Key- son was correct in his report that (Awoclutlon Omilo .Slumped) the orders were being divided up Wertz Co.. Tenally, had had a HEMLOCK (Hollow Com) port. M[. Liebenow believed this chance to file a map for final ap- 4 x 8-rti* CO , «li«'t $ 2.14 should be charged against the $100 among stores in the township. The 2 x 6'J.~~8 thru 20 Ft. $ 95.00 8 mayor added that he had taken the proval. A. low A. • *3- 4 x 8—%" CO •heal $ t.ii retainer of the township physician. KILN DRIED WHITE FIR 4 x 8-V CD ——; ihnel $ 3.40 Dr. Harry Poppick, Kcyport, in" 'precaution to get verification "from Area Rezoned For Industry 2 x 8'« 8 thru 10 Ft; $ 99.50 W, Lindsay LcMoine sr., a board BIRCH INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS 4 x »--*' CD - shrtt $ 3.96 that Dr. Pugliese filled in. But the a lawyer in Freehold" that it would 2 x 10'»._8 thru 10 Ft __ $ 99,50 bill was passed as a welfare item, be correct for him to do so before member, protested that this was 1% All Quality fttuill Qrada 4 x 8--K* Vlue I «l(l» -:~ ulifi'l $ 4.32 separate from [he duties covered ccepting any orders for his store. no longer applicable as Ihe area Const, and Btr. 20/25 Std. Douglas Fir Af Uw At EXTERIOR FIR SANDED PLYWOOD by the prescribed duty of the town- had been rezoned for Industry and 2 x 3'« 8 thru 20 Ft. $110.00 *5* Attorney Asked For Opinion the minimum lot size there now (DFI'A (Jrodo Klnnipod) ship physician's retainer. 2 i 4'« 8 thru 20 Ft . $110.00 Deposit In Shadow Lawn • The mayor then asked Mr. Bark- was one-acre. Mr. LtMoine called 4 x l>~-V>' AC uliti'l 1 2,60 2 x 8'« 8 thru 20 Ft . $110.00 ENTRANCE DOORS The township committee voted alow for an opinion. The township attention lo the fact Ihe Marlboro 4 x R-%' AC. . xlicrt $ 3.68 ttorney said he could give no "off 2 x 8'» 8 thru 20 Ft, . $112.00 Choose from many itylii ond Bit txntlly wluit to deposit J35.000 with the Shadow Knolls map was for one-hall acre 4 x B-'A" AC alint $ 4.96 I he cuff" ruling in a matter like lots. The board accordingly voted 2 x 10*«....8 thru 20 Ft $114.00 you want from our hugu wcir-dlipluyca ttock. Lawn Savings & Loan Association 4 x B--H* AC <1IH _ ahrrl $ 6,56 Holmdel office rather than a bank this, that it was a matter to be con- there should be no extension of the 2 x iri...8 thru 20 FJt _ $116.50 1V< MAHOOANY SQ.95 because the three-and-one-half per jsidered at length with tho statutes timit. 4 x 4'a 8 thru 20 Ft $125.00 At low At .•ach INTERIOR FIR SANDED PLYWOOD hat applied. cent interest rate is higher and the I Joseph LaMura, the building In- 4 x »-'/«* Al> OIH lirct $ 2.56 KILN DRIED funds can be withdrawn without ad-! Then Mr. Lanzaro came under spector, protected the practice of 4 x B—*»• Al) O1H -ilimit $ 3.S2 vance notice. There will be f 10.000 fire from a storekeeper in the audi- 2 x 4'» WHITE WH UTIMTX ^ $ 72.00 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS some owners evading the major 4 x IV-'A' AI) (1IH -.. »hi«cl $ 4.48 deposited wilh Merchants Tnist ence who believe-d she had been subdivision classification by sub- 2 x O'» WHITE FIB UTIMTtf _.., $ 72.00 SereeM for Hummer — Iruiulttlon for Wlnlrr 4 X B-y.' Al) CUM »IIMI $ 4,96 i Holmdel Branch at three per C£nt. maligned by report of this com- mitting maps for two lots a;i minor 2 x V» PINE or WII1TK Fill CONST. _ $100.00 mitteeman that reliefers had been 2/0 X 0 /8 — 2/B x 0/0 }*% *% ,75 4 x tt-tt" Al) CI1H „_.„.„____ »hi»'t $ 5.92 Lily-Tulip Co. notified the town- subdivisions at a lime. Consider- (PricM Quoted arc per 1000 Board Feet) 3/0 x C/B-All Full 1 Inch . . nth MmMm ship committee it would be neces- seen by him using their funds for ation of two Hawkins lots off Rmitr- 4 X B-'/i" AH CJ2.4 ftli.it > 6.8I-- sary to close South Laurel Ave. tocigarettes, liquor and gasoline. She 520 and of two lots In Blof>oin (Klnli.h « room without a ilrnp uf puliit) insisted hers was one of two stores BUILDING INSULATION raise the grade four feet in (he Heights for U. L. Edwards. Mala- Aluminum Triple-Track Storm Windows area of their plant in keeping with to the township having a p,as pump Do it nonr at these low prlceal You'll b* PREFINISMEO V OROOVID PlYWOOD PANE1INO and she was being subject to unjust wan, was protested. B u t Mr Up to 101 United Jncliei . . . *«h_ *R'*^ • drainage bridging operating. The Krusen advised these could IN- cooler in Summer . , . ond warmer In Winter governing body directed that the and unfair criticism because ol .Mr. 1OOO Sq. Ft. Roll Blanket $*>T|.5O 4 x 8 - '/«" LAUAN At low Ai *3'" Lanzaro's remarks. She demanded pass<-d as Ions as they faced o.-, date for dosing should be set back accepted public roadi. FlfiERGlASS INSULATION-oi low imVJL A im/.y.N VAKIK.TIKH OF III'.Al 11 III 11. MANILA, to Mar. 15 to allow for proper pub- he identity the store and Mr. Niv- Compute line of America'* VlntnX . . . »l nrar ison chimed in lo support her. But The poor condition of lire roads POUR TYPE VEKMICUIATE IllltlJII, OAK, AKII, CIICIIHY ami WAI.NIJ'I' AY lic notice and the rerouting of WH0USAl1 KQI'AIXY (lltKAT KAVINIiH. Nrlect lh« iuncl* school bases. Mr. Lanzaro did not believe he was wai noted, but Mr. Kruscn pointed Om bag covtrs )7 Sq. Ft. • $1.19 Gold Bond PAINT for your room from our huge klock. You grt what obligated to, especially when "a out they both were shown on filed! »• thick-r" (><»» ONIY I Xou ate. Assessment of seven property personal issue" was being made maps entered Ix-fore the mniay owners on the north side ot Beth- of the matter. ordinance was in exigence, w> COMPARE THESE LOWER PRICES . . . AND HURRY TO HIGHTSTOWN AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE any Rd. under the curbing assess there was nothing Ihe board could ment ordinance applying to the re- A hearing for the Marlboro Hill- top Inn Inc., Route 79, will he held do jusl because (Ivy were not rnain building of that street will total at 8 p.m. Mar. 23. TV' Inn is•ained. . ' ' : Complete Una of Quality Material tor tho Builder CARPENTERS ' CONTRACTORS $1698, it was announced. fcdlilJ hivins sold a boi'U- Minor pulxiiviMoni; alvj w^rr j LUMBER PRODUCTS - PAINT - HARDWARE - DOORS - INSULATION fcanStdlwil) ins : BUILDERS * DO-IT-YOURSELFERS f liquor after 18 'Vi'"'pVni." granted Msrlta Mtf ue for a- lit.) j WINDOWS- PlYWOOO - OtnVM t AiPHALT PROUUCIS - HAM Bids will be received Mar. 30 lor IriMOO-foot Iracl on SCIIM Rd. The work is being ground adjoininf. lh>' Morj'anville I UANTLf. I.I'MIIIU C.'OKI'OltAriON, llol 311 jjonc with stawaid. Ton O'Jim. IT PAYS TO HAUL YOUR OWN AND SAVE IllOllTftflHVN, N. J. THE CASTLE CASH AMD CARRY WAY f 1 Hitme... End Of Postal Saathoff Sees M (continued from page one) (umtinulid ttotn pi^e one) Open Daily 8 le 6 - Sal. I to 5 - Pb. Highlriown 8-2990 "<" move in am) btnidron vacant I«i5;,i|hc JJO.Ctt) i<-n takrn in surplus. Uley <*s ilwmiTtrahmjK: njinjfciilk accused Mr. Sfimm Q( "evad- *- PROMPT HALAINO SttVICI AVAIIABII AT LOW PRICES — ' Town.. , VMW alrrail^dfckialal In thtar loV. •llnjinj; ih? hsue" and Mr. Sekmitriid , . . . * i r ; i t « caie of ZUHtiOt or larger front'not tak* kmdly lo his innark« Bui Thursday, March 16, 1961 Page Sixteen THE MATAWAN JOU^TAl, N. J. by Mr. Loughlin for the remainder brated her ninth birthday at a par JAAA Clubs Seeking act would become effective upon Messenger Tells Of Playground of this* yearare: MembershiprRita Gheeseqiiakc PTA ty^ Guests were Nina Juiman,-Dot- enactment of identical- legislation Windas and- Leonard Hornster; uen and Jean Danlon, Denise Arm Tri-Stote Safely ; fn the other states. New'Tfork' K« campaign, Williarn_ Dory and Jo- passed such a measure. seph Striffollno; sick, Eleanor An- irtio and Rita Reszkowski. The New Jersey--Conference of Planned For Cliff wood Beach To Meet Monday r Frank Jl QiiiririT Secretary-Mana- nichiarco and Kay Lyons; food, AAA Automobile Clubs today urg- COZY QUAETERS, i .,:- .Cliffwood Beach will get its first tion. Mr. Messenger now Is nego Alice.Nelson _and Theresa ..Graul, The Whtted Brown Parent- ger ot the AAA Automobile Club tiating for-a site in the -Centra Teacher-Association, C'heesequake,- Youth Dances Attract ed the State Assembly to pass a HEAT; ^ <»—tSJkfle-playgroundr Madison Town- entertainment, Jack Brown and measure it referred to it's Federal •of Central New Jersey and~a Direc- jhjp Coramitteeman Harry Messen- Park section as a ninth spot. John Magala; good .and'"welfare, will hold its monthly meeting on CHEER AND COMFORT, Contrast To Former Organization Large Number In L.H. and Interstate Relations Committee tor of the State AAA Conference, ger disclosed Tuesday in a speech Alice Stone and William Nolan; Monday night at 8 p.m. in the said such a commission would ex- at the monthly meeting of the This is quite a contrast to th publicity! Richard Pine, Edward Cheesequake Fire House. All mem- which would create a temporary LIFE. IS SWEET Robert Sands, chairman, an'- change ideas, study and ' discuss ClUfwood Beach Democratic Club. recreational organizalion which ex- Flynri; . speakers, Edward Windas bers and teachers are Invited to nounces the weekly youth dances trl-state salety' commission be- - Mrr Messenger, who was the isted in prior years, Mr. Messenger mutual problems and establish Uni- and Mr. Stone; Board of Education, attend.. A report will be given on are attracting a large number of tween New'Jersey, New York and otub's guest speaker at the Wrode explained. Playgrounds then were Mr. Pine and Neil O'Connell; the card party and (asli.chi siiuw Connecticut. • form standards of accident preven- House meeting room, Route 35, few and far • between and equip- the teen-agers from Laurence Har- A buck night will be held on Apr. which was held Mar. 13. Mrs. Mou- tion, traffic . control and enforce- stated that the new children's play- ment nearly non-existent, Indepen trey, Miss Swida, and Mrs. Hali- bor and nearby communities. The bill, A 186, introduced by As- ground will be located pn'.Raritan dent or Individual operation was 30 at Byrnes Hall, Laurence Har- semblyman Maurice V. Brady, ment procedures. "This would be Blvd. Installation of the equipment the order in those days with Par-bor. kas will be in their classrooms The Friday night dances In theHudson County, is designed to pro- a fresh, constructive and intelligent will begin as soon as weather per- ent-Teacher or civic group sponsor- New , members introduced were from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. lo meet American Legion Post Home on mote traffic safety on the various with parents who wish to come in Sunimerfield Ave., Laurence Har- approach to the problem of making mits. The playground will be equip- ship leading the way,- he noted. Theodore Maute and Arthur state highways. It prescribes mem- our highways safer for' everyone ped with large and small swings, These were very helpful in foster- irove. and discuss their children. bor, are conducted by Laurence bership, functions, powers and du- • slide, and seesawsjor the young- ing recreational 'activities for- the Harbor American Legion Post'332 ties and appropriates $10,009 for so we urge speedy action on this er let: . ' ; youngster; but were hariaicapped Legion Post 332 Cheesequake firemen will hold from 7:30 p.m.. to 10:30 p.m. expenses of the commission. The legislation," he stated. • Live music provides accompany Comfort comes from OUR Mr. Messenger also reviewed the by >a lack of funds and could ac- their monthly dance on Saturday ment for all the newest dances and township's recreational organiza- complish just so much on very lim- Membership Drive 'ni^ht in the fire- house. Route 34, novelty numbers: Chaperones also Fuel Oil heat ... and our tion which during the past year, ited resources, he added. at 9 p.m. Tickets are available serve as judges. metered service brings it to under Mayor John Phillips' guid- Mr. Messenger declared that de- An intensive membership drive from members or at the door. you. Regular delivery. Call •nee, has Installed and equipped spite a small township budget for will be conducted by the Laurence George Courier, newly-elected .today. seven of the nine playground areas recreation, and playgrounds, the Harbor American Legion Post 332 chairman of the Mid-Madison Civic Meeting Postponed lit Madison. Cliffwood Beach will money is spent wisely and spreads throughout the community Saturday Association, conducted the recent be the "township*: eighth jnstalla- its benefits over a wide area of md Sunday. meeting at the, Hill Lanes, Route The meeting of St. Joseph's Par- Madison, The recreation committee William F o s t e r, membership 1). Plans for summer activities ent-Teacher Association has been now aids the various little' leagues, :hairman, announces the drive was were discussed. Further discus- postponed from Tuesday, Mar. 21, wuazjr. ponsprs a junior track and field inspired by the recent visit of thesions will be held at the next meet- to Tuesday, Mar. 28, beginning at aricose Veins program, summer swimming com- Middlesex County Vice Commander ng Apr. (i al 8 p.m. at Hill Lanes. 7 p.m. Richard Nellsen, who outlined the Telephone lOwell 6-4500 Elastic Hot* petition and free dances for chil- v Mrs. Clara Ross, Ozone Park, dren over 13-years-of-age, the rec- )lans. " - L.I., was a Sunday visitor of'Mr. Your advertisement in this pa- " Teatiomhairman pointed put-This and Mrs. Raymond Reszkowski, per will reach prospective pur- fall the committee expects to inau- H a v e you read the classified Route 9. .chasers in every community in the gurate little league football play ids?.. • Rcnee Rcszkowski, 'Route 9, ce\e-' bayshore area. and basketball tournaments, he re- vealed. ' ', ; . _•_,. lyif. Messenger also praised tfie co-operattolOhe township receives from developers like Saul Cantor Associates, the builder of Sayre Woods South, and the Munzo Con- struction Co., Malawan, for land Sure and We're A' Celebratin' donations and .help on clearing these areas. •••••. - To Support Keating '_ In other business, William Lough- Saint Paddie's Day With These rVM SURGICAL lin, president of the club, announc- ed . that the organization will jen- ' fAPPLIANCE dorse and support township com- and DRUG CO. mitteeman John" Keating in the 27 W. Front Si., Keyporl Democratic primary race next (Nail lo Ptoplu Nat'l Bank) month. The club also will endorse BANG-UP SUPER SPECIALS Kolb a Miratton Bmei Pan and support local county committee Bpjdillilnj la All Typ«i Surtlcal candidates George Stone and Rose Appllaacu and Oarmentf Grasso. Hudson Show Case Standing committees appointed Facial Tissues Schickhaus —- Fresh Jersey Cut MOTORS Boxes 00 ;Cjyhpbells Pork N Beans 8 sr-i-°» • TEXIft Liquid Cleaner ,; 29 qt Instant COFFEE Sale Pride of The Farm Linden House :|N BEANS LOIM IKM&. Zjw.Jar 2^ ^ 6 QI Jar 59' French %M Wt "U 00 Cut sT* ^ans • CHOPS 10 QI BUSES to NEW YORK CITY 8 Barltwi (Express Via N. J. TURNPIKE) Llnlleij House Franks 59* JAR Personal Soap DA^O In Honor Of St. Patrick's Day! - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 20fef DAILY 5 PK For Schedule and Rate Call CO 4-2222 Boneless'Brisket '-'• DelMonte _ BANANAS Pine'- Pear S Buy 10 Trip Books ^ Save DRINKS Pine -Orange ' New Florida 4110*. ' , Rollo's Charter Service Bottles Corned Beef CABBAGE Thick Cut Thin Cut ITALIAN — Lenten ' Feature's; _-~-*4 For Groups Alba SAUSAGE Offers The Beit In Comfort and Experience. DRY MILK Linden House r *& ' ''••'•' ' ' BOILED 59 79 Salad Dressing ROLLO BUS TERMINAL-Six Corners, Keyport HAM Linden Mouse Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. 401 Lake Avenue Asbury Park Veri Fine White Solid Sunshine Tuna 3 85- 16 oi can Linden Housi APPLESAUCE 4. for ]00 Chocolate Cookies Tuna Light Chunk (lapp's SALE 25 Strained T . BABY FOOD dairy buys —- Genuine Alcoa Aluminum Maxwell House Breakstones COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN T VV#% UreaKstonej •W" COFFEE Foodtown Evaporated •\ • WINDOWS I Ib Tin 69' ~ 2 Ib Tin J" MILK 6 c C All Slid Krafts - /J| Cottage Cheese 25 to U" Wide INSTANT 20 0: by U" Long Maxwell House GRAPE JELLY Famous Mallard Riven Brand 799 (S100 Royal Butter us. 63' 36 1-lNUtiN HOUSE 3 SPECIAL Irutallatlon COFFEE 1 Sealtest OFFER PORKN'BEANS 1016 or cans 1°<> MILK CARNATION 6 FOR* 9ic Holland Cheese Loaf *»• B« 79* Optional lUoz.Jar • Mori's Vi gal Genuine Alica 3 29 oz cans 85c OIL S1AYLES QT. 49c Ice Milk 79- Aluml'n Linden House Venetian Window AM&PM Linden-House Sealteit. Combination POODIOWN BUNDS SHADES Tomato Juice 19 oz. DOOR BREAD CRUMBS 2 FOR 29C PEANUT BUTTER •MR 39' V19M loo Linden House Ice Cream $ Glass A for 100 CIRCUS ; ' " . •15 2for 5 98' STUFFED OLIVES 3LT;,!00 Limited .• While washable BOOK MATCHES 2 25- Opening Special • Up lo M'W Van Orode • Complete ready to fiber shades ' —— frozen foods —— fc«n« • Whltt itoei slats WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! • Piano hinge • Mounted on lotfr' Assorted CEREALS Mndon Farnii and Llbby's • Full 1 Inch thick • Whit* cotton tap* rollers while yon • t glasi - 1 icrwn 12 In A Pack 2 ORANGE Injert and cord wait JUICE 5 ^99' MIXING Ida Pak. (We Sell At Advertised Prices) ' 'Aqua Llna . Buy Direct — Showroom Onlyl FRENCH BOWLS "NO SALESMEN! NO COMMISSIONS!" Theie Are Quality Windows At Lowert Prlcct Anywhere BLEACH FRIES MY Shop - Compare - Save! Dirdseye SET OF 3 LIMA BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Fordhook 39- Regular 73C DAILY aDd SAT. g A.M. to ( P.M. BEANS • WED. and FBI. 8 A.!\r (» 9 P.M. 126 MAIN ST MATAWAN Sweet Ireat Honey Sweet linden House PINEAPPLE PEARS Prune Juice AJAX Open 5 Nights A Week Mon. thru Fri. to 9 P.M. -:- Sat to 6 P.M. H Broad Si, , ' ,t SIIady«lde 1-75M -Red Bank Una ' | . Prices EffuUrt Thru Saturday, March IT: 3 2-27 . . W« Caanoi B< IfrU UnpiMillilr fmr TnaetiaMeal biii.