Congratulations To Our Graduates
A Panorama
C O V E R IN G
Of Ueal
People And
Event*
nnmaurs or
HOUOSU MADISON
■ III MHO MUTAWAN
MATAWANI
Police Upheld In
Process O f Arrest
Defendants Rights
Restriction Lifted
A court session that lasted for
dx hours to ] a.m. In Matawan
Township Tuesday was marked by
, a declaration by Magistrate Lloyd
W sJ). Elgart that would no longer
-noid police to the U.S. Appeals
‘ court ruling that all defendants
anust be completely and totally ad­
vised of their rights from the initial
Moment of their arrest. N.J. Chief
Justice Joseph Weintraub last week
advised state courts to resist an axtreme position on defendants’
rights.
Carl Greenberg, Newark, an at­
torney defending Matthew Brady,
Belford, a driver involved In two
aeeidenta In the township within a
three - day period, demanded dis­
Missal for hia client because Patratmaa Edward Chavan, township
'tjallce. admitted to had failed to
'* « m Mr. Brady of his right to have
, ' aaunael before taking a statement
a* the first of the two accidents.
Magistrate Elgart would aot allow
(continued on page four)
N eed Unifem M
.
Baccalaureate.Sunday
torium. Area clergymen wiil parti­
cipate. Seniors are requested lo be
at the school at 7 p.m.
Governor Signs
Regional B ill
Change W il Start
Witli New Budgets
A bill updating the method of
apportioning regional school' dis­
trict operating costs has been sign­
ed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. The
signing was announced Tuesday by
the Governor’s officc.'Sponsors ot
the bill were Assemblymen Irving
E. Keith, Alfred N. Bcadleston,
and Patrick J. McGann jr.
The cost • sharing formula has
been based on average daily enroll­
ment figures for the school year
preceding preparation of a budget.
The new method will use the num­
ber of pupils enrolled on the last
school day of September of the
"current" school year.
The change will be effective
atarting with preparation ol the
next regional budgets, which will
be submitted to voters in February
IMS for the 1ISM7 school1year. For
that school .year, the regional
board* of education will use Sept.
X , IN I;. enrollments instead of
IMI-Ci average enrollments lo ap­
portion operating cojts among
■ember districts.
Parpeee TaM
The purpose of the updating is to
t the apportionment on a fairer
all, especially in districts where
one municipality is growing faster
than others. The bill contains a pro­
vision «*ich permits a member
municipality to delay the change
until the 1M7-M school year.
Any municipality desiring a de­
lay must apply within 30 days io
the Commissioner of Education and
must show that an earlier change
would cause a hardship. The com­
missioner has power to issue a
postponement order.
port Borough
O u t
Set Call Baclts
Arthur Nixon, first lieutenant of
the Matawaa Borough First Aid
and Rescue Squad and chairman
af the fund drive for IMS, re­
ports that aext Tuesday, Wedneiday aad Thursday members af
the iquad will make “ call backs”
ta resMeats who kave aot seal
In their aaaaal doaatiow.
Caalrlkatlaai may ba made
Friday evsalag hatweaa l:M aad
fcM p.m. at iqaad headquarters,
Little St., Malawaa, ar by malllag them ta PO Bex M, c/a Tbe
Malawaa Biraugh First Aid aad
Reacaa Bquad, Marked far Ihe
M S drive. The ehalrmaa will
odvad la Iha iu il.
Tha sqaad aiptsm e appreclaMw ta all reddean srha have
sappartsd thii year’s drive and
w p i iha maay >»*!« **** and
laaMaata wha have aal seal la
daaatlsaa ta da sa aa saoa aa
First Mass Sunday
For New Parish
Commencement For 240 Seniors
John J. Bradley, President of the assistant principals, and Gunther
Matawan Regional Board of Edu­ K. Heyse, guidance director.
cation, will present diploma* to 248
List Of Graduate!
graduates of the high ichool at . Graduates are:
commencement exercise* lo be held Paul Joseph Amudlo, Victoria
on Monday at 7:3D p.m. In the Re­ iLouisc Anderson, Ann M arie Artelgional High School. Luther A. Foo­ li, Susan Louise Baer, W ilma Ba­
ter, Superintendent ol Schools, will
lune, Je r ily Sue Barkauski, Richard
present the class lo Mr. Bradley,
Alan Barnett, Gerald R. Barr, John
The program will open with inci­ Peter Beach, Kathrine Lillian
dental music and th* proceuiooal Beam, Darlene Elise Bedle, Robert
by the band, followed by the Saluta Wyman Bedle, M arie Crlstine Belo the Flag and the National An­ J ar, Barbara Lynn Best, Sharyn
them. Robert Mithewson will de­
liver the Mlutatory and Grace Morizio the valedictory. The clasi will
sing tho class song, "Climb Ev’ry
Mountain," and the varsity sing­
ers will render "Ballad of Brother­
hood" and "You'll Never Walk
Alone.”
.
Library Question
Could Be Voted
John V. Caracciolo, principal of
the high school, w ill introduce Don-'
aid Rudlevidge, who will give Ihe
commencement address. Mr. Car­
acciolo also will present the awards
to the graduates. The exercises will
close with tho singing of the A l­
ma Mater and the recessional.
In addition to M r. Bradley, mem­
bers of the Regional Board nre
Dorothy J . Smith, vice president;
Alfred R. Manville, Edward J . Leilford, Richard O. Crane, William
F. Davis, Harold Dolan, Herbert
Feder, Floyd Brown. Edward J.
Scullion is board secretary. The ad­
ministrative staff includes Mr. Fos­
ter, M r. Caracciolo, W illiam C,
Reiner and Thomas M. Siuchura,
Hoimdel Board
Hires Architect
F o r
M iila w m i
along
Lower
Lower Main St. in th ii area w ai tho
only through highway in th* muni­
cipality that was not supporting
commercial ritables along iU
course. The planning board found
this to be the case.
The mayor commented that
since it was designated as residen­
tial in the original toning act of
1980, there h ai been no lignificanl
addition to or much improvement
of the residential ratable* in the 10called Oak Shades area. Other
board members noted ther* ha*
been
commercial
activity
ol
enough Importance, the Key-Mat
bowling
alley,
a
tavern,
the
Downes
Matawan Regional High School seniors who are membera af Ihe National Honor Society I Koperva*, Linda McManus, Patricia M artuccl, Linda Carroll, Claire Kortenhaus, Carol
shown above, are, left to righl: Bottom row, Lynn Veaa, Jaae Gregory, Darlene Bedle, Newmeycr, Susan Baer and Barbara Shafto; top row, Grace Morizio, Andrew Diodalo, aulo sales rooms and the grocery
Jeanne Phillips, Patricia Kbinklewlcz, Eileen Kierstead, i u i l Marshall, Delores Jordan, Robert Tcslino, John Kearns, Robert lleille, Robert Mnthewson, Frank Lasko, Rodnev store by Gerard Ave. to give it a
Jeannette Laasen and Wilma Balune; second row, Katby Linden, Carol Iveson, Lorraine | Moses and Kathy Beam.
' reasonable commercial character.
1965 at 9:30 a.m.,
Borough Hall. Applications also will
be accepted (or full or part time
Our Yard and Offlco will be rndio dispatchers from residents of
It a office of the Shore Insurance closed Saturdays during tho month the Borough of Mntiiwaii. Salary
Agency, Broad Street, Keyport will of June, July and August. For Oil JI.25 per hour.
T u rn
line
Main St. from residential to com­
mercial. The mayor noted that
A bill sim ilar to the one the gov­
ernor signed was passed last year
St. Clement's
but was vetoed because of ob­
Bounderies
Told
jections by Matawan Township. The
township later withdrew its objec­
Masses for members of the new­
tions. Ilic re are 52 regional school
districts in the state, of which nine ly-formed St. Clement’s parish will
are in Monmouth County and two be held beginning Sunday in the
former Matawan High School,
are in Ocean County.
Broad and Church Sts., Matawan,
it was announced yesterday by the
First Methodiit Church
Rev. Joseph A. Ruscinskl, pastor.
Rev. Ruscinski is the former pas­
Receives New Pastor
tor of St. Ann's Church, Browns
For the Rev. Donald T. Phillips Mills.
sr. this Sunday will mark his first Masses will be at 8 and 10 a.m.
service as pastor of First Methodist nnd 12 o'clock noon Sunday, Rev.
Church, Matawan! He oomes to Ruscinski reported.
Boundaries of the new Roman
Matawan through appointment by
Bishop Prince A. Taylor jr., of the Catholic parish indicate it will take
New Jeraey Area and leaves the in most of the westerly portion of
Outline Program
Emmanuel Methodist Church of the borough and the southwesterly
Penns Grove, where he has served portion of Matawan Township, In­
For Eipansion
cluding
the
greater
part
of
the
faithfully for the paat three years.
Rev. Phillipa started as a student IMS-home Strathmore development,
Hoimdel
Township Board of E d ­
paator in the New York Eastern and the northerly end of Marlboro
ucation Tuesday put a new school
Conference and transferred to the Township.
building program under way with
Bauadariei Told
Sew Jersey Conference in IM . Be­
the hiring of Epple A Seaman,
side* Penns Grove, ha has serv­
Rev. Ruscinski ssid the new par­ Newark, architects, to design and
ed at Lake Como, Stratford, Long ish is bounded on the north by a supervise the erection of an inter­
Branch Pint, Tonu River and Hne extending along the south side
mediate (grides 6 bo fl) school.
taring Lake. Both tho Rev. and of Church St., to Lake Lefferts the These
architects are engaged in
Mr*. Phillipa expect to move to the
(continued on page four)
the erection of a similar type
paraonage at 1*7 Main St. shortly.
school
In W ill Township and the
Notice
The former paator, the Rev.
board wa* Impressed with their
Frank E. Sweeten, ha* been ap­ Applications for Patrolman in the work
on * tour of Inspection. John
pointed to tho Broadway Methodiit Mitawan Police Department from F. Kerwln,
vice president, who
Church, Camden. The previous as­ residents of the Borough of Mat­ presided Tuesday,
related the Newsistant, the Rev. Donald W. Shaner awan will be accepted up to June
(continued
on page four)
24th, 1*85. Test will be given Sat­
M o closed on Saturdays during or Service call 2W-0290,
Louis Stultz Jr. Inc.
June, July and August,
wjfp-adv IT
wjfp-adv tf
Rezoning Asked
For Oak Shades
Mayor Henry E . Traphagen, Matnwan Township, last night asked a
study of rezoning the area from the
Garden Slate Parkw ay to the Key­
The baccalaureate service for the
senior class of Matawaa Regional
High School wil- be held on Sundsy
at 7:30 p.m. in the high school audi­
K
Single Copy T m Cenh
From Residential
To Commerciel Uses
It a Matawan Neighborhood Aaaadatien of Oirl Scouts Is seeking
awtgrcw or ao loager aaad girl
geoat uniforms and accoMorlai.
Fbr collection or Information per- ha* been appointed to the Commu­
aaa* may call MI-7IU, N U ff f or nity Methodiit Church, Cliffwood. urday, June 26th,
A d u lt s
M to rla l
Matawan Regional High School Seniors Members Of National Honor Society
^Downtown Future
A ired A t M eeting
What Co do I bout the central
imi district was the topic of
___ i Boorman, Montclair, making
■ Master plan for the borough, in
0 discussion before the Matawnn
Businessmen's Association yester­
day. H* *lart«d -his' discussion
Irom the basis lhat the area was
traffic ■coasested and lacking in
narking lo Mw point ,whan It was
being choked aff from (Hither
pragreaa aad opanskm.
Mr, Bo m u m had a major *ug■i^astion to dose off auch small inMjarmediary routes as Spring St.,
Tountain Ave., Center St., West St.,
and Maiden Lane and replacing
. them with a carry through of maJa r crosa atreets. particularly an
Wtenahn of Ravine Dr. east from
the easterly aide of Mala St. to
Broad St.
This would be done by removlag the present First Methodist
. Church edifice under an urban reaewal plan and running the extenIfcm of Ravine Dr. through the preaent church lot. Mr. Boorman also
Wggeited . a further extension
eastward Irom Broad St. by elimleating the existing Harrow and an­
tiquated Little St. bridge and re­
placing It with a modern bridge,
•cross Matawan Lake connecting
, Broad St. with Johnson Ave. and
Atlantic Ava. .■
Traffic lacraaaed
; - Mr. Boorman pointed to figures
' ke had obtained from the county
' which showed traffic congestion on
Main St. by the year IN ) had
awunted aa an average to I0M cars
■par hour. Hie planner estimated
a figure of IttO cars per hour was
aaanr to a present day reality. It
waa hia view that much of'tho traf; flc congestion in tba central builneu district developed from a lack
af adequate crosa - arteries to get
ao»-ih<*ping and stopping auto tra­
vel out of the area. He askad for a
>-» *top-go Nght at the Ravine Or. aad
CSMaia St. intersection and again at
the proponed Broad St. • Ravine
Or. Intersection.
'The Master Planner inclined to
Make Main St. ana way south­
bound and Broad St. northbound
He defended thia necessity by map(continued on page four)
MMbW
MATAWAN, N. A, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965
«Mk YEAR — ll*» WEEK
Margaret P. Viebrock
norough Clerk
Jfp—ndv 17
C o m m u n it y
H iin d
Strother Gets Lots;
Adjoining Owner Angry
Mntawan nornunh Zoning Hoard
of Adjustment Tuesday gninl'vl
Wlllinm M. Strother,
Mniau.in
builder, tho variances hr ^nur.ht
to put tip houses on 5(1 tl, front
loti In R-75 rone arcus, Mr. St ml h­
er hud Imsed his appeal fur \ nlnoci"i oil Inlying llie Ink Inlin e Ih"
U-75 zoning was adopted.
One lot Is on Wii;r;liini'.l'iii Ave. a
sei'nad on Harding lllvd. mul a
third nn Fort'sl Ave. In ench rase
tho VfirliiiK'es wen* opiwr.rd by
nearby owner* who Insisted Mr,
Strolher had not imiilc u Miflleienl
e llo il to secure parti of mljninini:
(iropi'rtle* tlmt would brlnj: bln
holding properly up lo zoned U/e,
llo I’liiinlercd by cnntoiidliiK ciili"i
thr ik IJoI i i Iiik owners would not icll
nt a rwiNoniililn price or tlieie were
natural olmtim tlinin io the devclnp.
ment of Ittrgor loti, The developer
bullied ho lllld tile <i|lhlle fm il i'ito
nceiled,
Hut Mm, Wllllnm linlum'r, 2.11
llimlhii! Illvd,, was pio-nMil In de­
nounce llio niipiovuh in hiked nol
on lmnhlil|i Ind on "=|hh' u Int|.nt,"
NIm* hvo Ww I oliti Hnd If* lioilmtnl
pillt'hikinl Ihelr lok nl lhe t*i1* | I
il/d the ftilliie lime
M i . M ioliier
Imd l»Mi|ilit Ilk and Ih i! Hi1’ boiini
Wlk lINcl illlbl!|llll(t lit til'. ul uf llie
!t|t|lllt'l!lll,
Did Wiidmt I Him
s TMrtym»ea Interested r**M*al* attended Mm Hi* hand, uadrr lhe dlreellm *1 Ratter! A. MtnertHI, Hull eotiillliom me Iuil I I h I'I fm
ttniMliik |iei"iinhiU, i"-"o,
Hnt rah*ir sal al th# Malawaa CtmtmmHy Band atana la alve * fw im l en June 17 M liM imh . Ih lildlltlhfj
*. Fcrhant Park. Mr. Mwwrall Males lhat many mate evcfsrfpm or simile Ciihif1liioWi«
M
i M
------------____________
at Mataeie
_
tariadtaB WMWaai Haidath, R I t • Lovhw, Itennis adult* ar* arg*d la parilcipata, with clarlwi pluyefa
' ‘
baMam rawi Arthur Mcaatef. Richard la ipwlal liM iad.
Ihftitiali out Isttii" stletlinii
SB, tirtflh tif M I i Ii IIH h w h .
I?
Mmilfl
Traphagen Gives
Views On Proposal
A proposal for a new joint library
for Matawan and Matawnn Town­
ship may be put to a referendum,
Township Mayor Henry E . Trnphagen said Monday night. Speaking
at the Board of Health meeting, he
•said the Township Committee may
act Monday to authorize the public
vote.
A recommendation for a 21,000squaro foot library to be built In
two stages was submitted to the
Library Board by Its consultants
last week. The library board is
composed of representatives of
Matawan and Matawan Township,
which share building and operating
costs based on each one’s rutubles.
Building programs must be fi­
nanced by resolutions or bonding
ordinances adopted in both munici­
palities. Referenda ure not manda­
tory. But Mr. Traphagen said a
referendum "would indicate the
people’s views." They have, he
slid, "shown a reluctance to sup­
port municipal buildings,” citing
opposition which led to the recent
defeat of the proposed renovation
of Township Hall.
Matawan Mnyor
Edward
E.
Ilyrne indicated the question would
be put to voters In the borough
only If construction costs ure too
high. He said I definite cost esti­
mate should be available before any
action Is taken.
(continued on page four)
Joan Bland, Guy Franklin Blankley, Gloria M ary Bucco, Patricia
Ann Burgey, G a ry Dale Burkett,
Dorothy U. Cameron.
Also Douglas T. Carey, Christine
M ary Carine, Linda Elaine Car­
roll, Robert Daniel Carroll, Marilyn
Ann Caufield, Tarby Causby jr.,
Carmella M arilyn Cenlimole, Mury
Margaret Centimole, Gail Chcrowbrier, John Charles Cholewa III,
Bartjar*
Karen Clause,
Stuart
Bennett Cohen, David Frederick
Corbitt,
Suzanne Ellen Cornell,
Joyce Theresa Ann Costello, B a r­
bara Jo Craparo, Linda Marie Cugat, Eugene Paui Cusanelli, Frank
J . Dapolito, Ronald Stephen David.
Also Jonnlbelle Davis, Wayne
Davis, Linda • Sue Decker, E d ­
ward Jam es Delaney, Robert John
Delaney, Elizabeth Kathryn DcllaPietro, G all Marie Dessimoz,
Thomas N.- Devino, Margaret M ary
Dicienzo, Andrew Louis Diodato,
Virginia Driscoll, Jacqueline Mary
Duhigg, Linda Hbert, Judith L. Ed ­
wards, Lauri Ellen Evans, Edith
Catherine Haas, Patricia Aim Fish­
er, Diann Roberta Foster, Rosoann
E . Fox, Rodney Paul Franklin.
Also Jill Isabelle Fraser, Daren
Anne Fries, Lawrence Furnbach
jr., Arthur L. G arrelt jr., Ronald
W. Gerlufsen, Leonnrd S. Gersen,
Kathleen P . Goedel, Linda Carole
(continued on page four)
Eighteen St. Joseph's Grammar
received awards Sun­
day as 120 graduated during cere­
monies in St. Joseph's Church,
Keyport.
The Rev. Cornelius Kane, pnslm,
presented tho award-.. Religion
awards winners were John Banks,
Mnrle Hussey, und I ’.itiiiia Wel­
don. Chille Ferguson, Tliuina ■Marclliluk, and Carolyn Kcliwar/ won
nwnrds for geiieml cxi'i'llcie e and
Anthony Ciarnmelll, l-.il/jibelh For­
man, nnd Gregory Mmuul won sec­
ond honors,
Nnncy Carroll, William Hull, ami
Kevin Kcnno won llie $100 tuition
award'. Winning Ihe patriotism ns»iy nwurds were John Moloney nr.,I
Margaret Wnlsli. kaliclln Wn’lc/ak
won the easny award. Keceivliut
nwurd* uh liesi nil inuuml atudeiiti
wer* Kenneth llnvpel. Thninits 1.li­
e n nnd Mllreii Mueller.
(ir ir tilllM I. luted
Th* grnduulim Were Sandra Ap
lilrunla, Dehorn!) Anitclo, Hilda Arloll),
Wllllnm
llndcekei,
.John
IlKttlis, (liliy llurheaii, Clnlr" Di-ennon, Knllih’en llrenimn, 'lle-iesi
llmoksbnnk, .ludllli llmwii, Cnlli"fltlB iJrillicnti, Wllllnm Ilm k, Mn
i'll'
('nlli'iiito.
Mm v
<'it I tnII mi i,
Wnvii" Callow, Mniv I'll"'! fn in i'
hell, Nnncy Cm mil, T iw - t Ann
(,'tkll, Itlllllc fadellntm , l-lllll' U lieCfltl'ii, llenloe (iiila ll", I M i o iii I i
Chrkloplier,
AUo, Anlhoiiv I Irtinint'lll, Dennl
Ciili'iiiiui, I 'ft tti clit ('imper, I'.lli'en
CiiuuliHii, Kevin Coughlin, Um lsc
Duly, Holieit Deimer, ilailntia l)et
Bt'hiillii, Jm iei UI I'stwiuitle, Mur
(Satet IJiiugheitv, lltmry lilt/, ,1am
m W le c , Claire
.Imiel
Superior Court Judge Leon Leo­
nard Friday postponed the C. J.
Pardun and Sons Inc. suit against
tho Matawan Township Utilities
Authority and the Township Com­
mittee until June 2S. The post­
ponement was granted at the re­
quest ol William J. O’ltiia n Jr.,
Authority attorney. The chancery
division suit Ii over the IIJM .M
•ewer line im tallillon project In
the Cllflwond • CIMIwomI Beach
■ectlon ef Ihe townihip.
The llligatiaa wai Martcd by
the North Brunswick firm follow­
ing the May 8 action of the Au­
thority, which wt a June 7 dead­
line lor completion ol th* project.
Authority consulting nd aair
Charlea J . Kupper ra a lia t Ih*
contractor has beca ualag M
few men and too little equipment.
The Authority hu authoring
Mr. O’Hagan to initiate a count*?
uilt on III behalf for delayi In Ihe
project and to Invoke penalty as­
sessments in the contract. The
company has asked the court to
appoint someone laK investigate
the financial status oT' the Au­
thority and to require It to raise
the necessary funds, If they are
not available now.
Fog For Ticks
And Mosquitoes
Dog Licensing Not
To Mayor's Liking
The mayor revealed the Hess Oil
Co. has shown an interest in locat­
ing in the area also. The board vot­
ed to refer the matter to the E.
Eugene Oross, New Brunswick,
Master Plan firm for study and a
recommendation.
Fiical Report
The Master Plunners came in
with the report on the fiscal back­
ground of the township. They found
that 87 per cent of tax revenue!
still came from residential ratables, but considered it encouraging
that there had been an increase to
five per cent from industrial sourc­
es. But they felt a still better in­
dustrial - commercial ratio wa* delirable. They found the true valua
of i li real property at 103,000,000.
Municipal taxes take 25 per cent
of the total levy, ic bools 60 pat
cent ind tha county l i per cent.
They lixsd th* taxei to family
income tha third beat ratio in Iha
(continued on page four)
Reserve Decision
In Stakes Case
Argued Monday
In Freehold
Superior Court Judge Elvln R,
Simmill reserved decision Mon­
day on whether Levitt and Soni,
Inc. must place property stakes on
lots it sold in the 1900 house Strath­
more development at Matawaa
Township. Levitt has asked tha
judge for a declaratory judgment
bolding that It cannot be required
(continued on page four)
Matawan Township Board of Matawan Assessor Notes
Health contracted with Fogging
Unlimited Inc., Red Bank at $875 Property Tax Deadline
for the treating of recreation areas
Henry Ellis, Matawan Assessor,
and Mjodcd sections along road­
ways with malathion, a spray that announced today that owners oi
tangible
personal property used In
was declared lo be effective against
Township Roadwork
ticks, mosquitoes and flies. Mayor business have onlv a few days re­
Plant Prepared
Henry E . Traphagen said he had gaining to file their tax return
assurance of the pest control firm Chapter 20, Laws of IM S let* Ju lj
The Matawan Township Commit­ this spray Is harmless to humans I as the filing deidlino. Bxtenilo
of time to flie, to a data not lab
tee has scheduled a special meet­ and domestic animals and will not
ing tomorrow with Township E n ­ affect flower beds, treei or lawns than Sept. I, may b* obtained
making an application. In wrltln,
gineer K arl F . Heuser to approve where It might settle.
on or before Ju ly 1. T h ii appllo
plans and specifications for a M00,The contract w a i ratified ovar tion should h i aent lo Henry B ill
000, township-wide, road Improve­ the objection of Committeeman GilAssessor, M atawin Borough, “
ment project.
Main St., M itawan,
(continued on p ig * four)
About 36 roads are scheduled to
receive an asphaltic concrete sur­
New Prlesta In Aree
facing while the remainder will be Oct. 31 Deedlino For
treated with oil and stone. The
The
Rev. Auguat N*umi
Completion
Of
Bridge
township road work Is tentatively
been uslgned to #t.
(
.
(continued on page four)
The State Board of Public Utility Church, Keyport, by BUhop 0*oi
Commissioners has reported it has W. Ahr, Trenton Dloce**. H* '
extended until Oct. M the deadline merly was assigned to St. Jotapfq
for completion of h new vehicular North PUinfleld, Th* Rev, Jo
and peacstrlnn bridge over th# A. Mlzerak, of Sacr*d H**rt
railroad tracks at Lloyd Rd. tn Uh. South Plainfield, h u b*e
Matnwnn Township.
signed lo ths Holy Fam ily Chun
Construction of the new bridge Union Beach,
Fitzgerald, T h t r i s n
Fitzgiblions, John Flynn, Donna F'olcy, wns ordered Inst Ju ly . The original
Notice To
l-'.li?obcth Norman, Lawrence Ciiil- completion deadline set by tho
Malanwn Township Resident*
higher, Maryann Gerber, Susan M/C wns M ay 31. hut plmts were
Clean-up Week will be during thi
G i'irily . C oUt ii Gleason, Robert delayed. The Nt*w York and Long
rccwitly wcok cmnmcnclng June 21, IBM
Gnrdoil, I ’iillllp Griinuldi, John Ho­ Bran di Railrond Co.
ley, Kenneth llnspel, Jo Ann ller- awarded a $1!!!),770 contract for the oil regular collection days.
Daniel II. Dowtmy,
work
to
Juhvard
O.
Wlckber#
und
riger.
CliHlrman
Co., Perth Ambnv. Work Is .sched­
Other firmluntcs
Department of Sanitation
Also, William Holt/. Mnri*' Hus­ uled to start .Ttiiy 0 when traffic
jfp— ndv 17
sey, Patricia llnssev, Mary lnfu will he deloured to I.inn Kd.
s-iini, Kolicrl Ives, ( Iaire .l.inlbor,
Karen .lllliwirk, Kinio Keane, R a y ­
IV c h c iiIh (llic c k F o r S c l i o o l
mond Keamey. Dennis Kiii-liii'-r,
Carol Klepp, Gall Kienib, Antil'niN'
I .ii Conte, Cninl l .i Mur.i, Caml
l.ilskov'li-li, Patrick l.nnee.o, Tlmio
ni l.lica-i, Denis Maloney, Joha
Malom v, M arie Maneri, llioinas
Mannliu!, Thoiniis M an Ini.ik, l ’nliieln Aim Mai Ini, Noia Mnilln,
Sarah Mai (In. I .mils Ma ,
i, ( ,ie,'
ory Mound, Mar/^iret M ayci, .Itiltn
M cfnlie, Fiii'.ene Mi.Don.ild, Sleplien McGuire, Margin el McK'-own,
Rudolph Million, l-'lleen Mueller,
Mic hael Munnlng, Km en Nehui.
Also, llinmini Neller, Michael Nll!in, Diniiel O'llii'-ii, Tlionni'i (>'•
Donnoll, l-,liu‘k',n Hnlnlto, Geoir.e
It im 11ii n. .Imtii's Itlvein, Mail! HogI'.eninn, Willmni Sniiinlia, .lo epii
fl.inplo, Miella Si .euiell, Kidlile'-n
Si luielder, D'nir.lii'i S ( 1111I'-r , Cni-'iIvn Scltw.it /, fi'ti i.iiine Scitllcy,
Kathleen Minimon, John Slephetd,
Mary Ann Mchlnno, lloln il .'ilinoii'i,
( a I <tlv tt fiinltli, I a iii the Soknl«kl,
'ial llloei) S|i-|i||er.
Also, Mil It.tel laj!j:*'il, (Jay Tent
i-elnll, l!ll«'-.e|| lltnnnk, M niy Isl
ii W fiii, ls/il/e||« Wtilc/nk, Muliim et Wnltli, ('In lilln e Wnlsiin,
Mrs. John Nonl/.n, (right) pits* pronldi'nt ol Ih i Mlffwaod P*f*tfe
!<tdlilt'"ii Wulsint, I’ltlrlcln Weldoh, Oni'lier Ansoclslittn, pnnenk Anthony J. Muffle, principal af Iht CHIB*
III inn Wludiem, .Itiliioi Wnjrlk, .io wood lilcnientary fk'lmot, wllh a check lor IM * I* h* used Iaward* M
pu»«k*M *1 overMad pra|ecl*r* for th* m>MN»Ii
. fieph /en) in nl Miulniol ,'Jeglur,
Slate Meeting
With Engineer
St. Joseph’s Graduation
School pupils
Suit Postponed
Susan J.Wonftka
C.C1 Delegate
Fonwr lUsMuft P»y*»)
H m W-yur-sli dauafcur rf kb.
Md Mrt. Bugtaa WmHta, fc m
E a itaior at kbdinaTowaaWf
High School, whan iho to takiag
tba n u t* m cwim , m M m
la bMagy. n e 0m m W a 13
whM riM compMm lor tonaal e4te. Dwrta« the aaat'
—
riit ha* tUmt&td i
K racftirai HaaalMks aad ■kjraMoj^ a u h e MMiioa Twaalilp High
MIm JacqutUaa Wtakt, NT Por­
tal Ave., Laaraace Harter, hu
kata aaatd aa ktr atttraite. She
it Ihe daughter c l Mr. «nd Mn
WUlitai Wsoks, Hyson-old, tad a
baier ia Madiaoa Townihip High
Ichool.She la a manbar ol me
Matftaoa Towatbip Hi|h
Ckorua. At a menhir d lha Laur
tnee Harbor ProtMUat Community
Church, the it a nwwber at the
choir, a Suaday School teacher aad
a amwbt r of the Youth FtUov■hip. lha it a Staior G irl Scaat,
aad wUI attend the Oiri Scout Sea­
ler Round-up la Firrigut Park,
Ida., ttili tummer. fha tlte kaa
tented tt a volunteer it lha Frta
Public Library tf Madiaoa TowathJp lo Ltwranca Harbor.
The puipoaa et the Citizenship laitltute it to provide training in good
citizenship, recognitioa o f govern­
ment in operation, IU problem! tnd
the lewt, tgeadet nnd lervicct pro­
vided by good government to tolve
these problems. Each year member
chibt of the New Jeney Stite Fed­
eration of Women’i Clubt tend
girl* to G.C.I. at Douglaat College.
UM NNB OUUCM
M itt lu ia a t OlHch, daughter ol
Mr. tad M n. Hubert Otrich,
Poufbkoopsie. N.Y., fonaarly of
V s3o i Rd., Matawaa, waa grad­
uated froai Dutchcaa Coramuaity
lege, Poughfceopole, Sunday with
ta Ateoeitle Degree la Liberal
Aita.
While attending Dulcheta Com­
ma!ty Ce lltft, M iu Olrieh waa a
member oTtnt Knickerbocker Lit*
enry Society. Aquatic Club aad
capula ol the eheerleadert. la
September. MiM CHrlch w ill eoatitua etudy t l (he SUte Ualvenlly
of New York at Albtny.
Tatnplt Bath Ahm Board
Hwhd ly Wiimhln
Robert Weinttein wnt elected
Chalrmaa ot the Board at the Dm
executive meeting ot the newly
elected officert of Temple Bain
Ahm, Malawan. The vice chtirman
' la Morion Wall; A liit ot chtirmen
wne'tubmitted by OernM J. Kit*,
pretldnt of tht Temple, (or tha
aaorovalot tha board.
The new chairman are: William
Schwarts, houie; Mrt. Mortoa
Wall, membership; Mra. Al Alai,
aadtr, program (ax ial action);
Mrt. Paul OroMmaa, publicity;
; Arthur Percy, ritual; Joecph Schac
ter, wtyt and mtato; Sherman
Sitzman, United Synagogue Youth
Group; Al Alexander, Pre-United
' Synagogue Youth Group, aad Mrt.
' Robert Weinstein, bulletin editor.
LWV Speaker Al
Republican Club
Mrt. Thelma SchwerUbach, Matawaa, was the guest apetfcer at
the aettlaa aI tht Malawaa Bor­
ough Rtpwllcaa CM» htid ta tke
Hook aad Ladder Fire Hoaat,
Broad St., Malawan.
Mrt. SchwarUbach, a member of
the Provisional Ltagua ot Voawn
Voters of Matawan, explained the
aima and purpoaas of the league.
The league, a non-partisan, non­
profit aad strictly saiunteer organiistion, ie tn outgrowth of the Wo­
men'! Suffrage Mouamtnt. At their
unit meetlags. a ditcuwloa leader
acta ae moderator aad lha other
maoibera are pretested with questiooa aad viewpolnta aa tha topic.
The league etrivoo tor ttroag agrtei oo aacfe latua and thta aup11m tha dtlieaa with tactual to-
W lM
V M b , III
Uwm m HMtar, hat
Am i dm m lo ha tht M tg tU e f
AoWeeMa’aClHk at laureate Hat|sv at CMatatMp tatUW* *■*
eirt* «Uck w ill lS» Wm m
Iw aa to vlca president of fl.
Lawraaee’a Church (oddity, aad a
tumbl e efIk a Mirtiwa Tow iMp
Hlgk School Chonw. th * tikai oraaa Im ooi tad U i tormtr Girl
leeMt WfeM tfaw pmntt*. th t a»ib u a* a vohMtoar at tht Pm
IM rfk Library ef Madiioa TsmiMp ia Laaraaca Hatbor, which It
■oonaorod by Uh Woauta’a Ctak
rf Utm ace Haifeor. ■
Ttiurniiy, Juna 17, 1965
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. J.
flafp Tm — firat StcHm
Guadalcanal Ausiliary
To Attend Convantion
Mrt. Harry Kent, Cllffwood
leach, retiring preeident ot the
Sixth DiMrict, Vetareat oI Fortii
W trt Aiuittajy. will attend
Department Convention
Wildwood June 8 to M.
A member e l Guadalcanal Au*
ilitry 4745 of'Mitawan Township,
she will bo accompanied by Mr*.
Jam et FHxiimmoni, retiring presi­
dent ot the local auxiliary; Mrs.
Joseph Smith, president elect ot the
local auxiliary; Mrs. George Bren­
on, Mn. Ralph Scarborough
*
Mrt. Irene Meehan.
X
Strawborry Foitival
At Bayviow Church
The Covenant Women's Associa­
tion of the Beyview Presbyterian
Church, Cliffwood Beech, will spon­
sor a strawberry festival Saturday
starting at 2 p.m.
Home-made ice ieream and straw­
berry shortcake will be served.
Michael Wright will present a
puppet show.
School Rogiitration
The Hebrew School ot Temple
Beth Ahm, Matawan, will have
tchool registration for the coming
yyar, on Suaday, June tl,. between
9 a.m. and-ll neoa at the First Aid
Building oa Chiirch St. Tho rabbi
tnd all memberi of the school
board will be Ln ittendance to tnswer questions. For further informntion, contact Bernerd Klein,
SW-MS7.
STRATHMORE PHARMACY
Strathmor* «t Matawan Shopping Cantor
. Rovto 34 — Mstawan
— 566-3800
PROMPT FREE DELIVERY
• PNncription Spacialhts
• Counotict • Bartons Candy
Our Prices Aro Always Right I
SOLVE YOUR
LAWN PROBLEMS
By TONY GIORDANO
We hava found heavy Infet- rooted. Sill) another difficulty is
tatioai ot CHINCH BUGS la thit dipping! collect In these
•M Mtget in many lawm in iMt
spots and smother the young
area.
gran.
CHINCH BUGS suek Ihe fulc
aa .out ol gnua bladoa to they tf bare ipoti are leu than 1
tura brown at from drouth. Bv- or 4 inches in diameter, Its prot^
01 CHINCH BUGS It a ably juit at well to wait for thr
M browning ot aurrounding grass to fill la and
_
.
Kwit ImmMlately
oa w tl nr dry foliage. Follow cover them. Thii doetn't lake
at two-month intervals.
t
The ....--------irovoa at a
atad lacome Ux. The league
gradua
beta reepoasibie for tka tute
Sat ba
oonttitulloaal ooaveatkm. perman­
ent regiitratioa and the um o( vot­
ing machlnee.
Tht local league hat written
a book, due tor publication, enti­
tled "Know Your Town." Tbit pro­
duction will enable thii group to
become a regular chapter and to
study local ittuet. Tht book will
contain a history of Matawan.
There will be sectloni on both the
borough and township governments.
There will be • street mip of the
entire area, a copy ot tha voting
lawe and regiitratioa informatioa.
aad a lining of the local organisa­
tions and advisory boards.
One of the objtcta of the local
league ie a restoration ot tha histori­
cal landmarks in this area aad
plans tor keeping them in good
condition.
Stevenson M. Enterline. presi­
dent, conducted the brief business
session, during which Mrs. Dorothy
Rinear reported on the convention
of the Federation of Republican
Women in Atlantic City last month.
Richard Kelleher, president of the
Young Republicans of Northern
Monmouth County, read the aims
of that club and invited ell mem­
bers to attend meetings held the
fourth Friday of every month at
the Strathmore Lanes.
'
Plans for a club picnic Aug. 14
also were discussed, with the time
and place to be announced.
Refreshments were served by
M n . Fred Formon and M r. and
M ri. Kelleher.
District VFW
Auxiliary Elects
| Matawan Boy Graduate* j
WILLIAM T. CURRIE
William T. Currie was graduated
from tha Trinity • Pawling School.
Pawling, N.Y., at commencement
emrdfM held June I. A four-year
atudmt at the tchool, W illlim was
preeident of the Photography Club,
photographic editor or the Senior
Year Book and also played a prom­
inent role In the aenior play and
in other thettricali. He alio wu
manager of the track team.
William het been idmltted to
Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
u a freshman in September, where
he expects to take a liberal artt
oourM.
Mrs. Carrillo Is
Auxiliary Prexy
SUMMER
BARE SPOTS
One ol the mint exasperating
TONY GIORDANO
lawn problem* Is to get new
gran started In btre uptita in long If Iho Inwn Is frrlllln-d
•ummer, Seeding Is difficult he- with T U R F IIU II.D liH regularly,
cauM the soil Ii hi hard-packed
thii the need fall* to find t Indu­ I'or Inrger bare npnt*, It mny
ing place ind withes or blow* he poitlble tn une plecot of mh I
twty, Or moisture la not ap- takrn from the edge of the Inwn
plitd frequently enough to ger- or from an out uf the way area
mlMte Ihe t«ed or support ihe of grnsi maintained for such
new ptMf* until thty t n well tiurtxiKft.
m rs
HARMS HARDWARI
lie MAIN ST,
Fra* Dsllvwy — M4-I0I1
Opan Sunday 9 A.M. to I P.M.
MATAWAN
Iko fimal meeting of tha Monmoatfe County American Legion
Auxiliary for the year 196441 w u
held at Neptune Fost Homa MS,
Friday.
Mrt. Annabelle Breil, Union
Beach, preiident, opened the meet­
ing, and introduced tht Depart­
ment Prwldant, M ri.
Richard
□lahl, and Department SecretaryT rM tu rer, M ri. H arry Kellerman.
Installation of officers for the
year IM M I was conducted by Mrs.
D M and M n. Kellerman as foilowat Mrs. Robert Godbold, Neptua* preiident; Mra. R. Letts,
Itoaanlo. Brat vice preiident;
Mra. H. Carter, Freehold, second
vlca proddust; M ri. A. Shriner,
Afkuqr Park, third vice president;
M n. ft. DeWalne, Keyport, hiitorita; Mrt. W. Rict. West Long
Breach, dupbln; M ri. C. Frazier,
Neptune, Mrgeint - at - armi;
Mra. B. Slocum, West Long Bruch,
irtgw iw ; M n. D. Slosi, Neptune,
mcrotary.
Mra. Breil was presented with
her past presidents ribbon and a
gift from the county, alao gifts
from deltgatea and friends. Mrs.
Diehl commended Mrt. Breil for
tha excellent work she has done for
the county and state during her
year, especially for hiving a quota
county in membership. After the
initilMtion Mrs. Breil presented
the Department President, county
officers and committee chairman
with personal gifts.
Mrt. Godbold, the newly inalalled
preiident, w u given her president!
ribbon and gifts from her family
and friends.
The president and Mrs. Godbold
will attend the convention in Wild­
wood in September.
Legion Auxiliary
Presents Awards
Mra. Joaeph Burkett, Belmar
Auxiliary 3820, preiident - elect of
the Sixth Diatrict. Veteran! ol For­
eign W e n Auxiliary, will be installe d J u o e i S , during the three-day
convention of the Department of
New Jersey V F W and Auxiliary to
be held in the Starlight Ballroom,
Wildwood.
Mrs. Burkett has named her ap­
pointed officers for the coming
year. Mrs. Ralph Scarborough,
Guadalcanal Auxiliary 4745, Mata­
wan Township, will serve as sec­
retary; Mrs. Lawrence Braly, Bclmar Auxiliary 2620, Itag bearer;
Mrs. George Brenon, Guadalcanal
Auxiliary 4745, Matawan Township,
banner bearer; Miss Lorraine Ne­
bus, Keansburg Auxiliary 1953, Mrs.
Janet Ciminio, Harold Daley, As­
bury Park Auxiliary 1333, Mrs. Fel­
ton Payne, Middletown Auxiliary Elementary School
2179 and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Guad­
alcanal Auxiliary 4745, Matawan Concert It Presented
Township, color bearers 1,2,3 and
The Matawan Elementary School
4 respectively.
,
Also Mrs. Frances LaSiila, Bel- Spring Concert was presented in
mar Auxiliary 2620, musician; Mrs. the Matawan Grammar School Au­
Dorothy Rinear, Keyport Auxiliary ditorium recently. Michael Novak,
4247, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Viv­ Elementary Instrumental Music D i­
ian Sanborne, Highlands Auxiliary rector, conducted the beginning or­
6902, historian; Mrs. Maver
J. chestra, beginning band and ad­
Campbell, Keyport Auxiliary 4247, vanced band ensembles, Involving
assistant conductrcss; Mrs. Minor 120 students, in a varied prog nun.
Johnson, Highlands Auxiliary 0902,
Concluding selection by the be­
assistant musician; Mrs. William ginning orchestra w ai “ A Thanks­
McManus, Middletown Auxiliary giving Song" and the beginning
2179, assistant guard, and Mrs. band concluded their set with
Richard Nebus, Keyport Auxiliary "Beautiful Spring." M. Greenburg,
4247, floor work instructor.
J. Noddings and II. Heinze, mem­
Installation Officer
bers of the beginning band, pliyicd
Mrs. Burkett also announced that u trumpet trio.
j
Mrs. John Sommer, Keyport Aux­
Following selections by the ad­
iliary 4247, Past Department Presi­ vanced btnd were i flute duet by
dent, will serve as installing of B. Ileyer and M. Ltmberth; i clar­
fleer; Mrs. Nebus, Keyport Aux­ inet trio with S. Lasko, R, B0niliary 4247, Department Deputy stein and E. Smith; ind a six tlio
Chief of Staff, installing conduct­ with F. Dugan, T. Caiagrande, ind
ress, and Mrs. Lawrence liraly, B. May. The concluding numljer
Belmar Auxiliary 2620, Installing as­ played by Ihe advanced bend and
sistant conductrcss.
finale of the program w ai "A la 't
Serving with Mrs. Burkett fur the W t Got Fun,"
i
coming year and Installed at cere­
monies at the district convention
In Ihe Middletown Post llome, are
Mrs. Charles Nnrinan, Mannsqtian
Auxiliary IS3D, senior vice presi­ Magna Cum Laudo
dent; Mrs, Albert lluwe, Keans­
Miss Lynne U. Marley, daughter
burg Auxiliary 109,1, junior vice
president; Mrs, Princes Nebus, of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald ii, Marley,
KennsburK Auxiliary 1!W3, treas­ 1711 Deerfield Lane, Matawan, recelved her llnchelor of Arts Dcgrvv
urer.
Also Mrs, Sidney l.umlicitwin, li. Knrly Childhood Kdiicatlon from
Keyporl Auxiliary 4M7, chaplain: Newark Slate College al common
M r i , l.uili.n1 Lambert, llnnnnli m nonl exercises on Tluirndny. Shi'
I'l'ossitum 22X1, conductress; Mis, was graduated tiiagn.. emu Inudt .
Wlien Mis* Marley graduated
llnri'y Sachs, Keanslmn: Auxiliary
MM, gunrtl; Mrs. II,n ry Kern, Imm ('liinfiirii lllgli Si'lmul in |!«i
(iiindaicamil Auxiliary -171 , Mrs .■.lie lecrived live .iicliiilnr.thl|>H, in
Soninier nml Mrn. Nelms, Keyporl eluding ii Iwn year slate si-linlni
slup, llie I'.lemenluiy I ’nieilt leach
Auxiliary 4247, trustees,
'
ii
Av.<« ml Ion .SYlioliirshlp, lllth
M'lmiil IM A ,Scholarship, ('iiiiepo
Naw Membort Join
t:inl> !ich<iliif»hl|) a n d ( rnnlimi
'leni'lieiN Asioclullmi Kclniliirtililp
Prosbytarian Church
Dining her senior yenr nl Newnilt
New members were received In. Slide, Nhe wiin nwntded llie |loll/
In llio I'lisl I ’lt'sliyieiliiii (‘lunch I mimlnimn Sclmliirslilp,
of Miilnwiin .Sunday it! llie rri'.ii
Mis* Marley will lencli in Ked
lliwk fill* full.
hir tm rM p serv/ces,
New member* Include Dr, and
Mrs, /aveit Ayiinlsit, Mimiwntii
Parly At Nurtlng Homo
Mr, mid Mrs. Jsnies Kenwivln,
South Amboy, Mr, mill Mrs, I'reii
the Mfllim'rtti Drain'll tif ihe
Grmiwnltl itul Waller (Irecnwitld,
Old llrlilMr; Mr, mul M n , Holierl Oiealer Ked (Junk Setlliill nl Nil
Women, held n
Wurgo m il John
N fII hi llinittl Jewlnh
Mr. itml M n . Robert Aiitln stt.l tp in g parly for Die |>n!ienly m the
llolmdel f/iinlng Home on Mon
Kathy Aiitln, CllffwmnJ Mcmii
A coffee hour will be held st tlsy, I'lo ril ileeomthihs and » m 11 o'flock nonn, flontlay, Ju ly 4, on prue grshl'Hg were leniuml, All
Ihe Uwtt nf Uni mitnse lo hiiwjf all tif ihe jMiirnia imm tiiwiM l in the
new member! recelveil lulu (he tinning uml ttotitmg, He/teslimeHi*
were lervtd,
tluirtli during the ( m M year,
Sunday Services
The Rev. James H. Silver, pas
lor, has announced the schedule of
the Laurence Harbor Protestant
Community Church, Sunday. The
Sacrament of Infant Baptism will
be celebrated at the II a.m. scr­
vice. The new "Covenant" hymnuls
will be dedicated. The greeters will
be Miss Florence Donoghue and
M r s . Edith McDonald. Church
school will be held at 0:30 a.m.
At 7 p.m., the Communion scr­
vice and the final program of the
spring for the Senior Youth Fellow­
ship will be held.
Madison Library
Mitchells Visit In
Books Catalogued Virginia
Over Weekend
S tra th m o re
S o f t b a ll L e a g u e
Tbe Anchormen rolled to h 15-10
victory over the Angels last Sun­
day to take undisputed possession
of first place in the American D ivi­
sion of the Strathmore Softball
League.
The Pioneers, meanwhile, vault­
ed Into second place by virtue ol a
28-12 shelling of Juniper Park, and
Four-Fifths escaped from the cel­
lar by beating Deerfield, 10-7.
Over in the National Division,
Poison Iv y tasted its first defeat,
surprising 106 loss to the Oxmen.
Fordham entrenched itself in sec­
ond p lice wtth a 10-inning, M clill
hanger over the Oxbows, and
Brookview nipped Cambridge, 7-1.
The Anchormen had things all
their own way, exploding for four
runs in the opening inning and sev­
en more in tne fifth. B ill Campbell
(grand slam), Rick Wodtke and
Ron Martinez whacked homers for
the winners.
The Pioneers shattered a 3-3 tie
with 11 runs in the fourth inning to
jolt Juniper Parti. Bob Poole's
g rind slam and three • hit efforts
by Bob Quidore and Bob Conover
featured the onslaught.
The Four-Fifths used home runs
by Fred Hilficker, Ross Esperin
and Tom Noonan to devastate the
Dumpers.
The Oxmen never trailed after
assaulting Poison Ivy with a fourrun outburst in the first frame.
Moti Gidiim il's bases - loaded trip­
le and outstanding defensive play
by outfielders Mike Kivatisky and
Je r r y Tantleff were decisive fac­
tors. Elvin Zeider homered and Ira
Potashner had ihree hits for Poison
Ivy.
Mrs. Theodore Carrillo wm In­
stalled as preeident ol the Matawan
Township Auxiliary of the Bay­
shore Community Hospital Bt cere­
monies conducted by Sheridan C.
Snider, administrator, in the all­
purpose room of the Strathmore
School.
M r. Snider also installed Mrs.
Mrs. William Bridgeman, chair­
Alvin Margulies as first vice presi­
dent; Mrs. William Weithas, sec­ man of the Americanism essay
ond vice president; Mrs. Sloven contest and the poppy poster con­
David, treasurer;
Mrs.
Robert. test, sponsored by the Ladies Aux
Knlidan, corresponding secretary; iliary of the Laurence Harbor Am
Mrs. Janies Miller, recording sec­ erican Legion Post 332, awarded
retary; Mrs. Jam es Edwards, pro­ the prizes to the winners at the
gram chairman; Mrs. Arthur Co­ awards assembly in the Madison
hen, publicity chairman; Mrs. Wi). Township High School.
In Class I, (seventh, eighth, and
llam Kitchen, membership chair­
man, and Mrs. Gerard O'Neill, hos­ ninth grades) Denise Love won
pitality chairman. Each new offi­ first prize in the essay contest on
cer was presented with a white the local level and honorable men­
carnation by Mr. Snider and Mrs. tion in Middlesex County. She was
Barnabas P. Carter, retiring presi­ awarded $5, and a medal for the
dent, presented a red eernation to first plnce and a bracelet for the
tho retiring officers. M r. Snider county honorable mention. Kay E l
spoke briefly and made several an­ fert, second place winner, received
nouncements. Each member of the S3.
auxiliaries will receive a monthly
In Class II, (10, 11 and 12 grades)
auxiliary letter from the hospital Candy Johnson won the first prize
office. The John F. Kennedy Lodge of (5 and a medal and John Hel­
of the Knights of Pythias will spon­ ler, second prize of $3.
Poppy Paster Winnera
sor Von Brothers Circus at the J .
M. Fields Plaza, Hazlet, for tha/ The poppy poster contest was di­
benefit of the hoapital Saturday vided into three classes. Class J,
with two performances,'* 3 p.m. (fourth, fifth and sixth grades), Le­
and 8 p.m, Thirty per cent of the roy James, won first prize of |5
profit will be donated to the hospi­ and a medal and Janet Stumper,
tal.
second place, $3. Doth are fifth
M r. Snider also stated that the grade students at Laurence Harbor
ground-breaking for the hospital is Memorial School.
In Class II, (seventh, eighth, and
planned for the spring of 1966,
Bedard,
There are now 800 auxiliary mem ninth grades) Beverly
hers in the seven auxiliaries and Laurence llarbor Memorial School
three junior auxiliaries. Phase II seventh grader, won first prize of
of the drive Is under way to raise 15 and a medal and Barbara Grac1750,000.
zywski, MTHS ninth grader, \
Mrs. Carrillo announced that the second pri2e of $3.
In Class III, (10, 11 and 12
t ew board will meet at her home,
44 Avalon Lane, Matawan, at 8:30 grades), Audrey Heisler, won first
prize
nf 15 and a medal, Em ily Sufp.m., Wednesday, June 30.
co, second prize of $3. Both are in
Refreshments were served.
the 11th grade nt M TIIS.
Newark State Grad
AS A P R E V E N T IV E
AGAINST CHINCH BUGS . . .
eaa Kwit it soon se weather
la consistently in the eighties or
tbove, Repeal at two-month la­
terals. Kwit It ilao helpful ia
controlling other pest* auch ts
leaf hopper*, clover mltei tad
lawn moths.
the art club meets regularly at the
library every Wednesday e ve n in g * ^
Install Officers
At Recent Meeting
A “ Cataloging Bee*' was held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mra. Olga Becker. 23 Lantana Way,
Laurence Harbor.
Books which recently have been
donated to the Madison Township
Free Public Library, sponsored by
the Woman’s Club of Laurence Har­
bor, were catalogued and made
ready to put on the library shelves.
At the Board of Trustees meet­
ing held in the library, Mrs. L aw ­
rence Holden, 'president, reported
that during the month of May, 517
books had been circulated - 185
adult fiction; 54 adult non-fiction;
275 juvenile fiction and three ju­
venile non-fiction.
Summer Story Hour
Plans were completed for the
summer story hour and reading
club which will be held at the li­
brary every Monday morning from
10:30 a.m. to 12 o'clock noon, be­
ginning Ju ly 12. Students from the
third to eighth grades may join the
club, and pre-school children to
third grade students may join the
story hour. Children from every
section of the township are invited
to join and enjoy this program, for
which new books are being pur­
chased.
The township has allocated $2000
to the library, and the Board of
Trustees is checking into the pos­
sibility of using this money to start
adding an extra room to the build­
ing, as additional space is badly
needed.
The library will be closed from
June 28 to Ju ly $. The summer
schedule will start on Ju ly € with
librury hours from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursdays and from
I to 3 p.m. Wednesdays.
Fordham trailed the Oxbows,
8-6, with two out and the bases
empty in the ninth inning. But thres
walks loaded the bases and Jim
Reddy unloaded thuin with a Tex­
as League double to tie the game.
Vince Rizzo promptly won it with
a leadoff homo run in the 10th.
Brookview jumped off to ■ 4-0
lead but needed a three-run eighth
and Richie Klam is’ game - saving
catch in the ninth to topple Cam­
bridge. Brookview, winning its
second game in three weeks after a
poor start, vaulted into a thirdplace tie with the Oxmen as a re­
sult of the victory.
Htsulti
Hunday
McDonaldi Attend
Daughter's Commencement
Mr. and M r,.
Thomas
Mc­
Donald, I I McKinley Ave., Lau r­
ence Harbor, attended the com­
mencement exercises at the Jersey
City State College, where their
daughter, Miss Rose McDonald, re­
ceived her Bachelor of Arts Degree.
Miss McDonald, who has majored
In Art, has accepted a position ia
the Mntawan Regional School Sys­
tem, and will be a director of the
arts and crafts program at the
summer recreation program .
sored by the Borough of Malawaa^
Cancel Broakfgst
The pancakc breakfast, sc h e d u U
for Sunday after each mass at St.
Lawrence’s Church, Laurence liar*
bor, has been cancelled. The break­
fast was to have been arranged by
the Holy Name Society ind the Al>
tar and Rosary Society ol tha
Church.
Plan Math Al Fair
The trustees plan to join with tlw
Woman's Club of Laurence Harbor
in manning a booth at the Jaycees
Township^Fair which will be held
from Sept. 1 to 6.
Mrs. David Watson. 684 Forest
Ave., Laurence Harbor, is in charge
of the sale of tickets to the bus
trip to the Paper Mill Playhouse,
Milibum, on June 29 to see Beatrice
Lillie in “ High Spirits.” The bus
will leave Cliffuood Beach at 6:45
p.m. and Laurence Harbor Circle
ot 7 p.m.
Mrs. Robert Martin reported thai
VOLUNTEER
BE A COMPANION
TO AN
ELDERLY PERSON
BROOKDALE
NURSING HOME
Hwy. 35
Hazlet
264-5800
F o r Y o u r S h o p p in g
C o n v e n ie n c e
Anchorm en 15, A n « d » 10
Ford ham 0. Oxbows H
Bro okview 7, Cam bridge (I
Pioneers 28, Ju u ip ^ r P o rk IS
Oxmen 10, Poison Iv y 6
Four-Fifths Ifl. D ecr/ieid 7
HUudln* of the Teams
American Division
Anchorm en
Pioneers
Angels
Ju n ip e r P k .
F o u r'F iflh s
D eerfield
„ ,
W
6
0
4
a
J
t
0
0
1
3
P c i. u n
1.000 ———
1.000
U
.BOO
i\ j
.500
9
4
5
.333
4
j
B33 ____ 4
.Stt) ' i»fc'
,333
j
.333
3
.200
3‘ fc
.000
3
1
.167 I
National Division
W !* Pet. Gft
Poison Iv y
Fordham
B ro ok view
Oxmen
Cnm brldg*
OxbowK
5
9
3
2
1
0
2
4
4
4
4
GampK Sunday
Oxmen vj/.'D eerfield (Cliffwrtod)
|
Pioneers va. B ro okview (O ak Shades)
Poison Iv y vs. Angela ( V F W No. 1)
lo u r- F ifth s vs. Fordham ( V F W No. 2)
Oxbows vs. Ju n jp p r P a r k (C am b rid ge)
Anchormen vs. Cn-nbridge (High
School)
Ot
M ATAW AN
Now O P E N Sundays
!
8;30 A.M. to l:30;P.K^.
OPEN MON THRU FRI » A.M to » P.M.
v
I
S.M 8 to 6
126 MAIN STREET
MATAWAN
Announcing The Opening
1
FOR THE
S U M M E R 1965
MONDAY, JUNE 21st
U -D I-H I D A Y C A M P
BROWN ROAD - MORGANVILLE
Children 6 To 12 Years
Mondays Through Fridays — 1:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
• Qualified Supervision and Instruction
RATES:
WEEKLY
MONTHLY
SUMMER
By:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell sr.,
Gulden St., Cliffwood Beach and
Frank Mitchell jr., 435 Ocean Blvd.,
CUffwood Beach, motored to Vien­
na, Va., and spent the weekend
with M r. and Mrs. Jam es Boland,
whose house guests for the previous
week were Mrs. Frank Mitchell jr.,
and son, Frank HI.
Jame3 Boland jr. and Carol Bo­
land have returned with the group
and are spending a vacation with^
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and M rt,
Mitchell jr.
• Bar-B-Q'i
• Wooded Sotting
Stockte* II. Ilapklae
The home nu'didne cabinet
provides a great source of re­
lief for many ailments, but It
can, If unwisely maintained,
:nu»e no small amount of grief.
Unfortunately, some cabinets
hold poisonous nrtldes wllhln
the reach of small, nirlotls
hands. Then, too, lliere Is al­
ways the likelihood that an
iidiilt will carelessly, or aedilcnlnlly pick up ii wrong buttle
llllll we linve Ihe milkings ill an
tmfntlunate iiiTl<|,'iil.
II llicic are voung tiers in Ihe
linii'.clinM, lie i .-ireful where you
Imc lllll)!'.. (iimlv nulled nsplr
in mid limiM>ln.Id iHilsniei. As Tor
Hi,, iiiliill'i, Mink" ll ii prni’tlce
In (<■.-<<I lulu Is fiirefully when
llie iiieillrlne
‘.I'l'kme. I e li,'I
1 riihlnt'l.
. ii I'.iiud lileii, mImi, Io
n. i It i' It il in nrf Ice In liiullf
'.|l"|l Iii i'.. i!|illum me u spe
riniiv. I "i all iif mm medical
iicul':, i!e|n'iiil mi .^ANI’tlHD'H
I'lM I'M
V,
12d Main
SI,
i'lnnic MillMill. We nI'll luive
mu It ".untlilcs as 1‘iiiiiiy I ill llllll
t iiinlv nml ilinneMlc anil Itll
junleil ^reeling Cllill'l.
ll
huh wi i k ■
; in tt is i .i « i i ,i >
11IN I Note In hmidvilieii jniltll<
el si When vini finish ti linlnllnij
i lini i>, tib ix ii mliliei Irnnil
nmiinil llie enli nl the Ifv fl of
Ihe remaining (mint I'or the
in <l |nli you woi, | have lit oprt
'In* inti in st*1 vs-hnl Is Ifft,
* SWIMMING
if
if
ARTS i CRAFTS
BASKETBALL
if
if
if
ARCHERY
CALISTHENICS
VOLLEYBALL
• Morning Snack
• Hot Lunch
• Afternoon Snack
Sponsored by
Henry J. and Roilna
Handel
Cel 1914719 Today
DlftlCTIONl
from NalaaMi
I.t i i » l .M
«(lli"fii f i e t . « l i , m l
WMI
llll Ml *
.................
...........................
.
1
1
a
a
i
«
i
>
i i
d
ae
a
a
.
i
i
^
ua
a
4'
um,. in Minftii a n d e a n iii m m « * « na,
•HUM n N, U llln .
f r # » HiUhHiiifn
, _ . ,
isin f •< slHit. Of W .H m l.kiyt Ml. I« Nt,
it~4a.il I'll hr Nl. I I te mima H i rrn.1
a.M, to lit* iim ? .
n o w Msilkarsi
_ . . . „
Ml. I I le Mrti»H Mn.a«l/*ll I* Cum,,
;
tia n One-Act
^ fh y Festival
far th* lfata*«n
lac. Aaautl Mcetiag draws
•n bciag fuulUed tor
" drasutk ir w f i
m t firat wu art pUy tattval
' I h IlMreday at l:M p.m. la the
M M ta l It i Racm ltoa Ceater,
M kM na, chart** O'Hare, director
•f **Tha Dnukard" aad “ Dear
’ lor Ika Playcri, aad Cllfm, former director of Uw
Jatiort aad iha Maladramatic
.^ k jX i .MaiW M plaaa for tha forth“ Evw laa Under Uw Star*”
.B m * I Play Proirsm to ba prehjr dw Playeri la oae of the
.
„h 'i parki In late July or eartr Aamat.
Ttoaa oae-act plays will go into
pnAKtlaa immediately w h i c h
“ that three separata dlrec-
ton, productioa auaagers, casts,
mad stata crew* will be givea an
opportunity to participate in thii
program^
Other highlight! ef the annual
meeting will be the election of offi­
cer* lor tbe IM5-6C play ieana
Nominated for office! at the lait
regular meeting were Ty Ojamaa,
preaident; James Shea, vice pretident; Mn. Verna Horbal, recording
aecretary; Mra. Gladys Crawford,
correiponding ucretary, and E.
Charlea Weigel, treaiurer.
A final report will be rendered on
Ihe Playera successful ipring pro­
ducts, “ Dear Charlei,” and Ed­
ward Cerra, chairman of the play
reading committee will announce
plaaa for Ilw organization'! 1MM6
■eaion of pleye.
Temple Beets Officers
And Board Of Trustees
On June • the congregation of
Shalom held iti annual
Temple
Host* For County Unit
STORM
WINDOWS - DOORS
i
WHITE ALUMINUM
SEASON ALL
FOR KAUTY AND IA SI
OF MAINTENANCE
ALUMINUM SIDING
CALL TODAY
FOR FREE FRIENDLY
ESTIMATE
ATLANTIC GLASS CO.
''Glatt and MSrron In Every Sizo You Can Break"
MATAWAN: 130 LOWER MAIN ST.
Red Bank
21 Maple Ave.
%
*
'.It.*
CUB
CADET
/ *
Three special events wound up
the school year for children o f the
Red Oak Co-operative
Nursery
School. Both the three anil fouryear-old classes enjoyed I clais
train trip, a visit to Red B u lk A ir­
port and a family picnic at Holm­
del State Park. All three oullngs
were judged successful. Claiaes for
tho 1965-66 season will be held at
the Old First Church on Kings
Highway In Middletown. For regis­
tration information, call M ri. S.
David, 566-7505.
Drive one TODAY at
RARITAN GARAGE
IOUTH MAIN ST. - KEYPORT
IM-OHI
0I1E
STOP
V
Management Club
Formed At Bendii
Swimming
POOL
CHEMICALS
•
NELSON
Girl Scout Adult
Leaders Confer
Tha newly formed Management
Club of Bendlx In Holmdel elected
officers at itj first business meet­
ing held at the Colta Neck Inn.
Guest speaker for the Initial meet­
ing of tha club was Hugo Peterson,
Corporate Director of Training for
the Bendlx Corporation, Detroit,
Mich.
The service team of the Matawan Neighborhood of G irl Scouts
met Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Daniels for pro­
gram planning and recruiting pur­
poses for the coming G irl Scout
year. Mrs. Richard Getshall, new­
ly appointed Neighborhood Chair­
man presided.
The primary objective of the club
ia to educata its members In the
application of new management
techniques. Club officers elected
were Albert Masch,
president;
Jam es Noddings, first vice presi­
dent; Henry Sivik, second vice
president; Henry Raymond Werfel,
secretary; Cecil Lear, treasurer;
Joseph Strongoll, sergeant - at arms.
Directors elected for three years
were Charles Carrol and William
Pulley; two years, Thomas Bergendahl and John Nusscar; one year.
Ja c k Holden and Donald Nord­
strom.
She announced Ihe following team
appointments: Brownie Troops Con­
sultant, Mrs. William Groft; Junior
Troops Consultants, Mrs. William
Quinn, Borough and Mrs. Walter
Zinsmeister, Strathmore, Cadette
Troops Consultant, Mrs. Warren
Mcsserschmidt. Continuing a scc­
ond year as Troop Organizer for
the Borough Is Mrs. Kenneth Dan­
iels, 566-6038. A Troop Organizer Is
needed for the Strathmore area.
There are nine Brownie Troops,
eight Junior Troops, three Cadette
Troops and one Senior Troop reg­
istered In the Neighborhood. Sev­
eral new troops will have to be or­
ganized by fall to accommodate the
FARMLAND TOP SOIL
Bazaar, Rummage Sale
A bazaar and rummage sale w il
be held Friday and Saturday at St
M ary's Episcopal Annex, 19 Enst
Front St., Keyport. The event ii
sponsored by the Red Oak Co-oper*
ative Nursery School and will ba
open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both
days. A variety of new merchan­
dise will be featured In addition to
clothing, appliances, furniture and
household articles In good condi­
tion.
5th Year
Of Successful Service
To Ambitious Student*
P . I. I.
"Where Each May
Develop His Abilities"
S U M M E R
SC H O O L
Full or Part Time Program
Mornings or Evenings
July 5 — August 27
Erosion Control — Planting — Sod
L LUCAS. Inc.
KEYROOT
monthly neighborhood meetings will
be outlined. The completed pro*
gram will be published in Septem*
ber. Other announcements mada
were of a uniform exchange by
elmirriaa, Mrs. Robert Simons, 40
Essie Dr., 566-7552 and publicity
chair 3d, Mrs. Richard Morehead,
8 Idol PI., Matawan. Refreshments
were
?rved by M r*. Pike.
scouts progressing to the next age
level and a waiting list of new
scouts. Mrs. Daniels reported these
troops are in the process of being
established now. It takes the in*
terest of the community and sev­
eral adults to enable a troop to
form before meetings can begin.
There are approximately 450 girls
in Matawan troops.
Program PIbbm 4
M r j. Walter Pike presided as
program chairman at the latter
part of the meeting. The program
committee made up of representa­
tive leaders of each age level pro*
vides a nucleus of activities sched­
uled for the year in which ail troops
of the Neighborhood take part; par*
ents and interested adults are ex­
pected to serve on the committees
arranging each separate event.
Tentative plans were made and
at the next meeting discussion of
these plans and the program of the
SCREENED OR PREMIUM
Robert I. Price, Ed. M. Director
uu 264-1415
P.I.I.'i
Individual Hachinf method witKin a cl«u atmoiptwa offers tba
beit known approach to adueation. C la im ara hp t small (averaging
1 to 4 Hudenti) thU allows instructors sufficfant fima for Individual at­
tention. Individual differences ara diaqnoiad, personality traits observed,
and ipacial talents recognised and inherent abilities unfolded.
READING I. GRADES 1-7
Court* te detigned to rebuild the belie foundation of the rnachantei #f
reeding. PKonict in sight reading, word discrimination, word analysis,
interpretation end comprehension*!. Alto, Reeding II Gradai I * II*
Speed Roading and General Comprehension of Contant.
S u u d a y , Ju n e
M ake
“ K in g
H ia
A t
ENGLISH I. GRADES 7 - 9 .t
‘
Foundation for basic English skills. Emphails on grammar, vocabulary
development and mechanics of English, principle* of narration, descrip­
tion, eipoiition and argumentation. ALSO English If, Iff, literature.
2 0 th
D ad
fo r T h e
T re a t
Complete Lino of
H im
T o
F a v o r it e
S h o re
• Banquet*
8 Lar®# Dining Room
GENERAL MATHEMATICS. GRADES 2-12 AND ADULTS
Thorough mastery of the fundemontels of arithmetic, the four basle
processes of addition, subtraction, multiplication, division. ALSO review
of whole numbers, fractons, decimal* and per cent*. ALSO Algebra I, IL
D ay”
O ne
of
LANGUAGES. SPANISH, FRENCH, LATIN.
Foreign languages are taught by conversation mothod. Students converse
with each other and teacher. Grammer takes its place as It Is naedad (or
correct usage. High school equivalency diploma preparation, evening.
D in n e r s
P o in t
In n
CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION —
TRANSPORTATION FROM MOST AREAS
AIR CONDITIONED BUILDING
Catoflng To
• Weddings
• Parties
9 Coffee Shop
0 Cocktail Lounge
Shore Point InnandMotel
HIGHWAY 35 and HOLMDEL RD. — HAZLET
FO * INFORMATION AND BULLETIN - B66-2222
FREE CONSULTATION INTERVIEWS SATURDAY 9:00 • 4:00 P.M,
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION INSTITUTE
LLOYD AND NOLAN ROADS
M O RGANVILII, N. J.
(N tit To M.taw.n’l 5*r.ftimor.)
Impulse-Type
SPRINKLER
HEADS
..
..
HARRY'S LIQUORS & BAR
•
POOLE AVE. BETWEEN MIDDLE ROAD AND ROUTE 36
WINDOW
SHADES
264-7887
W e H a ve A ll T h e In g re d ie n ts For
Made-To-Order
’
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE
•
Largest Inventory
In The
Bayshore Area
B'nai B'rith Women, Ayelet Chap­
ter, bayshore area, held a party In
honor of "A d a,” a young girl who
lives in a cottage with 15 other
girls at the Child Care Ccnter,
Farmingdale.
Mrs. Adele Kahn, supervisor of
volunteer services at the center,
expressed her gratitude to Mrs. Da­
vid Miller, philanthopies chairman;
Mrs. Mort Temes and Mrs. Law­
rence Hodes for their interest and
hospitality.
L muns /
FOR MU
FINANCIAL
.SERVICES^
Nursery Trips
B'nai B'rith Fete
Girl At Caro Center
/ CHOOSE\
TOUR ;
F& M
An assembly -vaa held at the
Cliffwood School on Friday lor the
fifth and aiith grades. Anthony J .
Nucclo, principal, addressed the
students bidding the aixth grade
students farewell oa behalf or the
faculty and administration, and
wishing them well ia their future
school career*.
In the absence of M n . E . Candiloro, Parent-Teacher Auoclatlon
Advisor, M r, Nuccio then preaented reporter pini to thow who
served « f reporters for th* monthly
P-TA newspaper. T h o u receiving
pins were: Fourth grad*, Brenda
Bruno, Nancy C illahaa, Dorene
Cano, Suzanne Goettig; fifth grade,
Karen Connelly, Colleen Hoyt. Ph yl­
lis Mess, Doris W icki; aiitJi grade,
Judy Bordeaux. Kathy Bracken,
Thomai Cohen, Thomas Mackiel,
Nancy Vena.
Mrs. R. Bulvanoaki, faculty ad­
visor to the atudent council, (poke
briefly on the aims and purposes
of the student council. The Student
council for the 1SSMS ichool. year
was commended for it* fine work.
Following the talk plaa were pre­
sented to President, lu d f Bor­
deaux; secretary, P i t Nicholson;
vice president, Marlene Pittius;
member!, John Maniscalca, Pat
Grey, Richard Davis, Kathy Con­
nelly, Thomas MacFee, Marsha P it­
tius, Pat Frederick*. Barbara Alli­
son, Kathy Zaniewski, Bruce Kirchner.
:
The assembly closed with the
group singing lead l y the m uiic
teacher, M r*. Patricia Vaccarella.
K
W ITH,A WORK-SAVING
%
Cliffwood Pupils
Receive Pins
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Babrisky,
Tennent Rd., Morganville, were one
of the 10 top winners In the Annunl
“ Mustang Road R ally” held on
Saturday. A trophy was presented
for the best "husband and wife"
team.
The Rally, sponsored by the New­
ark District Ford Dealers, started
at the Monmouth Shopping Center,
Eatontown, where the cars left at
one minute intervals over a fivehour course, with destination being
the Concord Hotel, Lake Klamcsha,
N.Y. About 150 cars competed in
the rally which was one of 10 units
rticipating. Competition w a s
sed on running the course in the
least, pumber of miles and observa­
tion ot points of Interest along the
route.
Upon completion of the rally, all
of the contestants were guests ol
the, Fo rd Motor Company at a din­
ner served In the Versailles Room
of the Concord Hotel.
Accompanying the couple, was
M r. Babrlsky's brother, “ J , B ."
Babrisky, also of Morganville.
MORE TIME FOR
it A I j\ - f
“ A Well-Informed P-TA Is a Suc­
cessful P-TA" states the purpose
and theme of the Monmouth Coun­
ty Council Workshop to be held al
the Matawan Regional High School,
Wednesday, Ju ne 23, from 7:30 to
10 p.m. This is the first time that
the Matawan Regional High School
Parent - Teacher Association will
play host at a workshop for the 89
P-TA local! of Monmouth County,
In order to direct and accom­
plish the planning for effective Pa r­
ent • teacher policies and princi­
pals and In order that all officers
and chairmen be well - informed,
the Monmouth County Council oi
the New Jersey Congress of Pa r­
ents and Teachers has planned this
evening to extend information lo
promote and stimulate a success­
ful parent - teachcr year.
Registration is scheduled for 7:15
p.m. with an opening and orienta­
tion period In the cafeteria at 7:45
p.m. Conference sessions are sched­
uled from g to 9:45 p.m. in various
classrooms, and will cover the ma.
ny facets of P-TA activities. Any
P-TA member m ay attend.
Babrisfcys Win Trophy
In Mustang Road Rally
OPEN IATJ. TIL NOON
Belmar
1113 H Street
btitiaeti meeting. Alaa Fishman,
preaident, pretided at the mealing.
The new budget approved earlier
by the boird of truiteei and preaerted to the congregation for ap­
proval contained provisions for hir­
ing a full time rabbi and profesatonal teaching itaff. The congre­
gation approved the budget for the
coming fiscal year commencing
Ju ly 1.
The congregation unanimously ap­
proved the (late of officers and
member! of the board of trustees
a t follows: Andrew Sackerman,
preaident;
Alan Fishman, vice
president; Alan Gordon, treasurer;
Mra. Morris Bogdonnff, recording
aecretary; Mrs. Arthur Karlin, cor­
responding secretary; Steven Ostrow, Peter Wallach, Ted Gerrig,
Saul Schuisel, Bert Morachnlck,
and Arnold Katinsky, members oi
the board. In addition the congre­
gation a p p r o v e d constitution­
al changes including the addition ol
a second vice president to the
Board of Trustees.
mt. Matawan P-TA To Be
ALUMINUM
’t
Firat Section — Pigi TV#*
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.
IM q f i Am I7. .IVM
• ee
GALES
HARDWARE
COMPANY
KEYPORT
U W. Front
SUNDAY. JUNE 20th
St.. Keyport
264-2000
f m Delivery - Eaiy Charge
Park In Rear
S A V IN G S A C C O U N T S
■
H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T
LO A N S
■ C H E C K IN O
ACCO UN T*
■
B A N K - B Y - M A IL
■
AUTO
■
P ER SO N A L LO A N S
■
SA FE
B
T R A V ELER S C H EC K S
B
M O R T G A G E LO A N S
B
C H R IS T M A S C L U B S
B
C O M M E R C IA L L O A N S
COOL, COOL VALU ES
LO A N S
D E P O S IT
C LU B G IN
BO X ES
0 7°
FULL QUART 4 43
HALF GALLON
FREE!
• 3 DRIVIUP WINDOWS
3”
PINT
2 i17
J 7§
HALF GALLON
FREEI
FULL QUART 3 * f
Icc-Ok>Ic(1
flnMj iqu«(» •Win*, • Ctnmpun#
Clllfwnml nml Mnlnwitn A v »n .
Cllffwnnil
a im
n t C a m *) Q«M U t t At All Tims,
l-
FINT
| ff
lleer
lleei • Free Delivery
Liauori and Bar
M a la w a n
J 1*
FRANKS
1,s
SODA °C? 12BOTTLES Wu‘ 0#p'
H A R R Y 'S
Main Street ft
Ravine Drive
FIFTH
► n u ll
All Popular
Brands of
FRE! N0MI DELIVERY
CAU 264-7887
THRKR OFFICBUi
m a
PIFTH
fo r y o u r F a ilie r ’s D u y P iirc lm e e e !
n * OMK tmk li
Ceaa»
•■STABUSHKD IM •
>
tu
BO PROOF
GIFT-WRAPPING SfRVICI
,
ARMER9 W» M
1TJLERCHANT9
NATIONAL BANK
Route N l (
Lloyd Road
T-Varski VODKA
mP«oof
HARRY'S
FREE DELIVERY
AVAILAUI IVIRV
WEEK-END
O il P O O H AVI, IIT W H N M IR ffll PO, AMO I'I
WWW7
2
DILIVIRY
TRUCKS
H a x l ST
THE MATAWAN JOURNA!.. N, J.
PbfafiMr ™ Rftt Sn Hm
®l|* <flUtafomt ^Journal
'nrtSW
J ^ A t t K T r S S B f f m S ru ”
M tw - O w ttn V I im
-«• T. iM u iir Hauifea
, M j g ag * g j[ 5 y p * " p “ *,M
H M
M
k M
M
K III
THUMDAY. JU N E IT, IM
Here Comes Summer
Suhum t ia oa U i way, and lt won't fa* long until lt*a
t, Tor tboM interested in ejuctneti, it w ill make ita
official appaaranc* at 9:56 A.M ., Eaatern Standard Tima,
Ju n * 21; It ’a tha icuon of vacation! and fun. Almost
avaryona welcome* and eagerly awaitt it. But, every year,
that fun ia brutally, Moodily and inatantly ended for great
numbera of people, became t i cnreleaa, thoughtless and
overanthutiastic practices.
The dangers are varied, but they all can be averted.
' fo r instance: '■■■■".;
Highway driving w ill be at ita height, and congestion
w ill ba common. Adjust and adapt your driving habits aceordingly. Sunbathing is a happy and somnolent pleasure.
Bu t too much exposure can make your vacation a time of
pain, and avan put you in the hospital. Take the sun in
Moderate doees, particularly at the beginning.
Swimming ia aummer’s classic exercise. Tragically,
drowning* run w ell into tha thousand* each season. Swimmlng alone, overestimation of ability and endurance, diving
Into unknown waters are some of the potentially lethal prac­
tices responsible.
The boating boom has reached enormous proportion*.
Improper boat handling, overloading, failure to have the
proper safety equipment aboard, a lack of knowledge of
the rule* oi the road, such needles* hostage* to fortune
aa theae taka a heavy toll of health and life.
80, hav* fun thia summer. But know what you’re
doing and do lt tha right way. That ia the safe way!
Communication
the press la order to schleve our
goal of bringing the best in choral
music to the shore ares.
To the Editor,
The Board of Directors snd mem­ We look forward to your continu­
bers ot the Shrewsbury Chorale ing support during the coming year.
Mrs. Robert S. Nugent
wish to thank you tor the coverage
Publicity Chairman
■were able to afford us during
s past conceit season.
The Chorale needs the support of
S
BEST BUY
USED
SA IIS IUILT ON
Quality &
Service
’64 Dateun
WORT ROAMTH
’64 Studebaker
COMMANOU tCYL.
OVM M IVI
*64 Studebaker
CRUISER, V-t AUTOMATIC
’63 Studebaker
CUSTOM, »CVL.
’63 Ford
M IRIA N I V I AUTO.
’62 Chevrolet
M U IR V.|. AUTO..
AIR COND.
*62 Ruegeot
CUSTOM WAtON, t-CYL,
Transportation Special
’56 Ford
Wagon
V-» Automatic
$49.95
I — '*2 V«i*w«9M«
I — '40 VoAiwagen Im
I — *40
I — *40 K iid iM ir
I - ’17 For4
I — '40 Morrk W i|M
mo mm
WASMKTOirS
Authortiesl
Sluciebnlier • Dsltun
— D ttltf —
370 BtmcI St.
Koyporf 344-1323
body would thereby willfully be
setting up a permanent non-con­
forming use.
The board also refused to permit
the erection of a real estate ad­
vertising sign by Crystal Associ­
ates Inc., Route I real estate firm
aa the property of Grace Heiser,
Amboy Rd., also aesr the Levitt
development. The spplicant protest­
ed there were other billboards
erected ia the area ia a residen­
tial sum . But he wss told these local law.
were st the sites of developments
Claims Law Vague
aad sseuld ba itaovad o u t the
Just what the local law demands
projecta wave oasapleted.
was the nub of the argument. Mr.
McGowan contends thst the ordiH irrh ftn Magistrate,
aee ia question is vague snd am­
biguous.
Pointing to a aection which
Woftor To Hood Police
discusses stakes "one inch and 30
Earl J. Harrtagioa, Morgaaville, inches,” Judge Simmill said he
waa reappointed magistrate of agreed at beast in that connection.
Marlboro TewasMp lor three years Replying to questions from the
by the lowaaMp council Thuraday. bench on pert of Levitt’s argument
Joseph Welker wss sppoiatad to that Committeeman Jay Krivitzky,
head .Iha township polic* force. «4m> lives in Strathmore, wss In
Residents ef Brown Rd.. Morgsa- conflict of interest, Mr. McGowan
vlile, presented s petition to the said the committeeman had been a
council asking action against speed­ petitioner in another action against
Levitt and had publicly criticized
ers on their road.
The council introduced aa ordi- the builder.
ince which permits the erection
The other action still pending,
of garden apartments in an R-200 deals with s contention by Strath­
zone, as a special exception. Only more residents that Levitt failed to
one bedroom apartments are per­ meet a commitment to reserve 15
mitted. They are to be barred from per cent of the Strathmore lands
the area east of Route 70 and north for open spaces and public use,
o| Route 520. There can be no Judge Simmill noted that Mr.
more than 12 units per building Schwartz has been attorney for
snd can occupy no more than 20 the Strathmore Civic Association
per cent ot a development area.
and asked It his position in this
On June 25 there will be a third case as township attorney was not
public hearing on the disputed sal­ “ sensitive.”
ary ordinance and also action on
Resigned Club Past
an emergency appropriation of $20,­
M r. Schwartz said that upon
000 for preparing a tax map and
a revaluation program. Manzo Con* learning in November 1963, he
tractiag Co., Matawan, wss sward­ might be appointed to the munici­
ed a $15,410 contract for road re­ pal post in Janu ary 1964 he resign­
ed ss counsel to the civic associa­
surfacing.
said the township Planning Board
on Dec. 18, 1961, had released the
developer from any obligation to
provide stakes and that markers
were not specifically required eith­
er by state law or local ordinance.
The committee, its attorney Rich­
ard T. Schwartz argued, reversed
the Planning Board action and held
that the board was powerless to
give the developer any kind of a
waiver from a requirement of the
Now U.S. Citizens
Six bayshore area residents be­
came naturalized citizens of the
United States at ceremonies held
Monday -in Freehold. Monmouth
County Judge Thomas J. Smith
presided and the oath was ad­
ministered by Miss Mary Collins,
county naturalization clerk. New
citizcns are Moti L. Gidumal, Ox­
ford Lane, Matawan, India; Yoko
Figel, Broadway, Union Beach, Ja­
pan; Margaret M. Rocssler, Main
St., Matawan, Ireland; Adele M.
Carney, Daniel Dr., Matawan, Can­
ada; Teresa T. Mucci, Main St.,
Matawan, Italy, and Louis Tomasieilo, Main St., Matawan, Italy.
Area MCAP Unit Police Upheld In
Holds Meeting
T h e Matawan Neighborhood
Council held its fourth meeting on
June 13 in the Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, Center St., Cliffwood. The
meeting was attended by 48 peo­
ple. The following officers were
elected: President, Claude A. Lew­
is; vicc president, Walter L. Hill;
recording secretary, Mrs. Gail
Harris; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Judith Marquess and treasur
er, Louis Armour.
Members of the Executive Com'
mittee are: Mrs. Marie Noren, Mrs.
lanlce Williams, Mrs. Lucille Jon­
es, Miss Evelyn Cruse, James
Smith, William Washington, Ed­
ward Jones, Rev. J. L. Dsrgon,
Rev. Willism J. Hutcheson, Mrs.
Gersldine Crockett snd Mrs. Flor­
eses Erickson. Joseph E. Taylor ef
tha MCAP office was present to
aaswer questions about tha funcUosu aad duties of a neighborhood
council.
Tha following committees have
been formed: Housing and residsata' lavolvsment, dsy-csre cen­
ter, youth, recreation. Job oppor­
tunities in the ares, both for ado­
lescents and adults, are being stud­
ied la this respect, the youth
group will work in close relation­
ship with the already existing
Youth Employment Service ia Mat­
awan, so as to avoid duplication of
effort.
The Day-care Center group hai
submitted s detailed proposal to the
MCAP office and.it is hoped that
approval will ba forthcoming with
In from JO to W days.
Next meeting of the Council is
scheduled lor Sunday evening, July
11, at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
in Cliffwood, from 8 to 10 p.m. Ev­
ery Interested person Is Invited to
attend. A cordial welcome Is espe­
cially extended to people from the
Keyport area, as Keyport hss not
been represented in the Council so
far.
Tha Council will sponsor a rum­
mage sals lo be held Friday, st
th* V.F.W. Hall in Cliffwood from
10 s.m. to 4 p.m.
Salt Of Nursery Stock
From Trailer Barred
Madison Township Zoning Board
ol Adjustment Frid ay refused s
variance for H arry and Msrgaret
Debevolse, RD I, Matawan, seeking
th* right to sell nursery stock from
s fist bed trailer on the south side
nf Route 516 opposite the Lakeridge
development of Levitt ft Sons.
An exception for s commercial
use fn sn R-ISO residential zone for
s two-ysar period had been sought.
Tha board refused lo socade that s
temporary exception to estsbllshed
ronlng could be granted, thsl tho
(continued from page one)
it, avowing he was not making any
such requirement of police "until
the Supreme Court tells me 1
must.”
M r. Brady was accordingly fined
(15 and (5 costs for a rear end
collision with a car driven by Rus­
sell F. Delaney, 308 Shore Rd., Un­
ion Beach, on Route 35, June 1 and
$10 and $5 costs for hitting the auto
ol James F. Osborne, 5 Deer St.,
Hulet, with a U-drive truck two
days later. Patrolman F r a n k
Fletcher, township police, investi­
gate the second smashup.
Anthony Cuccinelio, Elizabeth
and August J. Ritz, 89 Lakeview
Way, Cliffwood Beach, each were
fined SIS and $5 costs after Magis­
trate Elgart found them guilty of
careless driving ss the result of a
rear -end collision M ay 15on Route
35. Thomas Gould, Keansburg, a
third driver, spotted M r. Cuccinelio
as going by him at high speed and
Mr. Rifs coming out of Prospect
Ave. onto the highway io the face
al onoomilng traffic.
George W. Pheasant, Morgan­
ville, was found guilty of careless
driving and fined 120, but Stanley
Platzer, 47 Ivy Way, Matawan, was
cleared ct a similar charge after
an accident at Cambridge Dr. and
Route 14, Kenneth E . Joel, Key­
port, defense attorney, argued in
vain against the testimony of W il­
liam McDonald, a gas station oper­
ator who had witnessed the acci­
dent and was produced by Patrol­
man Ralph Medolla.
Lawrence P. Gilchrist, 45 Fulton
St., Keyport, was fined $5 and $5
each for driving after dark without
headlights and for failure to have
current inspection on his car. Nor­
man Currie, Keyport attorney, ar­
gued that the charge was filed by
Patrolman Medolla within 14 days
after Mr. Gilchrist’s car was re­
jected a sccond time.
Magistrate Elgart ruled drivers
were entitled to a single period to
make repairs. Mr. Currie contend­
ed Mr. Gilchrist was entitled to a
second period since the second re­
jection was for a different reason
tion and has had no connection
with the stakes litigation from the
club's point of view.
Robert A. Wood is appearing as
attorney for the civic group, and
two members, Robert Chesterman
and Herbert J . Parker, all of whom
are defendants; and Walter Gehricke is representing the Planning
Board. Mr. Schwartz is attorney
tor the committee and Township
Engineer K a rl F. Heuser.
Slate Meeting
(continue^ from page one)
scheduled to start around Aug. 1,
the committee noted.
Mayor Henry Traphagen also an­
nounced that Levitt and Sons this
week started work on the widening
and reconstruction of Atlantic Ave.
Under nn agreement with the town­
ship, the Levitt firm will recon­
struct and resurface Atlantic Ave.
and Church St.
•The work is to be done at the
expense of the Levitt firm under
the pact with (he township. It Is
in return for the township’s per­
mission given three years ago
to enlarge the original 1400-home
Strathmore development to 1900.
Library Question
(continued from page one) .
Rothlnes Associates, East Oiange, the board's consultants, in­
dicated costs could range from $21)
to $25 a square foot. The firm rec­
ommended construction of a 12,000square foot facility within two years
as a first step. Based on the flrnVs
cost estimate, the price for this
would be between (200,000 and
>400,000 without books and equip­
ment.
Mayor Hyrne said the proposal
wouid be plsced on referendum
only If the cost to the borough ex­
ceeded $150,000. The borough and
township share costs roughly on a
30-04 percentage respectively.
Rezoning Asked
(continued from page one)
county and the tax rale third from
the lowest. There is $4005 true val­
ue of real estate per capita. They
described the municipality’s credit
position as "excellent,” noted a JI.
540,000 debtor position was a com
fortable one and that the township
had a t400,000 bonding reserveavailable.
L e o n a r d Morizio, chairman,
gained submission of his recom­
mendation of use of the vacant
Key-Matawan bowling alley, near
the Keyport line, for the site of the
joint library facility. Mayor Trap­
hagen commented that the total
floor ares was vastly In exccss ol
the 21,000 sq. ft. needed for the li­
brary.
Jerome Backer, Matawan, gained
a minor subdivision of the Amber
Construction Co. lots ut Willow and
Grand Aves.
Thursday, Jun* 17, 1965
Mayor Traphagen commented
that on a 1000-dog basis, the Smith
charge of $1.75 per dog would be
cheaper than the $1800 paid Muni­
cipal Warden Servicc, but the may­
or wanted the Smith contract to
go on a lump sum basis and *o
provide the Community Dog Con­
trol trucks would be in the town­
ship every day, not "a s needed”
in lhe opinion of M r. Smith.
The mayor found only G00 dogs
had been licensed this year against
991 last year. He said a dog check
by police showed only 70 unlicensed
dogs, so there waa something out
of the way somewhere. M r. Hiniiman pledged after the meeting a
new police approach to the owners
of dogs licensed in 1904 but not of
record this year. Mrs. Rose K.
Wenzel, township clerk, reported
311 dogs trested in the anti-rabies
control clinic.
Peg Nalasnes
Haas Froehlich, a Strathmore
resident and political candidate, re­
ported ■ dog nuisance he witnessed
at tha recreation playground in
Strathmore. He considered it a
health menace to children using the
playground. But he waa told by
Committeeman Daniel Downey that
aa the offense was committed on
lands under control of the recreut*M commission, there is where
Mr. Froehlich should take his com­
plaint.
Mayor Traphagen told him that
he should act as a citizen to sign
a complaint over a violation he had
observed personally. But Mr. Froe­
hlich insisted it wus a health matter
and the duty of the health board
to take the responsibility under its
ordinance. But the mayor and Mr.
Downey told him a citizen could
sign complaint under the health
code and he should act against the
partiea.
Hoimdel Board
(continued from page one)
ark firm was chosen after tho
board had reduced its choice of ar*
chitects to a final two.
l l i e architects were hired
on a
54 vote, board members William
F. Daly, Albert E . Spcncer jr.,
James M . Goodwin and Marry K.
Lubkert making up the majority
vote of the board with Mr. Kcrwin
to effcct the action. Alex A. Busse
jr. and Dr. Philip N. Rabin later
appeared but too late to vote. John
J. Landers, board president, and
John F . Anderson were absent front
the meeting.
George S. Kinkade, board secre­
tary, reported the next step to car*
ryfng out a program /ook/ng to get­
ting ihe new school erected and in
u w by September 1507, will be for
the new superintendent, H. Victor
Crespy, to confer with Epple &
Seaman over the next two weeks to
bring in ut the Ju ly 6 board
meeting a general recommendation
on the size of the school needed
and the facilities which should go
into it.
Advertise For Property
In advance of this, the board will
receive June 22 tenders of prop­
erty
from owners
contacted
through newspaper advertising for
acreage of a sufficient size to be
the location for the new school. An
ad explaining the conditions of re­
ceiving such tenders appears in
this newspaper.
Mr. Lubkert brought in a report
at the June 9 meeting of a “ time­
table” for the procedures in erect­
ing the new school to assure its
being in use no later than Septem­
ber 1067. Mr. Goodwin and Mr.
Busse were other members of this
special commiltec. Then- initial rec­
ommendation of hiring an architect
that night had to be put over until
Tuesday, hut the receiving of ten­
ders of property June 22 will put
the board on schedule. The board
also acted on the recommendation
of Mr. Lubkert’s committee to re ­
quest October dates for submitting
its proposals in Trenton. Mr. Lub­
kert explained with state approv­
als gained in October, the board
could hold an election on its bond­
ing proposal Dec. 1. If the proposal
carries, he opined the board coulci
seek plans and layouts final ap­
provals in Trenton by Feb. t and
be acting on bids for construction
by Mar. 1.
volve a costly bridging of a gully
back of the Glenwood Apartments.
And he found that the ownership
of houses was so compacted and
the houses were set so near to the
street line, than any venture to
widen Jackson St. to a suitable
width could be prohibitive in costs.
He pointed out that the total right
of way was not better than 26 ft.
and the paved road only 17 ft. at
some points, as against 50 ft.
width and 33 ft. to 36 ft. paved
roadways for Main St. and Broad
St.
O D D S ’N EN D S . . . Another reason you can’t take
it with you is that it goes be/arc you do . . . A golddigger
is a girl who hates poverty worse than sin . . . Speaking
of poverty, President Johnson’s war seems to be going
w ell . . . 300 more surrendered yesterday . . . W ay back
Lets Costly
Despite this, there were argu­ last (all on the first day a i school, a local kindergarten
ments presented it would be still teacher was explaining that if anyone had to go to tha
less costly that the project to ex­ bathroom they should hold up two fingers . . . The young­
tend Ravine D r. across town and sters nodded in agreement until one little girl said quietljr^M,
build a new Matawan Lake Bridge.
”
Mr. Boorman was highly dubious . . . “ How’s that going to help” . . . After examining the <
that the Jackson St. area could patient the doctor turned and said, “ Mrs. Brown, I don't
qualify for urban renewal. He point­ like the looks of your husband.”
Mrs. Brown replied,
ed out that the urban renewal help “ Neither do 1 doctor, but he’s good to the children . . .
in running Ravine Dr. across the
Four Frcnch girls led by fashion model Michele Ray, 2ft,
church lands would be financed
three - fourths by the federal gov* plan a 12,000-mile drive in two tiny European cars from
ernment and the borough would on­ the southern tip of South America, Tierra del Fuego, to
ly have to pay one-fourth. But there Anchorage, Alaska, starting thia month. They are sponsored
were counter arguments that the
by the French Sports M inistry . . . oh?
average age of the housing along
Jackson St. should qualify it for ur­ T H E S H IF T TO T H E L E F T for. automatic toll collectors
on the Garden State Parkway was started Tuesday . . .
ban renewal.
Daniel Mancini and Edward ^ . The New Jersey Highway Authority reported work under
Currie were outspoken against any way on its program to relocate the 25c-toll collecting ma­
one-way system for Main St. or any
chines from the extreme right lanes of across - the -road
crosscutting to taken traffic cross­
town. Martin Dell joined them in plazas nearer the centcr for each travel direction . . . The
reporting the experience of Mata­ first switches in the “ Exact Change" lanes since the A u - ^
wan businessmen with the alleged thority set tiie program are to take place at the R aritan
congestion was not so bleak as it and Asbury Park Toll Plazas along the Parkway's- north­
was being made to appear.
ern seashore stretch before Ju ly 4 . . . Under the program,
Hut William Lanzaro, an uptown
nuto deafer, held up Keyport as an the 25c-autoniatics w ill be shifted inward at each toll plaza
example of what congestion and to serve passenger ear traffic and only manual collection
poorly devised parking layouts can w ill be provided in the outside lanes to handle especially
do to the business prosperity of a the heavier, slower-moving vehicles like house trailers and
town, Mr. Boorman stated his
planning organization had stud­ buses which normally drive to the right and must pay a
ied by-passes around Matawan for higher fare . . . Manually-operated booths w ill also be
through traffic that the central ar­ intermingled with the automatic collection units in the in­
ea streets could be kept open boJh side lanes, sometimes on an interchangeable basis, to serve
ways for the intown shopper. But those needing change or information.
he snid the idea of using Lloyd Rd.
Q U IC K P A IN T JO B . . . Eight housepainters were
for an "outside” by - pa*« for
through traffic had
run into busily swabbing un exterior wall of a house in South Pas­
strong opposition in Strathmore, adena, Cal., when a driverless pickup truck came along
vfihllc getting a north - south and knocked the w all down . . . The truck didn’t hit any
throughway along the westerly
of the painters, and none was hurt in the tumble . . . Thora-w
shore of Lake Lefferts in Madison
Township also appeared to have as Havani.s, 42, owner of the vehicle, said the truck
nigh to insurmountable difficul­ in gear and its brakes set when he left it parked on a hill.
ties.
As he left, so did it . . . straight for the house 1000 feet
Offers Suggestion
awny . . . “ 1 stood there,” said Mr. I-Iavanis, “ and watched
Jerome Becker felt that Jack*
it roll down the hill, around the curb, go between light
son St. would not require a gully
bridge, that there could be a traf­ poles, jump a curb, llien go straight down the yard, miss­
fic jughandle from nn extension ing every obstacle in its way . . . Thnt darn thing must
diagonally of that street to th»_» liavo had eyes.” . . . Damage to Ihe wall was not dolermined.
southeast where il would intersect
Main St.
Mr. Dell wanted to know about
tlte zoning changes Mr. Boorman
would envision in keeping with his
urban renewal suggestion of carry­
ing Ravine Dr. across as a major
bisecting artery. The Master Plan
expert foresaw’ ratables increased
by rezoning a present residential
area on Broad St. for offices. lie
found zoning for new offices very
necessary for the central business
area, but even more imperative an
addition to the area for stores and
commercial uses once the streets
pattern is expanded and altered
provide the freer flow o f ' traTfic*
he advocated.
lie defied his critics to deny that
the Ravine Dr. and Main St. inter­
section is now one of the, worst, en­
cumbered intersectings of traffic
that can be found anywhere. With
housing and apartments opening up
all along the Ravine Dr. area, he
warned that what is now a critical
situation could become a totally im­
possible one i/ something like his
crossflow plan is not done about it.
Mr. Currie and M r. Hostetter
both assailed the reasonableness
of the traffic flow figures of 1200
cars per hour, Mr. Hostetter found
it was, even conservatively, ten
cars per minute. Mr. Currie insist­
ed he used Main St. for three backand-forth runs per day, 8 a.m. - 9
a.m.; 4 p.m. * 8 p.m. and 7 p.m. *
10 p.m., and he never, any day of
the week, encountered difficulty
and tie - ups of any troublesome or­
der. Even in getting past or in and
out of Ravine Dr.
Frank Triscari, the borough en­
gineer, defended the practical base
for the needs that M r. Boorman
was citing for the central business
district.
Asked about Route 34, Mr. Door­
man said ho was in favor of some
addition to the commercial zoning
across from the Strathmore shop­
ping center, but lie commended the
(continued from page one)
reserved approach of past zoners
ping nut a two-years incidence of in refusing to let the street !>.' made
accidents which .showed 94 on business all the wa y through.
Main St. to only 30-somc in a com­
Asked by Mr. Lanzaro about the
parable area of Route 34. He stated Frenemi section, he gave assur­
that the county's traffic record* ance that a new picture of zoning
showed Main St. now to be carry­ for thi* area was a!^> in the mak­
ing as h^avy a traffic load as Route ing.
34, even though never d e n n e d for
Mayor Kdwurd E. Hyrne intro
such. He felt that with thu develop­ duced the Master Planners, but ex­
ment of the urban renewal project plained the needs of his prisale
involving the acquisition of the employment prevented his staying
Methodist church and demolishing for the exposition by Mr. BoorIt to clear its properly, a new back- { man and his assistant, David Koof-stores parking area could be run delskv. The meeting was held at
halfway between Main St. and Dutchy’s, Main St.
Hroad ’St. .south to what is now lhe
west extension of Center St.
'l he church, he noted, would be
duly compensated for iti loss of its
building nnd lands In the urban re
(continued /nun page one)
newal project nnd could erect » Goldstein, Stephanie Mary Gonski,
modern edifice at a site mnn» out llmcf Michael Oni’n, 'loin Way
of tho congested area when? it Green, .lane Gny.oiy, Joseph F,
could get the parking lands ami the Grimaldi, Dinne Marie (iuerriero.
room for accessory building* the
Gladys Kvelyn Gumbs, Film ond
congregation would require.
Hamilton, Fdward Hamilton, Mary
Quoitlon Qualification
Ingrid Hammond, laureno* Wil­
Mr. Moorman mlmltted under
liam ll.wmnunil, Cat hi Ui.tne Ham
(jiiestionhig he wan not totally *me slra.
tho area where the church now
Al.'-o PhyllK Caie llaithe. Dian^
HtaniN would qunllfv for urban re Lou lltirrls, Kaihken Mmie l|a*ienewal but that he Ntmngly Inclin­
mtfthn, I’atrlrm Mary Ihuif'r, la­
ed to thft W ™ it would ho, lie
mm Kevin ffaye't. Richard Wllb ou
wun certain lhat *cclion* of thr OrlluyiH’i, I’redenck J’, IIi»/'mi, Sle.
diard St. * Xtilwrll St. a red would
j phntni’ HlliU’bianilt, Ciiilmi nn- | re
Iw eligible (or nrbtui renewal and
: lllll, I'atrleln Ann illtwK David l,eo
hi) foi esaw n linn new garden
Downtown
from the first.
Harvey Taylor, Old Bridge, was
fined |25 and 15 costs and had his
license suspended 15 days for al­
legedly driving sn auto with a can
(continued from page one)
of beer in his hand. Patrolman Jo ­ bert II. Hickman who felt It wss
seph W illiam s summoned him.
excessive In smount for a “ one
shot” treatment for tho whole sum­
mer. The spraying slso camo un­
der question from Charles Short Jr.,
the usslstant health inspector, who
(continued from page one)
noted it could not be truly effective
to put In metal Hakes on the four against licks in thot these posts ste
corners of the building lota aa the carried Into an sres ss parasites
Township Committee contends is on wild animals.
required In an ordinance.
The ellnilnsttofl of them by sprsy
M. Raymond McGowan, Shrews­ can accordingly only ba a tem­
bury, attorney for the Levitt firm, porary measure, he notod, But
ssld Iha sctlon was like an ippeal, Mayor Traphagen folt the spraying
hut “ an sppeal from nothing." He would bring a temporary relief, If
nothing else, and would reduce ihe
overall nuisance that could other­
wise tm aspoctod, lie noted that
there was only a four months span
to t»v«r until cold weather returns.
Letter Te FrestoM
The board wss concerned st •
report tha Monmnuth County Moi.
lhfbhar’1, John .bwph
quite Extermination Commission apartment /one Iti that sector of ’ JloDmid,
IIhImmI. UoImmi Allan Ihnhon. lien
had don# no work In tho township town.
hi ml tl Oieen Hunter, Jean Ann
as yot, A latter of reminder was
Mr. floornmn Mao ventured an nl
ordered sent In Freehold ss the Intuitive would be • fneond nlwp- Hupp. iloAhiie |», Im in vnbi, l aiol
Ann
JI Ivii>;«>h, Denim |),ini"l .1<m
i
mosquito nuisance was declared lo pltig center, for .fttcfctoii St.-Aber­
I)* mounting,
deen IM.» iin r^ lhlp to the populn Men, Alku II. Johnson.
Abo Wnllnr N Johnson )r , 1WTh* hoard continued th* mu Hon concenttullon of Ibe garden
month »ur**ment wllh Municlpti apathneiilq hi lhe weM mmtor nf 1'ne<? Ann .Innlah, Ann Matlp
Joy*
f, Ammji VefnMiM hutf’iuwit'f,
Warden servlet, Somerville, until the fmvfi, 7/iN (tn'\v n ^ f s o h
'hai l*n lltivikn .Im m iti, hwph
ths agreement wiilt Jnme« Smith. tieiv'ullon fioni
I\ Itu'-b’Uer t!>'it
hu !"'• I n iti’k, I b.nen ti IvipHM,
I'armlnitdiile, of Oointminliv Unit tiie iiUMilowliiml
mill limb
Control, Is clarified, Mr. filiort «d ItMMs of accede did lllll Ijlvn Ihi I \le|ihi|| Ivb 'f K hvmp. .Inhn |),i Vh||
•'■iii'ii I 1b' imi pi.c. Ivi'm irad, l*a j
vised Iliu clmngo from Munlelpil MHM'b pl/H Ill'll! b.ttt,,
I</.
:
Wimti'ii Servlto Ik'Ciiihs tlmt busi­ thub'l qu«’[-li"ltiti|' mU hiI ,l,i<l;= 'h Htia An|,
ness Is now an onlitln and Is nol Nl., Ml1. Moonnitli 'lid M«>t fe'd (ini' I* *-1*’«*i, I'l.n* I Ivm I;.... I., ot lb/ |
p<ilh Aune Koba*. !
conducted on the sttinn basis Ms (I'lild ha ireom pthhnl with Hr ’belli
lim e I.
NflifiihH It. M j
when the lele David P. Cornlli ►tieet, he (minted uni Mini to
lionilcd it.
H ihi iMi^ih to Houle 24 would In 1Kiip'-tu!*, Unite I "u^e Koif»n J
Fog For Ticks
Reserve Decision
IT’S SO CONVENIENT TO
SHOP BY
PHONE
. a • and Sara Too.
*
hnus, Kenneth Ellsworth Kraft,
Michael G. Kurdyla.
Also Joann Marie Lackovicb, Je f ­
frey T. LaGrange, Nancy Jean
Lahr, Linda Jean Lamberson, Fra n ­
cis L. Lasko, Jeanette Marie Las­
sen, Patricia M ary Leavcy, B a r­
bara Ledet, Raymond Garrett Lee,
Rose M ary Lee, Richard John Lew ­
is jr., Susan Eileen Lewis, Cathy
Ann Linden, Louise Jean Lock­
wood, Richard Henry London jr.,
Alan L. Lowell, Gary William MncDowell, Michael Dennis Machado,
George Edward Magnenat, Patricia
Kathrine Maher.
‘
.
Also Karen Theresa Majewski,
Robert John Malysa, Marilyn Jane
Marley, George Francis Marsh,
Thomas Charles Mnrsh, Harold W.
Marshall, Junis Ann Marshall, Pat­
ricia Lenore Martucci, Robert John
MasieJJo, Robert Howard Mathew*
son, Richard A. Matovcik, V ir­
ginia Ellen McDonough, Lily M.
McKinney, Linda A. McManus,
Norma Loree McTague, Juliette O.
Meinertzhagen, Ronald Louis M e­
sar, Robert Daniel Moelius, Ann
Molinaro, Grace Lconara Morizio.
Also Michele Mary Morizio, Rod­
ney Wayne Moses, Patricia Ruth
Mowell, David F. Munson, Patricia
Ann Murphy, Patricia Louise Nappi. Lawrence Nat-arcola jr., Doro­
thy Nebus, Jennifer Justice Nebus,
Carol Lynn Neumeycr, Kuren Lou­
ise Nixon, Valeric Jo Pearce, Har­
old R. Pease, Diane E . Pennetti,
Linda Ellen
Peterson,
Joseph
Stanley Petrick, Jean Marie Ph il­
lips, Donna Marie Picariello, Jo ­
seph Robert Pizzi, Richard Todd
Potter.
Also Frances Raccuia, Rosoanne
Frances Rainko, Margaret M. Rainone, Dennis Gilbert Reeves, Kar­
en Rice, James G. Richards, Ron­
ald E. Ridenour, Edward Gerard
Rosar, Steven Ja y Rus.sell, Robert
E . Sadowski, Hettie Rose Sanders.
M arie Sanders, Ronald L. Savage,
Carol Arm Schneider, Nancy Scully,
Janet Kathryn Searls, Mark Jeffrey
Scifter, Barbara Louise Shafto,
Robert (Jordon Shafto jr., Mary
Frances Siano.
Also Bonnie Marie Simplon, Ben­
edict John Smith, Dorothy Joan
Smith, Karen Ann Smilh, Nancy
Marie Smith, Carl D. Snyder,
Wayne F. Spalford, William James
Stevenson, Margaret Ann Stewart,
Gregory Joseph Stroekbine, Marv
ADVI RflSf Mf NT
Ann Claire Sullivan, Gertrude Eliz­
abeth Sutherland, Kenneth John
Szyarto, Daniel Thomas Talmadge,
Carol
Jean
Tamburri,
George
Woodrow Tappin jr., Robert Louis
Testino, Barbara Ann Thomas,
eriy Jean Thomas, Louis F r a n c if / *
Tomasello.
Also Frederick Henry Trauiman,
Ronald William Trcmper, Joseph
Albert Trctola, Anthony C. Troncone, Wilbert Junior Underwood,
Linda Lee Vance, Lynne Ann Vena,
William H. Vena, Ann Irene Vogel,
Richard Thomas-Walker, Edward
Francis Walsh, Gregory Charity
Weisner, Patricia Ann Welstead,
Patricia Ann Wilks, Elm er Charles
Williams, H. Robert Woolley, Rob­
ert T. Wright, Phyllis Anne, XI- •
que.1, Sharon Jo^ Zimmer, Janot*4
Rita Zimmermann.
First Mass Sunday
(continued from page one)
south side of Ravine Dr. to Chees*
quake Rd. and the Middlesex C o u a Jt S
ty line.
On the east, the parish la bound*
ed by the west side of Lloyd Rd.
to Route 34 and along the west
side of Route 34 to Beacon Hill
Rd. On the south, the parish Is
bounded by Rcacon Hill and Woolleytown Rd. extending to the Mid*
dlesex County line which forms th t
western boundary.
The parish is the fifth to be es«
tablished in the hayshore ares.
Others nre St. Joseph's, Keyport;
Holy Family, Union Beach; St.
Renedlct’s, /fazlet, and St. Gall,
riel’s, Marlboro Township.
S P E E D Y
f
f
t
- e l
S A Y S :
LO O K
FO R
w
ME
ON
PACE O u t
SECOND SECTION
ADVlRTlSF.MtNT
(lommencement
Call 264-6300
O m 100,000 (fern To
Chooto From In Our Cetalof
Telephone Shopplnf Service
CATALM SALES STORE
64 W. Frost St„ Kiypirt
Winta 1CPfcAflVf CAMfMJV*
Av*., M*il*l, Il leny
M.-lJt- P 4
P&els
kl*j|!nrj
'I"* tn,>•'ll1
l’»f
t*p
dif.lt)***. Th*
I* A1*'* hfcld.Hij “ Ort"'! Mum* Hnd
lin*T ftif tit* 1*11 ♦*»** WndHMtlny, Juh*
foim ? -* P.M.
ml!
"i*‘^
laniors Hold
lime Dinner
M ataw an Personal
Ite m s
Of Yoa Aad Your Family la Appreciated Al Aay Tina
Call Mra. Lorraine Smith. Tel MS-1311
* S S > « OaraUUaa Brown, honorary
'm m tm ti tht MaUwan Junior
W— M*t Clnb aad former prtsi- Mr. and Mra. William G. Rat- : M r. and Mrs. W . Rulon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haielman,
M *f M dub, wu gueit ipe*k»r diffe, Johnioa Ave., entertained at have returned home after spending Huntington, L.L, are the parent*,
■! tlw iMthw’s June Dinaer, tt th» • family dinner In celebration of 10 days at the home of their son- ol a daughter, Susan ElUabetn,
' Vataa Hnm*, Bed Bank. Min
Srova. who I* presently the Soutfcara vtea preaident lor Uw N .J.
H u t Fedtratton af
Women’*
CM *, OMfratulalad Iha Matawaa
Junior* for the two awards Ihey
received at tha Junior Convention
la Atlaallc City.
.,,
..
Itoiring president, Mr*. M*rty
Mahoaey, wa* prcamtMl a acrapbook a* tlub aetlvitla* aad a lift hy
j& lt f Fftak Paaafc, aewly .elected
*l«iid **t.M r», Pinek alto present­
ed Mims Msrjorie BrookImiril with
a prn a*t from tha MaUwan Junton for her lervice in the past
year asadvisor. M n. Mahoney,
' etented the outgoing Junior memf l (lift for their year* of aervice.
The two retiring member* who
were present were Mri. Frank Gratiano aad Mi*s Barbara Woodhouse.
Mri. William Conway, recording
1aecretary, installed the new ntemheri, who were Mr*. Lance Warne,
Mr*. Frank O'Neill, Mr*. J . El■tringham, Mri. June* Ammituro,
and: Mri. Sebaatian Battaglia, by
tha traditional candlelight ceremoBy and each girl received a gift and
a coraaaa.
. :
,. ...
',
*
Pm eat Pragram
.
ke muiic department, under the
direction ol Mn. John Kovact, sang
rodies about the retiring memri and. alao a parody to give Inaplratkm to the member* aung to
the tune "Everything’s Coming Up
Rose*." Mr*. Panek presented pins
to the members al tne Junior* who
held perfect attendance for the pait
year, Mr*. Mahoney, Mrs. William
Conway, and Mrs. Kovacs. The
chairmen of the June dinner were
Mrs. Donald Cacace and Mr*. Ko­
vacs. Place cards were made by
Mrs. Harold Haddock.
An announcement wai made that
there will be a leadership workshop
for all Junior department chairmen
and ofNoara in Plainfield, June 22,
1 P'ra- Also, It waa announced
‘tijjf: Mri. Panek that the Matawan
lunlors will provide transporta­
tion for the-glrli at the Collier'*
School in Wickatunk to the babyiltting course given by the Juniors
at the clubhouse, June 21, 23. 3*
and 30.
Mrs. Panek, Mra. John Hughes,
Ind Mi*f Jeanne Gregerion attendad and wera gueita of the Collier's
Ichool, June 4, when they perform­
ed “ The Miracle Worker."
The chairmen for the Charity
Ball, which will be the largest pro­
ject sponaorcd by tha Junlori next
year, ara Mri. R. Brace Brown and
^^iflrs. Marrii Gultnicki. They will
working with their committee
aver tha summer planning thii apelial event.
C
K
Temple Beth Ahm
Series Planned
’a 1five* - session aeries of infor­
mal chati on Judaic subjects led by
Rabbl Morris L. Rubinstein of Temle .Beth Ahm,,Matawan, will, be,
eld for the families of bayshore,
area and Madison Township.
The Temple, a Conservative Con­
gregation affiliated with United
Synagogues of America, will hold
Its first “ coffee and chat" this
Sunday evening, at 1:30 p.m. at the
Matawan First Aid
Building,
hurch St. The rabbi's topic will be
Bex and Jewish Law."
Applications for general member­
ship and enrollments the Beth
Ahm Religious School ar* being ac­
cepted. A full Hebrew School Pro­
gram, Sunday School and United
Synagogue Youth fer teen-ager* are
provided. Service* are being held
temporarily every Friday fvening
at R'.M p.m. at tne Matawan First
Aid Building. Saturday morning
adult services are at I a.m. Junior
Congregation ha* been discontinued
for the summer.
AichMwt Approved
Tempi* Beth Ahm membership
‘ ich haa incraaaed from IM to
families in the past year recent­
. has approved the architectural
firm of Karel B. Philipp, Union and
Perth Amboy, to prepare plans for
the construction of a sanctuary,
assembly hall and Khool. Tne
New York firm of SKLAO and
Company, fund raising and public
relations counsellors, will direct the
building fund campaign which will
begin on July 12.
Membership and religious school
application! may be obtained from
Kks. Morton J. Wall, 4) Cambridge
Dr., Matawan (MM238), chairman
of mcmberahlp, or Bernard Klein,
M Idolstone Lane, Matawan, (MS­
M*7), chairman of‘ the
..............
' board of
E
education.
^ g j j o r Information, Temple Beth
telephone number I* 9*5-
737.1.
Real Estate Dating Cardi for
•ale at this office.
Flrtt Section — Pag* Fivo
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.
*U nm I v i Am* 17, IMS
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mri. Bertha Story Schanck en­
tertained at a family dinner on Sun­
day. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Barra and son, Richard,
Ounellen; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Martley and daughter, Barbara
Lyaae, Trenton.
John Lambert,. a ‘student at
Grove City College, Pa., is speed­
ing the summer st the home of his
parents, Mr.’and Mrs. John Lam­
bert.
•
Mrs. Robert Bentley entertained
at bridge on Wednesday evening.
Guests were Mrs. Charles C.
Schock, Sea Girt; Mrs. G. J. Ster­
ling Thompson jr., Middletown;
Mr*. George Younkhoere, Mrs.
Ralph Bedle, Mri. Randolph Har­
ris. Mrs. Howard Lloyd, and Mrs.
Jac A. Cushman. The prise winners
were Mrs. Younkheere, Mrs. Cush­
man and the hostess.
Mrs. John Lambert, Johnson
Ave., entertained the World Service
Group at a picnic on Thursday.
Her guests were Mrs. William Burmester, Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, Mrs,
Lawrence Aitken, Mrs. Edmund
West, Mrs. Lydia Walling, Mrs.
Rudolph Fraebel, Mrs. Fred Stev­
ens, Mrt. William C. Noddings,
Mrs. G. J. Sterling Thompson sr.,
Mrs. Robert Butler.
Mrs. Charles Gersna, Strath­
more, attended the Clipt Wings
luncheon at the Colts Neck Inn on
Saturday.
M r. and Mrs. Ross Maghan and
Ross Maghan Jr., attended the com­
mencement exercises Monday at
Moravian
Seminary for Girls,
Bethlehem, Pa., wtiere Miss Phyl­
lis Maghan was one of the grad­
uates. They also attended the bac­
calaureate on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Davis,
Strathmore, attended the wedding
of Miss Rita Louise Schwarti to
Douglas Felnberg at the New Irv­
ington Hotel, Lakewood, on Satur­
day and the reception which follow­
ed.
Oleg Grebcnschikoff, Brigantine,
I* spending this week a* the guest
M r. and Mrs. Moti Gidumal,
Strathmore.
of
in-law and daughter, Mr. and M n . born on Tuesday, June S, MW, at
Huntington General Hoapital. Mra.
Herbert Maginnis, Reading, Pa.
Dr. Robert McCurdy and twin !laze!man is the daughter of Mr.
daughters, Betty and Cathy, Boul­ and Mrs. Matthew Wurtl, Marc
der, Col., visited Dr. McCurdy's Woods.
mother, Mrs. John McCurdy, last
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kaihkin and
week.
children, Jay, Gary and Jodi, DougMr. and Mrs. Frank H. Conover, laston, L .L , and Mr. and Mr*. Irv
Clearwater,
Fla.,
are
visiting Nemow, Brooklyn, were the Sunday
Mrs. Conover's brother-in-law and guests of Mr. snd Mrs, Rudolph
lister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Her­ Hergenfcld, Strathmore.
rick. Sunday guesta at the Hcrrick
Mike and Gus Rose, Kay and^An-
residence also were Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Jenkins, Seattle, Wash.
Mr. snd Mrs. Fred Dietrich
spent Sunday in Valley Forge, Pa.,
and the Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa. They attended
church services in Valley Forge at
the Washington Memorial Chapel.
Mrs.
Everett
Carlson,
Mrs.
Robert
LaM ura,
Mrs.
Rollin
Richards, Mrs. Milton Gunkle, Mrs.
Winston Schaffer, and Mrs. W il­
liam Quinn were the Wednesday
evening bridge guests of Mrs. Cal­
vin Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorne,
Plainfield, were the Sunday even­
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark.
Miss Bonnie Ludl spent last week
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lyd­
ia Walling, and has returned for
the summer session at Westmins­
ter College,. New Wilmington, I’a.
M r. and Mrs. Leonard ilrown,
Hemet, Calif., are visiting their son
and daughter - in - law, M r. and
Mrs. John Brown, Miriam Dr.
Mrs. Fred Mauer, Mrs. Everett
Carlson, Mrs. Alfred Manville,
Mrs. John Kinney, Mrs. Ja c Cush­
man, Mrs. Winston Schaffer, and
Mrs. Milton Gunkle were the Tues­
day evening guests of Mrs. Leon
Christina! when she entertained
at duplicate bridge.
Mrs. Lydia Walling, Mrs. Willlum
Burmester, Mrs. Bertha
Story
Schanck, Mrs. David Martin, Miss
Etta Baier, Mrs. Edgar Pike, Mat­
awan, and Mrs. Royal Pohl, Stuart,
Fla., dined at Zaberer’s, Atlantic
City, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E . Charles Weigel
and son, Charles, Mrs. J . C. Lewis
and Miss Alta Lewis were the Sun­
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Pifko, Haddonfield.
Robert Oestrelch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Oestreich, Strathmore
has returned home after being a
patient in Riverview Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kass, Strath­
more, attended the wedding of Miss
Janet Cecilia Belko to Charles
Stone Bushnell III. Their daughter, Officers of the Monmouth-Ocean
Chapter, The National Secretaries
Ruth, was the flower girl.
Association, were installed at a
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sawchuk candlelight ceremony by Ruth E.
aad aon, Nicholas, Peabody, Mass., Collins, Navesink, past president of
have returned home after spend­ the chapter, at their recent meet­
ing several daya a* tha guest* of ing held at the Colonnade Restaur­
Mr. and Mra. Peter Melnik.
ant, Eatontown.
Mr. and Mr*. Paul Neumann,
Miss Collins installed Mrs. Ro­
Jeraey City, were the Sunday bert Cavanaugh, Morganville, pres­
gueats of M r.' and Mrs. Walter ident; Mrs. Richard Kirby, Red
Byrne, Strathmore.
... Bank, vice president; Mrs. Mildred
1Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Kaiaar, Tear Price, . Red Bank, treasurer; ’ Mrs;
neck, were th* SUhday guests of Charlotte Meyers, Ocean Grove, re­
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosenblatt, cording secretary, and Betty Mc­
Knight, West Ailenhurst, corresStrathmore.
i Mr. and Mrs, Roger Jones, Glen- ■onding secretary. Each officer was
presented
a pin corresponding to
side, Pa., were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Agnew, her particular office. Mrs. Annina
Strathmore. While here the birth­ Moran, Spring Lake,, the outgoing
day of Mr. Jones was celebrated. president, was presented with a
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rose, Mr. and past president’s pin.
Committees appointed by Mrs.
Mrs. Gus Ragos and Miss Kay
Ragos, Trenton, were the Sunday Cavanaugh were civic, welfare and
photographer,
Winifred
Castle,
dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Sam
Point Pleasant Beach; member­
Rangos, Strathmore.
ship, Mrs. Elsie Belmonte, Neptune
Friday evening guests of Mr. and City;
home trust, Eleanor VanHLse,
Mrs. Clyde Freint, Strathmore, Sea G irt; by - laws, Mrs. Paul
were Mr. and Mrs, Walter Krol, Pratt, Neptune; ways and means,
Nutley,
Eleanor Mateland, Point Pleasant
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seaman, Beach; publicity, Mrs. Gertrude
Strathmore, attended the wedding Naughton, West Keansburg; educa­
of Miss Rita Shufhandler to Harvey tion, Mrs. Moran; scrap book, Bet­
Zarensky at the Midchester Jewish ty Ja n e Errickson, Keyport; certi­
Center, Yonkers, N.Y., Saturday. fied professional secretary, Secreta­
Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. ries Week, Future Secretaries As­
Gerald Tantleff, Strathmore, were sociation. Miss Collins, Navesink.
Mrs. Paul Pratt will serve on the
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lituer, Roslyn,
L.I.; Mr. and Mn. G. Beke, award committee, and Mrs. Elsie
Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mri. G. Al­ Belmonte will serve on the mem­
bership committee for the New Je r ­
bright, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr, and Mr*, Sanford Fesner sey Division. A summer outing will
and daughter, Bonnie Lynn, be held on Ju ly 25 at the home ol
Queens, and Mn, Jack Potashner, Mrs. Cavanaugh In Morganville.
The Bronx, were the Sunday guests Guests attending were Mrs. Eve­
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barst, Strath­ lyn Gilliam, F a ir Haven; Mrs. Gar­
net Garoni, West Long Branch; Al­
more,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Levin* and ice MacIntyre, Ocean Grove; Mrs.
daughter, Debbie, Jackson Heights, M arcy C. Farm er, Brick Town;
L.I., were the Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Ruth J . Dahl, Beach Haven;
and Mrs. Clyde Freint, Strathmore. Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell, BeachMiss Rose Lotito, Brooklyn, was wood; and Mrs, Patricia Worrell,
the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brielle.
The next regular meeting will be
Richard Lagemann, Strathmore.
Mra. Jack Barst, Mrs. Norman held on Sept. 9. Those interested In
learning
more about the National
Rosenblatt, and Mrs. Robert Feld­
man were the Tuesday guests of Secretaries Association inay con­
Mri. Stanley Seaman, Strathmore. tact Mrs. Belmonte, Neptune.
Mra. Lila Yost, Portland, Ore.,
was the Tuesday guest of Mr. and j
Graduated Monday
Mrs. George McGraw, Strathmore.
Mrs. Robert Erdinann, Miss Lin­
da Erdmann and Mrs. John Tansey, San Francisco, Calif., are visit­
ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wclstead.
Secretaries Unit
Installs Officers
MIM KARYI. I„ IIAVIHJCKII
M il* K iry l l „ llnydticko, daugh­
ter af M r t n i M n . Mlchse! IMyduckn, }f) Pl*rrt> Ave,, Matittvan,
w » i grsdumed Monday from the
State University of New York al
I'nrmlngtlale, l. l, , where she re■rived an Associate In Applied
Scitsne# Degree. She alwi haa retrclm l • certificate for aiillnfnt'loiy
allilnttteitl in Ihe Nilltihitl Mimril
Denial Hygiene Kxitiiiltinlltifi.
Miss llnydtk.ko wan iirmlu.Ufi!
f mill
Mrtlttwuii
Rpuloiiitl
fk'lwul
..................ii
In llie ClJHof(itr ‘
High
j*ie Ragos and Margo StamooHs,
Trenton, were the weekend gtieiti
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rangos,
Strathmore.
Deborah and Michael Haselman,
Huntington, L .L , are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat­
thew Wurtz, Marc Woods.
Russel) Rangos, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Rangos, Strathmor«, en­
tertained at a teen-age luau on Sat­
urday evening. His guests wera
Mike and Gus Rose, Kay and Anjjie Ragos, Mar^o Stamoolis, Ange­
la Rnj>os, Maria Papayios, Tren­
ton; Bob Wright, Dick Huber, Key­
port; Curtis Kollarus, Flushing,
N .Y.; Jrcne Zaferiou, Sayreville;
Andrew Jacko, Perth Amboy; Alyssia and Linda Cugat and Nicky
Rungas, Strathmore.
A co-operative parly was given In
honor of Miss Beth Finnegan, Key­
port, and John l£vans, Matawan.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Jo ­
seph Bachurde, M r. and
Mrs.
Thomas Casule, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sturt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M a o
Cutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fabrovic, Mr, and Mrs. George Deitz,
M r. and Mrs. Euficne Jacrynski,
William Lawlor, Harvey Epstein,
Hans Fleischer, Miss Eileen McAndrcws and M iis Ann Dolthln*
Mrs. Jam es Harrison and chil­
dren, Pittsburgh, Pa ., are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Cartan.
Mrs. M arty Mahoney, Woodbrook
Dr., attended the Young Republican
National Convention in
Miami
Beach, Fla., this week and from
thero will go to her new home In
Xenia, Ohio, with her three chil­
dren, Mike, Je ff and Jan.
Miss Sarah Ellen
Noddings,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Noddings, left on Sunday to par­
ticipate in a six-week training
course for VIST A at the University
o f Oregon in Eugene.
Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick entertain­
ed at canasta on Frid ay evening.
Ite r guests were Mra. E . M urray
Todd, Holmdel; Mrs. H. O. Jones,
Miss S. Ellen Haney, Freehold;
Miss J . Mabel Brown, Keyport;
Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick, M ri.
J . F. Dominick, M rs, J a y F . Hos­
tetter and Miss M a ry Lisk.
M r. and Mrs. George Clark were
the Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W alter Mihm,
Monmouth
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E . Krebs,
Strathmore, were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es B.
Evans, Maplewood.
Mra. Edward W . Currie enter­
tained at dessert bridge on Thurs­
day. Prize winners were Mrs. Le­
roy Sickeis, Mrs. Paui Egan, and
Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick. Other
guests attending were Mrs. Thomas
Welstead, Mrs. William R. Craig,
Mrs. E va rt Silcox, Mrs. Fred­
erick Noble, and Mrs. Gerard Dev*
irn.
Mrs. James Van Brackle, Key­
port; Mrs. Adam Banke, Mrs. W il­
liam E . Smith sr., Mrs. Edith Sic­
kles, Mrs. William Holmes, Mrs.
William Malictt, Miss Lucie Miller,
Mrs. John DenBleyker and Mrs.
George Duncan were the Tuesday
guests of Mrs. Joseph Smith, plea­
sant Valley Rd., at a picnic, Mrs.
George Clark was the co-hostess.
Mrs. Frank Novicki and M r. and
Mrs. George Koch, Glendale, L.I..
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Deitz
and children, Alexandria, Va., were
the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Victor Fabruvic.
Wednesday bridge guests of Mrs.
Gerard Devlin were Mrs. Bertha
Story Schanck, Mra. Frederick De*
dorick, Mrs. Leroy Sickeis, Mrs.
Eim ore Kattner, Mrs. William J.
Rabel Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, Mrs.
Frank Bliss, and Mrs, Marguerite
Laird. The prize winners wure
Mrs. Schanck, Mrs, Dederick and
Mrs. Sickcls.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaplan at­
tended the Wednesday matinee per­
formance of “ L u v " in New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W, Robin­
son, Tonis River, were the Thurs­
day guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Allan
J . Morrison.
G ary Miller, a student ut Ursimi'
Collego, Collegevillo, Pa., is spend­
ing a vacutinn at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Miller. He will leave Monday for
an eight-week tour of Kurope,
Mr. nnd Mr*. H. fJiirns*. Iln/Iet,
were the Friduy evening um'st.i of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Kuplun.
Mrs. Charles Lorkwuod and Mrs.
Jla rry Munson spent last week at
Lake Tecdyuskung, I’ll. Mr. Lock­
wood and children sp^nt the week­
end there.
Charles R, Perrine, son of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Charles F, Perrine, left
Saturday for six weeks training at
K«e.sler Air Force Base, Ciulfpoi',
Mis*.
Mrs. Charles K
I'n rin e and
M n . Johnson ( ‘aitan were the
prize winner* when Mrs. Harry
Pitcher enieitnlned at Midge on
Wedfienduy evening, Other gue.*!#
w#r« Mrs, Chwrles Conover, Colls
Necki Mr#. Arthur Hnll, Mrs, A l­
lan J . Morriwm, Min. ft»*t Mnghan, Mra, Bayard Lamborn, and
Mr», Law rem * Ltm alr*.
Mr, and Mra, William Quinn tr.,
tlrlek Town, wara tha Kundny
uuast* of their non snd daughleMnlaw, Mr. and Mrs, William Quinn
Five Area Girls
Reccivc Degrees
More than 500 seniors, including
five from the bayshore area, were
graduated with Bachelor of A jts
degrees at Glassboro State College
on June 8. Graduation was held on
the mall in front of Bunce Hall. Dr.
Frederick Raubinger, Commission­
er of Education, was the gradua­
tion speaker.
The following graduates are
from the bayshore area:
Miss Marcia Jannarone, 17 Anna­
polis Dr., Hazlet, graduated from
tbe kindergarten * primary curricu­
lum. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Thomas Jannarone, A
Keyport High School graduate, she
participated in junior varsity and
varsity cheerleading while
at
G.S.C. Miss Jannarone was the first
“ Sweetheart of the M.A.A.” and
was their Homecoming Queen rep­
resentative and was second runnerup. in her senior yea;- she was on
the Dean's list, also was Snowball
Queen, representin'* the student bo­
dy for the Christmas festivities.
She will be employed in the Egg
Harbor City school system (his fall.
M a rk s
L i#
% 'i
.<
-t.
M IS S M A R C IA JA N N A K O N C
Miss Iris Galetti, Hazlet Ave.,
Hazlet, graduated from the junior
high curriculum. She is the daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Galetti.
A graduate of Keyport High School,
she participated in cheerleading
and worked with drama produc­
tions while at G.S.C. She will be
employed by the Edgewater Park
school system this fall.
Miss Joan Becker, Tennent Rd.,
Morganville, graduated from the
kindergarten - primary curriculum.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Becker. A graduate of Free­
hold Regional High School, she was
• member of T.W .l.G .S. and
W .A.A, and was listed on the Hon­
o r RoJl while at G.S.C,
Miss Jane Wuestefeld, 6 Pershing
Pi., Keyport, graduated from the
r
v
3*:.M IS S JA N E W U E S T E F E L D
kindergarten - primary curriculum.
She is tho daughter of M r. and
Mr*. H. Albert Wuestefeld. A grad­
uate of Keyport High School, she
was a member of her class F.xccutive Board, College Community
Chorale, Association of Childhood
Education, OAK, ACORN, W.A.A.,
Kappa Alpha Rho, and was in the
1963 Snowball Queen Contest. She
was named to the Dean's list for
the fourth quarter of her senior
year. Miss Wuestefeld will be em­
ployed in the Rumson school sys­
tem this fall.
Miss Rita Ginness, 5(J A Shore
Blvd., Keansburg, graduated from
the social studies curriculum. She
is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ginness. While at GSC she
participated in the Women's Ath­
letic Association, International Re­
lations Club, Political Science Club,
G SEA , and K A R . She graduated
from Middletown Township High
School. She will be teaching in the
Paulsboro school system this fall.
Graduation Party Held
For Misi Mary Vena
A n n iv e r s a r y
The Rev. Coraelhis J. Kane, paator of Si. Joseph’s
Church, Keyport, (right) congratulates th e Rev.
William Bausch at a testimonial dinner in his honor
oa the occasion ol the Mth anniversary of his Ordi­
nation to the Priesthood, and wishes him well in his
aew assignment at Our Lady af Perpetual Help parish.
Maple Shade. Lookiag aa are Toastmaster John V.
$1700 Check To Be
Given Hospital
it -
1 0 th
A check for 11700 will be present­
ed by the
Matawan
Borough
Auxiliary of the Bayshore Commu­
nity Hospital to the hospital accord­
ing to the announcement by Mrs.
Ja c A. Cushman, newly elected
president, at tbe annual meeting
held in the parish hall of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Matawan. An­
nual reports w'ere read by Mrs.
Warren Vreeland, retiring presi­
dent, and Miss Elaine Cherry, trea­
surer.
Mrs. Cushman introduced her
committee chairmen for tbe com­
ing year. Mrs. William O'Malley
will serve ns chairman of the ways
and means committee; Mrs. G ar­
rett McKeen, membership; Mrs.
Carroll B. Hall, hospitality; Mrs.
Budd Sheesley, program, and Mrs.
Denis Hyland, publicity.
Mrs. Richard Burkett reported on
th© outdoor art show held on her
lawn in May and presented a check
to the auxiliary. Mrs. Richard
Crane, chairmun of the rummage
sale, held in the first cid building
on Little St. in June, also presented
a check realized from her project.
Plan Coming Events
Plans for coining events were dis­
cussed. Mrs. McKeen announced
the membership tea will be held
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 29, at
the home of Mrs. J. Wallace M c­
Cue, 294 Main St., Mataw’an. Any­
one interested In joining may
contact her at her home, 96 Valley
Dr., Matawan, for further informa­
tion.
Mrs. Alfred J. Casagrande re­
minded the members about the
Boutique to be held Oct. 28 and 29.
S’ummer projects of hand-made ar­
ticles are being made by members.
Pick-ups of donations may be a r­
ranged by calling Mrs. Casa­
grande at her home, Edgemere Dr.,
Matawan..
Reservations still are availa­
ble for the luncheon at Diamond
Jim ’s, Route 34, Cheesequake, Sat­
urday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Sheldon B er­
ger, 5 Essie Dr., Marc Woods,
chairman, may be contacted for
further information.
Memory gift cards may be ob­
tained during the summer from
Mrs. McKeen, 96 Valley Dr., Mata­
wan, or from Miss Barbura Woodhouse, .118 Broad St., Keyport.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, Sept. 13, in the
parish hall of Trinity Church.
Hostesses were M r5. Casagrande,
Mrs. Calvin Bell und Mrs. George
Younk heere.
Auxiliary To Hold
Fathion And Wig Show
The Auxiliary of the Cheesequake
Independent F i r a Company,
Cheesequake, will sponsor a fash­
ion show by Britts of Freehold, and
a wig and wiglet show by Cham­
pagne of Sayrewood South, Old
Bridge, on Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. nt
Magnolia inn, Freneau. Dinner will
be included.
Mrs. Donald Sass is chairman of
the affair, with Mrs. Victor O'Brien
«s co-chairman. Mrs. E. Fenwick
will be in charge of tickets. Mrs.
Charles Boice will be the model
and Mrs, R. Fenwick is in charge
of ihe door jwi/e.
Recoives D.D.S. Degree
Miss Mary Klk*n Vena, <1.iii;;mter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es VVn.i,
fi-i Lower Main St., Malawan, w as'
honored at open house on Sunday, [
lollmving graduation ut St. Jo- '
sepli’.s .School. A buffri supper vv.is
served.
Guests attending were Mr. nnd
Mrs. Clmrles Vena mul mmi, l)unny,
Mr. and Mis. Thomils Ueimn,
Charles Vena sr., Mr. nml Mrs,
Joseph Vena, und daughter Sharon,
Mr. and Mrs. Sul Venn, and (-hiI
dren, l.ynn, Peter, Clmrles, Tina,:
and .llll, cliff wu.id; Mr. mul Mrs. !
Churln* Short ir.. Mr. und Mrs '
Chirles Short Jr., Mr. mid Mrs Koliert Venn, and dminhlem, pattv
and (Jobliy, Mr. and Mr*. James:
Vena Jr., and daughter t'aihle, Mat­
awan,
Alao, Mr. mul Mrs, I'eier Cali'iitl ,
JIM IN W, M rCD K
und children, l/irmliu', I'eier and!
Ulchurd, llarlel; Mr. and Mrs. ImI I
John W, Met'ue, Mntnwan, re­
wird Kennedy and daughter, Mar I ceived the D.IJ.H ppjirra from the
caret, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Mill ami Denltil School ill l''nltlel|<h Dliklndaughler, Cathie, Mins M a iv Ann •;ot| U n lvejiliy, 'leniuv-k, nn Snitn.
Slt'lllann, Key|mrl, snd William day. br, Mct'iio imiipleti'd hi« nil
l.iwium, Uiilvu iivaolt,
daigtndiiutv wmlt nl Upsaln Col­
lege, I'.sst (IIMU|M' a ituidiitil" of
JrElactad To Initltut*
Mra. Gnu:i* Thompson, Westfield,
Matawan High Selmnl, In' I. the
In apendlng several dnyn as tha
non lit Ur, J . WdllM'e Met 'un nml
Aatoti William Levy, CPA flf Mm, McCua, 711 Malit SI., MitlitlUKUt (tf ti«r b roiler and nisier-in
luw, Mr. and Mrs, rrnnklln S Matawin, lias bout elected » mem' wmi, Upon Krndnnlloii lie plans In
Thompson.
li«f Of (It* American Institute ot (•rtfor a g«iert<! (lim ner in MiiMM n Stephen C. Thompson Is a Certified Public Aeeountnnls, Mr, WHH
(wfleiif ht lftt» tfmery Mfliior Nura* Levy It compirtfllw of
-i,im
The i oiime'ii.
film ,, 11
lug Hume.
Record*, Tne., New Ynik,
Ihe l.linvefaiiy's Madhnn imti|ni«:
A s P r ie s t
Hlada |r„ Grand Kalght, SI. Jowph'i Caanell, Kalghta
of Cetumbua, aad the Rev. Father Baaseh's mather,
Mr*. Charles Bausch. The diaaer. held at tha Turf
Club, Madlsoa Township, was sponsored by iha United
Societies ol St. Joseph's,
and waa atteadedi »y
by •
ever.
15* parlshloaers and I r I e a d a al the Rev. Father
Bausch.
Present! Wine Cup
75th Anniversary
Marked By WOW
A surprise presentation was made
by Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein of
Temple Beth Ahm, Matawan, to a
member of t h e
congregation,
The 75th Anniversary of tha
Charles Blair, at Friday evening Woodmen of the World was cele­
Sabbath services. Rabbi Rubinstein
brated at a dinner, sponsored by
presented Mr. Bluir with a silver
Lilac Grove 55, Keyport, in Buck
wine cup which is used to say the
Smith's Restaurant, East Keans­
Kiddush (prayer of sanctification
burg.
recited the eve of the Sabbath and
Mrs. Clifford Bryan, Port Mon­
every Jewish festival), The award
was made for faithful attendance mouth, was the master of ceremo­
and scrvice at all worship services. nies and chalrma.i of the affair.
Mrs. Bryan Introduced the guest*,
W. Perry Loftus, Burlington, Mass.,
State Manager of the New England
Stales, New York and New Jersey,
and Mrs. Anna C. Matlack, Tren­
ton, District Manager of the Grove.
Mrs. Bryan also presented the
Word has just been received by officers to the 42 guests present:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Rissmiller, Mrs. Alvin Fitzgerald, Keyport,
25C Uoyd Rd., Matawan, that their president; Mrs. John Low, Cheeseson Engineman Lawrcnce Rissmil­ cjiiake, financial secretary, and
ler, stationed aboard the Aircraft Mrs. W aller Tpjskowjki, Union
C airie r Wasp, was assigned to duty Beach, treasurer.
In Ihe Guard that received Air
The centerpiece of artificial flow­
Force Lt. Colonels Jam es A. Mc- ers, with “ 75" In silver sparklea,
Divitt and Edward H. White II as was made and presented by Mr*.
they alighted from the helicopter.
Bryan to Mrs. Matlack.
Mrs. Truskowsk! presented a gift
When the Astronauts were not
resting or being debriefed, they to all the ofllceri.
Six door prizes also war* award­
talked with the crew nnd Eng. Riss­
miller obtained their autographs ed.
and pictures while enjoying many
conversations with them.
In a telephone call to his mother,
he described the tension aboard the
Wasp while awaiting pickup In­
structions and described the atmos­
phere at being “ at the brtaklng
point." The heat and humidity
were unbearable, but when word
HAVE YOU,
arrived that the Astronauts had
splashed down Into the Atlantic In
OR HAS SOMEONI
the Gemini 4 space capsule al
1:12.30 p.m., a minute and a half
YOU KNOW,
ahead of schedule and only 48miles off the bullseye, all was well
JUST MOVED TO A
aboard the Wasp.
Eng. Rissmiller, wlio was serving
NEW HOME?
in the Reserve Corps, went on ac­
tive duty in 1964. He has a twoweek leave, starting Saturday, and
YOUR WELCOMI WA»ON
will spend It with his parents.
Matawan Man
Meets Astronauts
| Newcomer? |
William R. Faratto
It York Rite Mason
Masonic honors were conferred
Thursday at Wall Lodge 73, F&AM ,
on William R. Faretto, 6 Wyckoff
St., Matawan, when the Most Wor­
shipful Past Grand Master of New
Jersey, Horace D. Carl, presented
M r. Faretto with the certificate of
membership as Knight of tha York
Cross of Honor In Shrewsbury
Prio ry A. Mr. Faretto already had
received and been decorated with
tbe jewel on Apr. 3 on the occasion
of the annual assembly.
Membership in thia select body
of Free and Accepted Masons Is
by invitation only, and to be ac­
cepted as Knight of the York Cross
of Honor is an outstanding nchievement. There are only 96 members
in the State of New Jersey in this
group of York Rite Masons.
HOSTESS WILL CALL WITH
a im
ANO M IIN D L Y
GREETING! M O M
THI
COMMUNITY.
MATAWAN
HOSTESS
548-5434
W ELC O M E W A G O N
. i l tV
Have you read the clatslfled ads?
The Matawan Township
Recreation Commission
It Pleased To Announce Our
Plans For A Slimmer
Program
Adulti and children ar* Included.
lilting of events are:
A partial
• TEACHING OF ARTS AND CRAFTS F O R
BOYS AND GIRLS.
• FAMILY NIGHT SOUND MOVIES.
• WHOLE FAMILY BASKETBALL AND FITNESS
PROGRAMS.
• TRIPS TO YANKEE-MET BALL GAMES.
• OLYMPIC TRYOUTS E N D IN G WITH THI
FIRST ANNUAL BOROUGH VS TOWNSHIP
OLYMPICS.
Priui and Trophlei wlN be given for varleut
avanti.
Boy> and girli «gej 5- 14 will be registered *n
July 5th, 9-12 A.M. and I -4 P.M. at tha Cliffwood
Parit playground and Cambridge Parfc playground,
Further Informstion can be had by contacting mem­
ber* of tho Townihip Recreation Commiulon,
Qa a * t b _
•
—*>—
99CTIM
JCP&L Appointe Two
Juniora Organize
Special Prograi
mm
1fc» M U h w JM e r W oua’i
M
I N ernaiua a cwm —Hy
v iM U M I * Thuraday, Jaae H at
• M L k flM ebb fcww, JM Jtck(M IL , Mamna.
■
J W p w e w ef A t aw tlas > »
aap ilal w Matawan -Km nrt af*
aavMfc Y I I (Youth rmafowaiH
B*rvka). hnrilatiaa* lo aitaat kava
hear Mat la dub*■
aad atgaai»
ItaM feidM coMiMtty M ii» pvh
; 11waaa« speafcan, wfea ara r*>m ialallw a a f. irja a liif Yeath
_ ----- ------- , win fea Mrs.
___ leafc; Albert
•HaaaM Raaaabam,
_
tank PlaMWd, aad
.. HTO*^BiiA'ya^WVWilvf n M M H i
m a KmMaat af tke UaUad Hataa kaa laaiwarad a Yank 0>po»laaM» ra a »ilta ta flad wauaar
jaten r boyiand girl* who will ba
iaahiaa (ar work wlm ichaol lata
Darbt tha aaat N days, 1JM .M
fp u i ) aapli, mm If ttnugh 11,
win «Mar lha T5a» terca. About
half t l lhaaa jraiai Amarleaaa will
ha taUaa thtir lint bla M p toward
IMapMwMov, towira
aM • nliaaaa. lha halaara will ha
phfaMat, aad ia M a y o hm , iba
r (aw a
ean
willhfea
a n flK
a aaaded la
— -----’
i i o i(f tdttoata.
1
fn a . Lyadaa B. J ahnaaa hu ap-
bmM
to all lavala af *ov»rnm«al
aad ta prtvata oommunlHta far
halp ia provkUaa toba tor thaaa
jew* pMpltTA feu artad that
•ftra work •training opportunitiaa
baMovldad thia auntmtr over aad
* i thaaathat wouldaormaltybe
O Oparale W h KeaMaat
A YouthEmptoymeot Servlca In
thia araa would ba an effort to co­
optrite wilh tha President’! prognua. lt sould ba the aniwer to
students flndlni a place to register
thair tahnts, Initiate a work rec­
ord, and have sccmi to Job opportaaitlea.
. .
Enptoyers, la turn, will have conOdaaca la oMaialng worker*
thraath thia aoune provided the
ergsiuutlon Is conscientious in ita
evsbiatioa of applicant! for proper
'■
J
' 'h •
L
■
ttN U T E IATTANZIO
WILLIAM C. MURPHY JR .
Erasst 8. Lattsaiio, 7» True*
PI.. MiddUtaiwn, haa been appointad a sales representative lor the
railihallal electric heating program
in Jeraey Central Power A Light
Co.’e Bay DIvtikw wilh hesdquarten la usfoa Beach, Ha formerly
worked la the dealer aalaa depertaieat of the <flvi*ioo which cover*
Iran tha Raritan River to the
Navvtiak River and inland te the
Naw Bruntwick area. He la mar­
ried to lha former Miu Marianne
Hirtifan a l Oakhurst. They hava a
daughter, Liia.
William C. Murphy Jr., JIM Park­
view Terr., Spring Lake Height*,
hi* been named a sale* repre*entative in the Bay Divialon with
headquarter* in Union Beach, Mr.
Murphy formerly wa* a cadet aalea
representative In the diviiion. Mr,
Murphy ia married to the lormer
Miai lo in Oough of Point Pleatant
Beach. They have (our mmii and
two daughter*.
Lauranca Harbor Club
Pbni Swlmininf Party
Rabbi Schroibor Honored
At Tomplo Shalom Sarvice
The Woman’* Club of Laurence
Haibor will hold a swimming party
oa Wednetday at the home of the
esident, Mr*, Joieph Deerin, t
aglade Circle, Cliffwood Beach,
at U o'clock noon.
Ia caae of rain, the party will be
held the following day, Thursday,
June 24, at Ihe *ame time. Clijb
memberi and their friend* are in­
vited. Tickets may be obtained
from the chairman, Mr*. Richard
Tier, 70 Prospect Ave., Cliffwood.
Officer* of the club will meet at
the home of the president, Mri.
Deerln, Thuraday afternoon, June
24, at 1:30 p.m. They will plan the
club budget tor the coming year.
A meeting of the waya and
mean* committee and committee
chairmen of the club will be held
at the home oi Mr*. Tier Mondiy
at 12:10 p.m.
June 11 marked another ml)e•tona In the relatively short hlslory
of Temple Shalom of Matawan.
This service marked the end of an­
R
other
season of regular Friday
scrvlccs held in the Strath­
more school and the start of sum­
mer services ta be held in the
homes of members af the congre­
gation. The service also was the
last (or Rabbi Mordecal Schreiber
a* rabbi and spiritual leader of the
congregation. Following his ordi­
nation on June-13, Rabbi Schreiber
will become spiritual leader of an
established congregation in Guate­
mala in order to fulfill his abligation to the World Union for Pro­
gressive Judaism. As a token of
respect for the two years of liard
work in helping them build a strong
membership, the congregation pre­
sented him with 19 volumes of the
Talmud published by the Sancino
Press, England. This work Is con­
sidered the finest literary Interpre­
tation ot the 19th century.
A gift also was presented from
Rabbi and Mrs. Schreiber to Tem­
night
advertisement In this paper
A Youth Employment Service I* Your
reach prospective purchaser*
a community project. It cannot be will
in every -eommunlty in the bayraa by oaa orgsoliatioa, u it must ahore area.
hava complete cooperitloo ol the
— mutiny aa a whole.
Haw about bualneia card*? We ple ShBlom, a plaque containing a
caa auppiy them quick, and at Ihe Mezuzah to be mounted on the
doorpoit of the congregation’s new
■ava you raadtha classified sds? right price. Come and trv ui.
building to be erected In the fu­
ture. Presentations were alto made
to membera ot the religious school
Everything for tha Stamp and Coin Collector
voluntary
teaching staff and mem­
THE LARGEST STOCK OF ALBUMS
ber* ct the board ol education.
AND SUPPLIES AT THE SHORE
Seott
Harris
Whitman
Minins
Grotiman
Library of Coins
White A cr
Efco
Showgtrd
"A l 1964 SuppjamanhNow In Stock"
SNCIAU2INO IN COINS * STAMM Q» THI UNITID STATU
Wa Jay Ualhd SM«» »«d Foreign
aad Cela*
MMMemfc Stanp ft C«li Shap
'Out I3lh Y u r In luiln«t“
39 Monmouth St., Rod Bank — 741-0626
Oft Suggestion For
Mrs. Thomas T. Starnes was in­
stalled as chairman of the Evening
Department of the Woman’s Club
of Matawan at a candlelight cere­
mony at Buttonwood Manor con­
ducted by Miss Geraldine V.
Brown, Keyport, Southern Vice
President of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Miss Brown also installed Mrs.
August Schmellng as vice chair­
man; Mrs. Edw ard Cain, recording
secretary; Mrs. Arthur Klatt, corrwponding secretary; Mrs. William
Weintraub, financial secretary.
Retiring chairman, Mrs. Arthur
Rolhman, presided at the final din­
ner meeting and Introduced the
guests; Miss Brown, vvho also is a
member of the Woman's Club of
Matawan; Mrs. William Bowie,
president of the Woman’s Club of
Matawan, and Mrs. Frank Panek,
president of the Matawan Junior
Woman'* Club.
Robert P. Hedley, Malawan, has
been elected assistant treasurer of
Texas Gulf Sulphur Company, New
York, jt has beea announced by
Claude O. Stephens, president.
M r. Hedley has been with Texas
Gulf since February 1963, most re­
cently serving as financial analys!.
Prio r to Joining the company he
was employed by the Colgate-Pal­
molive Company in New York.
Mr. Hedley graduated from Dart­
mouth College in 1959, and in 19C0
received his M B A in finance from
the Amos Tuck School of Business
Administration.
LEGAL NOTICE
M W REBECCA COPPER
Ml** Rebecca L. Copper, daugh­
ter of M r. and Mrs. William Cop­
per, S Sunset Ave., Matawan, re­
ceived her Bachelor of Science De0 t» on Sunday at the Simmons
Callage Commencement at Sym■iMay Hall, Boeton, Mass. She maf*C*d In Home Economics.
Mlaa Copper was treasurer of the
Mace Club; House President; a
_IM>ber of the Junior Welcome
Coaunittee and SCOPE.
Spacial Program
‘'Fun With Mutic" tea* the pro­
gram pretented by Miss PhyllU
Finaton, singing comedienne and
adreta of Fair Lawn. Mi** Finiton
haa performad lo aummer fto di
praeantatlooa of Broadway musicala and oa television.
Announcement waa made that
ticket* Mill are available for the
theatre party oo Oct. 2 to aee "Bak­
er Straet” In New York. Re*erva- Dr. Cohen Certified
Uona may be made with Mr*. Har­ As Board Diplomate
ry Pilcher, Box S, Holmdel.
Mrt. Starnes announced her com­ Dr. Arthur E . Cohen has been
mittee chairmen for the coming certified as a Diploinale ol the
year, aa follow*: Mrs. Schmel- A nerican Board of Obstetrics and
Ing, program chairman; Mrs. How­
ard Wolverton and Mrs. A. W.
Nledcrreuther, publicity; M r * .
Pitcher and Mrs. Martin Bell, ways
and means; Mrs. Robert Ashworth
and Mrs. Louis R . Clark, member­
ship and hospitality co-chairmen;
Mrs. Leon Christinat and Mrs. Al­
fred R . Manville, welfare; Mrs.
Victor Fredda, music; Mrs. Howard
Woolley and Mrs. Budd Sheesley,
American Home, and Mrs. John H.
Kinney, representative to the Wo­
man’s Club.
Mrs. Rothman, retiring chair­
man, was presented with a gift.
She spoke briefly and thanked Mrs.
John Kinney, dinner chairman, for
the table decorations nnd the excel­
lent dinner and program arrange­
ments.
Mrs. Wilson Hostess
To Social Club
Mrs. John Wilson was a hostess
to the Morganville Social Club oa
Wednesday evening.
Those attending were Mrs. E d ­
ward Becker, Mrs. Harry Konowal­
ow, Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. Don­
ald M iller, M rt. Robert Owen*,
Mn. M artin Smith jr., M n . Auguat Boldt, Mrs. Martin Smith Jr.,
Miss Carol Becker, Miss Joan Beck­
er, Mias Barbara Lynn Smith, Mill
Chriitine Smith, Mr*. Dorothy
Franklyn Shaw, 7 South Atlantic
Brewer, Mrs. W alter Seber.
'
Ave., Matawan, 1* a member of
Mr*. Becker received an anniver­
the first annual Trooper Youth
Week class to bo trained at the sary gift from her secret pal. The
New Jersey Police Academy, Sea next meeting will be held at the
G irt, from June 28 through Ju ly J. home of Mrs. Smith jr.
He is a student at Matawan Re­
gional High School.
Drew Scholarship .
Gov. Richard J . Hughes will de­
liver the principal address and pre­
The New Jersey Methodist Con­
sent graduation certificates on Ju ly ference, at its closing session in
3 at 1 p.m. in the Policc Academy.
Ocean City Saturday, awarded u
four-year scholarship to Drew Uni­
Madison, to Ronald Kem­
j Receives BA Degree j versity,
per, a member of the First Metho­
dist Church, Matawan.
Matawan Student In
Trooper Youth Class
N O T IC E
T ak e notice that the M ataw an F irs t
A id and Rescue Squod Inc., hfls ap*
plied to Uie M a v o r anti Council of
the Borough ol M ataw an for the re­
n e w al nf Club llccnsp for premises
Little Street, M ataw an.
Officers of the Squsd are:
Presid en t — Ja m e s M artin , Sutphin
A v e., M ataw an, N . J .
Vice-President — Law rence W alk e r
S r ., 12 Malden Lane, M ataw an, N . J ,
Jle co rd iij*
S e cre ta ry — tllc h ir ti
Jo y c e , M ataw an Ave., M ataw an , N . J .
Treasurer — Theodore Ph e lan J r . ,
22 P a r k Ave., AJutnwan, N. J .
Chanlaln — T rank Cordasco, H ig h’
w a y 34, M ataw an, N . J .
Trustee — A n d re w Diodato, M ain
Bt., M ataw an , N. J .
Trustee — Theodore Spiecker, Sut­
phin Ave., M atuw an, N . J .
Trustee — R o b ert W oolley, B ro a d
S t., M atuw an, N. J .
Sfff. A t A rm s — W illiam H a u le r,
B ro a d si., M ataw an, N. J .
P u r r h a iln * Atfent — H e n ry Ahlers,
M a in St.. M ataw an, V . J .
Finance Se cre ta ry — Clarence B .
Stultz, W ilson Ave.. M ataw an , N . J ,
Captain — Law rence W a lk e r J r . ,
Sutphin A ve., M ataw an , N . J .
1st Lt. •— A rth u r Nixon, Aberdeen
Road, M ataw an, N . J .
2nd Lt. — Jo h n Nixon, W ashington
A v e ., M ataw an, N . J .
Sfit, — Ronald Sheldon, B ro a d St.,
M ntnw nn, N. J .
Corrcs. Sec — Ja m e s La n cc, Ja c k
aon Hi., M ataw an , N . J .
Objections, if nny, should be mado
in w iltin g to M n rn n re t P . Vlebrock.
M u n lrip iil Clerk of the Borough of
M ataw an , New Je rse y .
The Mntnwnn F ir s t A id and
Nescuu Sound Inc.,
Ja m e s M artin ,
President
J24 tni.oo
In the County of Monmoulh and
Stale of N e w Je r s e y ;
Known a? Lot 105 on map entitled
“ M ataw fm P a rk , ttic p roperly of R a r ­
itan B r ic k Cn., situated in Mnnnviuth
Countv. N ew Je rs e y ,
divided into
tots A p ril 21), 1H12, Mason and Smith,
C iv il Eng rs.*'
The above I » t No. 105 Js bounded
on the north by Urovvn P lac e and
ioi:*ln>rly by L o t 112, e aste rly b y Lot
JOG
w esterly by Second S tre it.
; l.tul ti-i.vn on bald map.
B e in g p a i l r.f the lands and p rem ­
ises conveycd t '' T '^ o d o rc S. Bro w n
by the Township of M ataw an, by deed
dated Ja n u a r y
!'«!. IM-*-’ . and re*
coided in Book 1831 page itf nf deeds
In the Monmouth County C le rV s Of*
fice,
B e in g com m only known ond Uv-iynated as No. 24 Second Street, M a t­
aw an. N e w Je rs e y .
T he approxim ate amount of the
udgm eni to be satisfied b y said sale
s (lie sum of $7,000.00 together with
the costs of this sale.
J O S E P H A. S H A F T O ,
Sheriff.
D ated M a y 27. 1965
A b rah am R . K liU m a n , Atty.
JO $ U M
way.
R I A L ESTATE
INSURANCE
BONDS - AUTO • HOME OWNERS
John L Tassini Agency
117 MAIN ST.
FIREMEN'S FAIR
ROBERTSVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE CO.
MARLBORO TOWNSHIP
Routa 520 - •/{ Mila East of Highway 9
RENT-A-CAR
Games
Dancing
Refreshments • Fireworks
July 5th thru
FREE CUSTOMER PICK UP
IN MATAWAN
M U L L A N E Y ' S
ATLANTIC SERVICE
Rt. 14 and Main St,
10th
Firemen'g Night — July Tth
566-9819
PA 7-0479 .....
* Music *
.- C fc
PER DAY
♦ 9« A MILE
C H E V A L I E R
RENT-A-CAR
Route 9
l V i Ml. South ol Sayre Woods
Shopping Center
MATAWAN
566-0043
12th d ay of Ju ly , 1005, at 2 o'clock,
P. M. P re v a ilin g Tim e,
A ll thnt certain lot, tra ct o r par*
cel of land and premises, lyin g and
being in the Township of Mntawan,
*5
be purchased by them , located s l
Roosevelt Avenue, M arlb o ro Township,
Monmouth County, N e w Je rs e y , w h ic ti^ * .
premises do not m eet with the
irnum lot area requirem ents and lo f ” ^frontage requirem ents of the Zoning
O rdinance for the Zone in which it
is locatcd, as a result of a hear­
ing held thereon on M a v 4. 1(>65;
tn d that the decision of the safd
B o ard ol Adjustment is on file in the
Office of the Zoning O fficer o f the
Township of M arlboro.
D ated: Ju n e 1, 1095
B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T
Township of M arlb o ro
Herbert Schneider, Sec.
J17 17.20
In the M atte r of the Appeal of
R A L P H W. S H R A D E R
to the Board of Adjustm ent of
the Township of M arlboro.
N O T IC E
P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E that ttit
Board of Adjustm ent of the T o w n y ^ .',
ship of M arlb o ro did, on the
d ay of Ju n e 1!45. render a decision
Jn the above A ppeal denying a rec*
onunondation to the Governing Body
of the Township of M arlb o ro to grant
a v arian ce to R alp h W . Shrad er front
.
the term s of the Zoning O rdinance
'
to p erm it him to use prem ises owned
In Ihe M a tte r of the A ppeal of
b y him fo r a farm m a rk e t end
R IC H A R D M A R G A R 1T E L L
and
food store, retail o r wholesale pro*
ANN
M A R G A R IT E L L ,
husband
duce and egg sales and other retail
and wife, to the B o ard of Ad*
m erchandise found in food m arkets,
Justnient of the Township
of
situate on Tennent Rnad, Marlboro
M arlboro.
Township, Monmouth County, New
N D T IC E
Je r s e y , as a result of a hearing
P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E that the held thereon on M a y 4, 1M5; ana
B o a r d of A djustm ent of the Town* that the decision of the said Bo a rt
ship nt M arlb o ro did, on the 1st day of Adjustm ent Is on file Jn th» Offlc#
o f Ju n e 1965, render a decision in of the Zoning O ffice r of the Township
H i* above Appeal grnnting a V a r ­ of M arlboro.
ia n c e to R ic h a rd M a rg a rite ll and
Ann M arg arite ll, husband and wife, D ated : Ju n e I , IM S
BO------------------------A RD O F A D JU S T M E N^T
o l 378 Lo rrain e Avenue, M org an,
TOWNSHIP
OF MARLBOft
N e w Je r s e y ,
p w m lU ln ig them
to
Herbert Schneider, flee.
e r e c t and use ft one fa m ily dwell*
ing on p re m lte t under contract to jlT M40
Gynecology. Dr. Cohen, who prac­
tices obttetrlcs and gynecology at
IS Bechstein Dr., Matawan, is a
Fellow of the American College of
Obitetricians and Gynecologists and
a Junior Fellow of the American
College of Surgeons and the Ameri­
can Society for Fertility. Ho is also
a member of Alpha Omega Alpha,
4117
honorary mcdical society.
S H E R IF F 'S S A L E
S U P E R lO lt C O U R T
Dr. Cohen, an alumnus of Union
O F N JiW J E H S J v Y
College and the Slate University of
C H A N C E R Y D IV IS IO N
M ONM OUTH CO UN TY
Naw York College of Medicine
Docket No.
Downstate Medical Center, trained
A B R A H A M F H IF .D M A N nnd D E N '
at The Mount Sinai Hospital, New JA M 1 N F H 1 K D M A N , P la in tiffs vm
D. l l JL L , ef ala., Defendants
York, and The Kings County Hos­ A LHMy Av irtu
of a w rit of execution in
pital, Brooklyn, N .Y. He is present­ the above estated
action to me d irect­
ly on the staff of the Perth Amboy ed, I shofj expose for vale nt public
at the Court Ilnu.se In the
General Hospital and Riverview vendue,
IJorough of Freehold, County M M on­
Hespital, Red Bank.
mouth, N ew Je r s e y , on M onday the
“ Learning by doing" Is the 4-H
LEGAL NOT1CV*
LEGAL NOTICE
New Post At TGS
Mrs. Staines Heads
Evening Group
■
it-j-
um
Thursday, June 17, 1965
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. J.
(IN EVENT OF RAIN - JULY Ith)
Toay Says: Cons Joia Us In Our
B A R G A IN
Fa t h er s;
JUHI20«h
TONY GIORDANO
VINYL TUBED ar PADDED
F O L D IN G
C H A IS E
■A*
iH f
Your
Choice
*'-t ■' Vis
ia
i . ’i-i
VINYL TUBED or PADDED
M IS S R O S E M A R IE W A L L A C E
Miss Rose Marie Wallace, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1). Wal­
lace, Cliffwood Ave,, Clilfwood,
was graduated from Trenton Slate
College on June 9. She received a
Bachclor of Artjs degree In elemen­
tary education.
While attending Trenion Slate,
Miss Wallace was a member of
Omega Psl Sorority nnd Ihe Senior
Class Cabinet.
Mis* Wallace has accepted a po­
sition a* a fifth grade teacher In
Ihe Bayshore School of Middlelown
rownihip achool lyatem and will
aiaume her dullet in September.
F O L D IN G
cm
Your Choice
«aji 2,771 of yoor ncighlmrs
finanring ih eir
w ilh ui
Aluminum
FOLDING ARM CHAIR
_
CaE iN
T RnAa La Ja E
R S E Y- ---B A N■K
u i i
aM ,
buy «ll tlndi of power took from
King Size Wob
Folding Rocliar
to ctwilnMvi.
REG, 1.49
M A L A T IIIO N
AT
• iiw d iillir ehiw, ^ lir beth edegne
H W Q ,'
COM PUTE LINE OF
SW IM M IN ft POOL CHEM ICAL)
AIR CONDITION!* FILTHS
"2>
M a ta w a n D rugs
149 MAM St.- MATAWAN
Open fwtdoys
il
M4^02t
■—
i
l
IL -
h JL g m
fhiw Ar« Only Semt nl Itit Ftlhn'i
Dny V«lu« Avail*bl* •) Wn«t«m Auto’i
Senv*nknl Fumllp Shopplnf Cmltr,
W m
Com* In and Gat Your
FREE SUMMER CATALOG
PmN fcilltlM il
• A W O l U m i l l • MARDWAM O t M M IN O O O O M
• M A T I M A N N • IIH M
W AOONI
TOY!
a
a
112 MAIN ST„ MATAWAN - B44-1ISZ
C IIL O K D A iN E
A conconlrflto fo bo mined wifh water to
control and provent Tormltos, Anfs, Japanoso Bnotlo Grubs, Spiders, Ticks and
other insocts.
1*7
rocjular 4.79
GALLON
rogular 14,95
— Tony’s
5 6 6 *1 0 1 3
I ' i c i l ic J « g
.,
Feed MlracU-Gra lo
rcs«i, lawns; shrubs, all lloweii,
QvargreAni,
8
QUART
each
MIRACLE GRO
All purposo insocticido for flowers, frees
and shrubs. One pint makes up fo 100
gals, liquid spray.
T\%
7.99
3.88
AM) ta Uthei i , , Irom Arc w*ldori to drill
, , (reffl Witch
C H A IR
Faucet ]ug with eieluiivo wheel type facetted fau*,«
eet. Fully opened wi t h half turn, leal-prootT^
Spocial
5 7 %
A R M
VAGABOND BY THERMOS
1 G a llo n
Square lubo aluminum frame, natural var*
nithed hardwood arm rntfs. No. 118
DIDYOU KNOW?
Ym
each
i1m
a IN
in
10 m
MA
REG, 3,79
QZ.REG. 1,00
5 L l. Rog, 5.00
T !
77*
Plant Toad for Arid
30-10-10 (orrnulo.
10*7
j .is
r
Plonli,
8 OZ. KEG. 1,00
5 L l, R»g, 5 00 <.
HARRIS HARDWARE
n R
u IIT
n
IT
w
W il
DELIVER
d e l iv h
m a t a w a n
rf
i
Nonery School
►Graduation Held
fcftneiae Ntareary
aailaeaa TawaiHs
I Ha gndaatiag exercise* at the
' paa Towuhip Weetmiaiter
eriaa Church on Thuraday
_____ 4 . A Aart program wm
0mm t j the *ildree lor tlw perVteu fer the program were o rtt.
■ M by M n. Thotnu Kepltr, mb*
M M at tha church. It la a almilar
ram to "Operation
Hand
.” CUuaa itarted <» Jaa. 11
lura eoatinued throu* Jaae,
1 aHntaaa a week. M n. RichM V V r( Cotta Nadt, am tha oo
(M iaar aad director. Mra. Char
Hyaatt ana aecretary.
Ik e faUowia* teacbere aad help•aa aaluntecred thair aervicaa: Ed-
g
1%ia pracraat will.coatiaee aeit
year and aa eapaaetoa earvice U
M d plawwd ler Iba EaglteMtiwn
Pnebyterian Church.
Hia leOeariag lUidenti graduatedi Chrieaalhea William*, Jewel
Marla Taylor, Beverly Rabintoa,
Patty Aaa HoweH, Deeaa Howell,
Cheran Shield, Roec Marie Howell,
Deborah Howell, Audrey Harris.
Andrew Oordan Jr., Victor Manley,
Kaaaeth flUHaaa, Kelvin Smith,
Oearge Harper, Joaaa Traulman.
Mbs Reverly Iehr
Gueit Of Honor
Mlaa Beverly Behr waa honored
on Wednesday eveafog at Elmaro’a,
Morgaa, by bar co-worker*. Mita
Bahr will be married on Saturday
at Fort Riley, Kaa. She wa* preaaatad with a gift fajr all of her caworker*.
Thoaa attendtag wera Mia* Marie
AaShiaMa. Stewart Tacey, Oaaqe Vreeland, Miw Marge Bobkow,
Meat. Jackie Faulhaber. Kurt Mn. Bodlt Ammot, Mr*. Robert
•chwart, Joha McCormick aad Aa- Healy. Mn. Vlrelala Kellogg, Mlaa
ttaay Traperi.
Join Maiyby, Mra. HatfraraFhU.
FULL UNI OP ANNUALS AND PERENNIALS
.
■
■ n
w fV
Firrt Section — Page Seven
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. J.
H a d fc r.a - T r.H W
T in iv y w r v i M i
• Tropkal House Hants
A
—-*
9 -• VepSsd e Ht* Me* • h rlleea end OHmt <atdie
UAMY ANNUALS NOW AT SSBUCSO PWCtS
•
SK8SMONDIGRSSNHOUSES
174 Uoyrf Rond
Matawan
Tel IM-1709 or S66-4IM
IS YOUR HOME INSURED TO ITS
Crowned Queen
_
I, H I
rteadraitfcaltyiniha
paetftw yeaia—aie
you run your home
ia protected to ita
present full value? ;
Thi* easy-to-uie
Insurance Estimator,
detiinedbylntwaace I
Company of North
America—tha Invcn- j________
Ion of lha Homaownera Policy.' will he(p you deteimina
the value of your hoiaa. Send for one today.
Co-Workers Fete
Mrs. Charles Leo
ef OM Bridge, waa crawaad Naa
Seaalde IMS Suaday at tha daea
al the aaaaal Sm tde ■eriaree
ara'a Aaaaelatlaa Sprlag Fceti-
Harry W. Graff, lac., advertis­
ing and public relations firm, an­
nounces the promotioa ol Joaas
vaL
Berger, Matawan, to vice president
Rnaarn ap la the M -eatry and accounts co-ordinator. Mr. Ber­
beaaty pagreat wen Miw Uada
Leet, 21, ef Wayae, a atadeat al ger joined the agency’e production
Katbetlae G I b b a Secretarial department in 1SS1. Ha mavrd on
Schaol, aad Mlaa Diaae Tertlae, to become the agcaey’f media di­
Ilk el Patenea, a eipkiaiirr at rector, aad thea acooaat eaecutivc.
dw IWnaretty ef Miami, Fla.
Among the accoaut* be has
N n Mareankl, a Ratfm IMvanity Ireabaiaa. received a arid served for the afteaey are Emery
trashy, IIM la caab, a IM echel- Air Freight Corp., Seaboard World
anhlp, aad a eaaiplete aaaiaier Airlines, Caledoaiaa Airway*, The
wardrobe. She la I leet, 7 lachaa Surinam Tourist Bureau, ltarld To­
M l aad weigh* I S paaada. Mlae
Leae received a batMag aait, a bacco Co., The Mort N.. Merton
tieph|, aad OS. Mlae Tertlae Corp. and the Ameridd Shipping
waa awarded a beach eaat, IS , Corp. Mr. Berger ru idf l arUi his
aad a traphy.
wife and two daughtera.
New Pester Speaks
To Holy Nome Society
The annual Communion Breakfaat of the Holy Name Society of SL
Lawreace’a Church, Laurence Har­
bor, wai held on Sunday at the E l­
maroa Reatauram, Morgan, with SI
attending. Joseph Hoff, Laurencc
Harbor, was toastmaster.
The Rev. Fr. Melvin Stanczewaki, the newly Installed pastor,
gave a ihort talk on the spiritual
benefit* of membership, attendance
and receipt of Holy Communion ia
a body, and asked for the continued
aupport of the Society.
The speaker of the day waa Emil
Bocha, aecretary of the Perth Am­
boy Parking Authority, who re­
viewed the history and accom­
plishments of the Society from its
Inception by the Franciscans to the
present day, and its goals for the
future.
Seouti At Fair
Property vahieehave |
Advertising Agency
Names Matawan Man
Three Matawan area Boy Scouts
will Join a contingent of Scouts and
leaders for a one-week tour of duty
at the New York World's F a ir
starting June 28. They arc Robert
Grohe, Cliffwood; Robert Schnei­
der, Ravine Dr., Matuwan, and
Earl B. Siddnns, Johnson Ave.,
Transferred To Groton
Je ffre y Coslura, son of M r. and
Mrs. Michael Costura, Lloyd Rd.,
Morganville, a senior at Red Bank
Catholic High, was one o l the top
10 honor students to be given a
scholarship medal and feted at a
dinner given by the Limu> Club at
the M olly Pilcher Inn, Red Bank.
M ichael T. Coslura, son of M r.
and Mrs. Michael Coslura, Lloyd
Rd., Morganville, has been trans­
ferred to Groton, Conn., Branch of
the General Dynamic Corp., San
Diego, Calif. He will attend school
1o further his studies in enRincer-
JerseV
S A Y S :
"YOU'LL HND
V7,A9b5
rJu n «
DW H . * 9
AT THE
« * * * * “
’
to <!•' V“
«M
M A G N O L IA
IN N
, 0 ' V° “' t
u o n . b o ^ 1'*
Co.* y ° " tev* ”
I boo9» V° “
(» •
•“ >" ’0S,
* .» « * * " ; d
ROUTE 79, MATAWAN
JO E FAME
PRESENTS
8 .H V V -
' “
EXOTIC DANCERS AND GUEST STARS
‘
•
' o
^
DON ADRIAN QUARTET
______ .
1
.0
p.S,
ti
J
(<>
* +
, Y»
J
, Dm . 1V«
to ' f » ’h ,r
„
*
2 SHOWS — DANCING FROM 7 P.M. to 2 A.M.
$5.00 Per Person
—
Buffet Dinner 8 to 11
5th SUCCESSFUL YEAR
EDUCATING AMBITIOUS
STUDENTS . . .
P1L
"Your Child Will Be Happy Here"
HILLTOP COUNTRY DAY CAMP
V/0 ^ do€in
Hell her+o t r y * ®
K^ P O R T
AGES 4 THROUGH 10-9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
• Arts
• Crafts • Many Athletic Activities
Including Swimming In New Pool
STORt
(LOCALLY HUE TRANSPORTATION)
If you need printing of any kind,
we ara here to serve you. Out
quick aervice and reaaonable prir
ea will please you.
I wish to thank all m y friends,
jieiglibors and relatives for their
many kindnesses during ray recent
bereavement, especially the Priests
ol St. Joseph’s, Matawan Borough
F irs t Aid, Dr. Ambrosia, Pa ll B e ar­
ers, and the D ay Funeral Home.
Mrs. Frank Vaccarella v >
jins—ad r 17
________
Keyport-
SUNDAY NITE - JUNE 20th
Matawan.
S P E E D Y
Mrs. Charles Leo was honored on
Thursday evening at a farewell din­
ner at Diamond Jim 's, Route M,
Cheesequake, by her co-workers at
Lavoie Labs, Morganville.
Those attending were Mrs. Rob­
ert Jones, Miss Sarah Ann Seber,
Mrs. Anne McKenna, M rs. Stanley
Galbreath, Mrs. W alter Karnewski,
Mrs. Les Grecman, Mrs. William
Born, Mrs. Henry White, Miss E l­
eanor Herr Necker, Mrs. Thomas
Burrows, Mrs. Harold Hammes,
Mrs. Loretta Soden, Mrs. Leonard
Brenner, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs.
M ary Kirwin, Mrs. Angelo Morizio,
Mrs. Eleanor Gcssner, Mrs. Ray
Scholland, Mrs. Clifford Wolfe, Mrs.
Martin Smith jr., Mrs. Gerald O'­
Connell, Mrs. Gene Maag, Mrs.
Richard Jackson.
Card Ot Ihaafca
RBCHS Honor Student
ne
U 9 5 -SuW* <rom W
,
cioCks
-
299 end a ^ V'on
ENROLL NOW FOR JUNE - JULY - AUGUST
SEND FOR
BROCHURE
MRS. AMY KRAFT, DiRCCTOR
.
s k o .- t .a w *
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION INSTITUTE
LLOYD AND NOLAN ROADS, MORGANVILLE
STANLIY • . SIHINM Xe -
and Underwear.
^ front St-
TVieY»* °P en
(NEXT TO STRATHMORE)
14, 0*p. Stretkewe Hwpplei Ceaier • Melavea
Hmmmmtm a eepyef INA% I
.1
*\W9
frtdeV m
»tu l
REM EM BER
MGC.ONE
SCCOND SECTION
■riSBBSttl
H im
Se«^0U' °
*
'
O M
_
G iv e
_
ifcA-300B.
O n e
Miracle Buy In Modem*!
o f T h e s e !
S P E C IA L !
ootts ZEPHYR
CMy 4 9 j
fo r t h i f ir s t t im i. . .
(OUSTER)
Scbtts Large Silent
LAWN MOWER
CHOICE OF 4 FINISHES
★ SILVER GREY
^ RICH CORDOVAN
★ SMART CHARCOAL
★ LOVELY GOLDEN BISQUE
10% off
20% OFF ON @>P*0DUCTS
•
•
•
•
KODE — Webworm Control
KWIT — Chinchbug Control
COPE — Grubworm Control
4XD — Dandelion Killer
• KANSEL — Chickweed and Clover Killer
(Limif'jd Quantifier)
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
Cerlione's
Greenhouses
HY. 35 — HOLMDEL
IBetwien HftiWt and MiddUtam)
SALE
Washss14 »s. tf hsavyfabricsrealydtm!’
VMM* a M », T M * 0 M a rt «st Mo nnssl WaaMm b arf Water lever
M
M scNsn autometioaNy provMas lha proper amount of water for any
SWIMS lead. Famous FIHwrV> system recirculate* water, removing lint fuu,
iM and saap sewn . . . dlipemes deWrfant, You tlio get 2 waiti A 2 spin
Spasds, a wash cycles, a weak temperatures, safely itsrt switch end porcelain
snsmiled tab and basket, Demp>Ory spin leaves many pkces ready far Iron*
lag. Other yeere-ahead taaturasl
fle e year rapetr warranty agalnat manufKturlng defects en the entire washer and dryer with an
addWenai four-yeer parte mrrerty appdtaMs to transmission parte ol Me washer,
^ H a a S M M e tit le. m M M
He■eertaSwaMdMa*enamel, nwtaeMwf M leto, •«Mf wwlawtw, |
AAD
M & M E L E C T R IC
A P P L IA N C E , In c
1)1 Main ft* Matawan • 346-2277
ORTHO-CKO
(PLANT POOD)
ORTHO
• |PA^IOUS<DR.OOUSLt
For The Best Buys In
AND
SVIHGRHN AND
AZALIA POOD
Buy 1 Gallon at 4.98
Get 2ml Gallon for .01
2 Gnlloiii
4.99
IAR9I SEIJCriON OF ANNUALS, ROM BUSHCS,
VieiTABLI PLANTS (W l SR0W OUR OWN)
FULL LINI GARDEN SUPPLIES
e LAWN
OKNAMINT5 OSPRINKLSM O HOSCS
O TOOLS
O PIAT MOSS 0 TMIS
e m o w em e sh a u is e lu m
Cerlione's Greenhouses
HY. IS - HOLMDEL
fltlw ti* Hi|M aad MlddMewa)
U S E D
nnd
N E W
F U R N IT U R E
end 3 -ROOM OUTFITS
. . . Be Sure To Vlilt Our
WAREHOUSE DEPT.
Complete
All 6 Pieces
$2 Waeklfc
e SHADOWBOXMIRROR
e IDftAWUOHIST
e SOOKCASf MD
PLUS
A D.lui. loi Spring
•nd PreJlIt
Innenprlnf Mtllr.il
•— Inqulf* it Start —
BUDGET TERMS 'ARRANGED
9 Eaal Front
Keyporl
244-3020
OPEN MON. li FRI. NIGHTS — OTHM DAYS H t * P.M.
S te
fifv
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL N. h]
* m i m npi
Outboard Regatta
En d
O f A n
E ra
In
M a ta w a n
R e g io n a l H ig h
Thursday, June 17, I96f
S c h o o l A t h le t ic s
'
I M I (Muai wtktanl «*gaiu
a iK q m rt it
.............
‘
___ dafnaaa «f d» «viM for
CMtnl J wmjt (U N r t t Out10
Asttdifttoft uptctt
tir p r tonmit tlua llw ft n d ii
'
«fIan yaar bMwW al tfc»
• Mvarebi* 4M». Tha Mgallt
kaUla U M m i lit* tqxmi'ila vkaa maay ywaaer
,_____ kM lalanMd to tto Mho*)*
atdaaN Hwy itlandad. TM*
M r tka racatta comm rich after
«M lattlai oat af aekool* aad the
’
' laarfnw a l Ike raciaji
will to autai* to (M
MHn, aa La Coau mm tt.
U h im* aanatiUea’a boat *U1
•Mfemi M ika toot ol Broad
t, aww dlano La Caata, with
ka aaaM Martial ma u»ed aa .wu
M yaar. Tl» race* ara nut thraa
0 $ amuad aa a M/1 mile courae
■aalB| X> <hc month ol Matawaa
M t aa the wnt and lo the
•ter* off the Keyport Yacht Club
ler oa the east. The racing Marti
I.M a.m. for W claaaet aad wlU
latimit throughout tha afternoon
4th MllaMa braaka ' ia the pro­
m t to. (How for the pauage of
tbia cruller aad fiihlng boat trafa to the boatyard! at the mouth
Mfalama Creek. Becauie of the
lily date ia the ieaaon. il l« not
^actad thete deiayt wlU be long
a the pleaiurt boat* In uie are
it at top number at thl* time of
■ year. - ■■ ■
■■ . ■
T»o qwcitl «venta will highth* program • a JU run­
t race for youngitera • • M
al ape aad the C Outboard
(alky) claa*. The later
la powered by>apecltlly built
board racing engine* burning a
* ‘ tion of alcohol, caitor oil,
ad other fuel additive*.
NU ynw ally reach ipeedi
B*a Leaal Orttara
Vive local driven will ba among
aatraata, Frank Fuller, Union
ft; Ray Hammoad, Cliffwood
‘ i JohaHandrickaon, Kayport;
m l Oaorge (Jr.) Andrew*,
t. H m Utter two are
la the C alky elan.
Tka Amarloaa Power Boat At•Mlatioa hat aaaigaad the follow■gofficials for the event: Charlea
P tralcktl, r*f*ree; Kaa Belcher,
Rick Bofeay, timer. The
conmlttea beaded by LaConte
Ifconw Falloa, chairman of
r Kayport Racraatioa Committee,
ave the following local officiate:
*g* Aadiewe er., Matawaa, and
' Hammond, Cliffwood Beech,
Marten; Karea Holm, Jeaa Smith
iad Jeaa Fuliar, of the KoyportJM oa Beach area, tcoreri: Dr. 011fetrt OUnl, Kayport, courae pbyil"
Kayport n n t Aid Squad and
flremea will atand hy. The
have operated a tefraah* In Beach Rufc In other
M ica Chief Roy Huylar atatee
«eelal traffic regulatioaa wlU
la force aa there are now M a lt
I Iota. But ha warna the Mia
at dM tMt of Broad St. wUI have
natrieM paritiag aad motorWa
areadvteed louietha area oopoaHa
■am S i ty Hm Va Cottage bin.
C
Rockets Batted
Coach Walt Jubiniky Itiurtday
Nlaaatd batting averagea and
■Itching recorde for Raritan Townthlp Mgh't baaabaltera thi* tpring.
Tha team compiled a batting av­
erage a l Ml, repreaenting a total
•f m Wt* hi 411 Hmet at bat. The
teem had a H record on the ie«Mark Howard, who, oae of theie
<ay», will be winding Me way to
•m n rk Unloa Military Academy
fer Virginia, lad the Rocketa In batHag. Howard haa another year at
Raritan before he takea off for
fer Union.
Charlie Alboao came on itrongly
fei the later itaaae af the aeaaon to
pot. They were the
•aty two battera In the .M bracket.
IM aaaa^ i Ibp Flicker
Pat McDeaoagh lad the pitcher*
with Walt Baumann aecond. Baaaiana had tha dlMlnctlon of being
tka only Shore Conference pitcher
le m n over Short Regional’*
Fred Kamaf, who waa drafted laat
week by the Cleveland Indian* for
Mm ReMng club In the N.Y.-Penn
League. Joha Dowd ml**ed a aofritter by hi* Infielder* letting one
Miy grounder M l pait them at
Saathera Freehold
X
L m 0u* M M tin g
The aaaual meetiag of the Mooanuth County Bowling Aiioclatlon
will be held Suaday at the Liberty
Fir* Howe, White St., Red Bank,
at I : * p.m. Election of officer*
will be Md.
Matawan Skidded
To .231 Batting
Matawan'* IM record on the teai* a mystery to their coach,
Qoorgo Doiti, ■who I* at lost to
comprehend how they did it on a
.131 team batting average. The
Huakie* came to bat a total of MO
limaa and they connected for 12}
hit*. Only 11 of theie hit* were for
ratre beie*, ao their (lugging av­
erage wa* nil. The Huskies batted
.271 last yeer and .270 in 196).
With a veteran team returning,
this waa expected lo be the banner
year. But Incomprehensible things
happened. Steve Russell hit .IM
last year and Butch Hamilton .333.
They both hit .310 this seasoft. Billy
Vena waa one Matawan batter to
improve, going from .304 last year
to .415 thia season. But hia fielding
average dropped to .SOO. The team
aa a whole struck out 193 times out
of MO time* at bat.
Ken Szyarto, the team'a pitching
mainstay, fought his way to a 7-4
mark that he could leave Matawan
after three years on the mound
with an 18-9 record. Hia best effort
waa againat Bound Brook, In a C-J
Group. II, game, even though
ha M t. Ha wound up hia car­
eer on a happy note, getting the
beat of Keyport’a Billy Geiger In
the game that wound up both
their high achool careers after the
KHS twirler had no-hit Matawan on
three prior occaaions. Sayrevilla'a
Billy Tiaaska alao no - hit the
Husklea this sacson in compiling
a IM reeord and leading hia team
lo the C J Group III crown.
For all they may have fallen
eomewhat abort of pre-season hopee. of this year's Matawaa team II
can be said they kept up * Maraso
and Steel record of gain]
gaining an la^tattoo each year to participate ia
th* Central Jersey, Group II, tour­
nament. A team has to be on the
winning side to get thia recognition,
■aula*
at i
h
V tn a
a t
10
W ib h
I
•’ i
Bovlno
*t
i
T««uno •
n
i
is
Edw arfe
ia
si I
David
ia
Siyarto
.139
D'ApuUto
ii
.uo
K . Hamilton
42
.tto
Ruasall.
.no
Jt
SJlvara
I ■4 .173
Oaran
M a
.147
Davino
I
42
4
.184
Marsh
4
0
.000
0
L . Shaw
t 0
0 .000
Campball
0 ,■ 0 .000
Davia
0 .000
•
Mrfctaf
w
Pc.
Wal«li
1.000
I
Marsh
1.000
Siyarto
J
mm
a *1 »
I
H o n David
lUch David
PAL, HF Angels,
Thia week, al Ika Priaeetoa University commencemenl, there was I
--- »--- f j m m f i I k . , a a « ( _ u
M L (>)
■•jrport t e n
•var fer Ihe Huskies.
Matawan Regional High conclud­
ed its 1964-63 sports year Thursday
with the holding of tho annual
athletics banquet in the school gym
where awards were given out to
the students who manned the varaity teams. The teams had winning
marks in the three major sports of
track, basketball and baseball, only
football finishing on the loss side of
the ledger. Track was especially
formidable, the squad winning all
ita dual meets and annexing the
Central Jersey Group II crown a
first time.
The awards were presented by
Barry Rluo, for football and track;
Bruco MacCutcheon, basketball,
George Dietz, baseball; Eugene
Jaczynski, crosa • country; Hans
Fleischer, bowling, and William
Lawlor, wrestling.
Robert Ziegler mad* tho annual
preeentation of Matawan Post, No.
!
Another Great Catch
Battaglia had ftilrfu
another
wllh two Keansburg
runners ihonrd In th* fifth. Bui
the fielding gent wnt produced hy
Dowd In ths sixth. Long led nil
with t hit for iltr llltit Jeant In the
frame and wns sacrificed lo sec
nad Itelb siniiNlicd out tt single
against Jack S/nlrrkl lieun piint
*r, t« bring In Ilm first run of the
game. Htelti then moved to sec
oad on in infield mil. Matty I'hiilu
lined * sharp tingle id deep center
and Dtelh lurueil third and made
for home, Hut Duwd toised In t
throw from deep renter squarely
lo the glove nl Miller al llie plate
mid Hielh wits cut down on tvli.i'
IiimI limbed like an easy temp
Un tin1 Keiiii'lnag side, Jim Selg
great calch
19
ooo mxi ft-i
Aaiarlaan
An*s>( ■
Hraaa*
Aeee
I'Aa^*
l*A M
fakMMii
Phsmrm'ki
Vats
(lull*
If you niwl i/rlnlliiu <*f nny kind
ibtHit builMM *ar*?, Wti wo, »r« here k i serve you Dm
•an iupiply them qtilcfcly tad ti the quick aervice nml reasonuuls prlcei
will (ilctiid yuu.
right prlIm . Cum* Md try ut.
I Mosea, track.
116,
American Legion awards, as
follows, basketball, Ron Gerlufsen:
baseball, Tom Green; football, Joo
Grimaldi; track, Wilbert Under­
wood; cross • country, Dave Munaon; bowling. Bob Testlno; cheer­
leaders, Barbara West, Grace Morifio; band, David Crokctt. The
awards go to those who have im ­
proved themselves the more by
Ihelr individual initiative.
Hamilton Outstanding
Edmund (B u n ) Hamilton gained
tha award ta the outstanding ath­
lete of the school year. He won the
Central Jersey, Group II, cham­
pionship in the high hurdles and
set a new record in the high jump.
He waa top rebounder for the bas­
ketball team and played end on the
football team. John Caliendo won
the award that goes to the outstand­
ing lineman on the football squad.
Raritan Township Bears and the
Keyport Recreation teams got off
to tne best start in the northern smashing drive after Swanger had
division of the Carleton League this
paat weekend. The Bears won two tripled with two out In the fifth.
game* by a 2-1 score in play that The Keyport wins were made less
aparkled with defensive fielding. tense than the Bears when Mana­
Taa Keyport team, a mixture of ger Mika Russo’s players took ear­
Keyport aad Matawan High School
playera, had no trouble In disposing ly leads in their two games. They
of tha Keaniburg Blue Jeans 8-1 acored three against Bob Monahan,
and Ika Atlantic Highlands 409a 8-1. Keanshurg starting pitcher, Sunday
Tha Sunday game between the in the second inning. Walks to Paul
two Raritan teams, the Bears and
tha Rangers, and the Bears’ game Eovino and G ary Walsh, a hit by
wldl th* Blue Jeans the day before Tom Marsh, Rec pitcher, that rolled
w*ra both settled in the final inn­ away from the Blu* Jeans righting. The Rangers had whipped the flelder, scored two runs. Lou Ric­
Middletown Wildcats, champs laat
year, In their opener 3-2 behind the cardi doubled to score Marsh.
. Keansburg Hem* Haa
steady pitching of Davey Chieco. So
the meeting of the two Raritan
Tom Vosk smashed out a home
teams was a vital one for both run for Keansburg In the bottom of
aides.
Manager Charlie Neubacher’a tha second. But Keyport wrapped
Rangere seemed In th* way to up the Blue Jeans and chased
break the game up at the start Monahan in top of the fifth on hits
when hit* by Duke D’Andrea and by Bob Bratsafolls, Walsh and
Al Black put two aboard Bgalnat Pete Burke and two walks nnd an
Johnny Dowd urith two outs in the
firat. Chieco then lofted a tremen­ error.
Hal Robedee, now with Murray
dous blut into right field, but It
htd enough loft to It that Vin Bat­ State, pitched the win at Atlantic
taglia, the Bears right fielder, Highlands Saturday. The Rec team
could g*t back fbr * onehanded cfrcaa catch that cut off a home run. gave him a brace of runs on which
to work the first time up. Charlie
Goad Defease
-The Bear* kept up their fierce Slivers singled and Billy Vena
defensive play In the second when walked with one out. Bratsafolis
walke put Ranger runners on third then singled to right and when the
and second with one out. Pete Neu- ball rolled away on an error two
bacher. Ranger pitcher, was cut runa came In. The Keyporters were
down at the piate on Bob Nardelli’s glad to have this lead when Ro­
bouncer to third. Then Dowd fan­ bedee walked the first two 409a bat­
ned Mike Bergen to end the frame. ters to face him. But then he
Manager Al Buono's Bears pick­ struck out two and retired th* side
ed up a run In the first on a waft on an infield roller. He then went
to Loften Swanger, a hit batter, e on to strike out 12. Ths only run
passed ball and an infield out. The scored against him came in on er­
.
Rangera tied it in Ihe bottom of the rors In the fifth.
fourth when Charlie Albano dump­
Bratsafolls drove in a third run
ed * hit over second, advanced on for the Rec team In the top of the
an Infielld out and scored on Nar- fifth. A outfield error and Silvers’
dalll’e safe rap. Nardelll was out hit with two aboard In th* top of
stealing. Lou Miller, Bears catcher, the sixth buried all hope for the At­
snuffed out other Ranger chances lantic Highlanders.
ia the late innings with tight throw­
Robedee worked the most strike­
ing to bates.
outs. Ths pitchers In the Raritan
The day before, Les Long, pitch­
er for the Keansburg Blue .leans,
had none to two out in the bottom
of the seventh when Dowd, on base
wllh a walk, stolu second. The
Kcunshuri! benches let up • bin
foar of protest when Dowd wns rul­
ed safe, denying Long llie out that
M il
24 1 2 would have given him a 1-0 shutout
win. Then Dnn McDougull dribbled
Icora ky InaJaii:
ooo 010 0-1 a slow roller to third which should
Kvyp<irt Acaa
)0I 000 jr—l have been tho final out, hut .luck
Malawan Twp. PAL
Holy Family
Stratfemor* (lulla Stelb, Keansburg third sucker, was
Aaiala (t>
ak r k overanxious, tried to pick up the
ak r
Pltkethlay.lb I I
J . Schotir.ai) .1 0 1 IibII too fust and missed II. Sn Ihe
.10 0 tying and winning runs were now
lluaao.p
“ “
Varga. ••
■raunlnf.lk
OI«tn,1b
10 0
Walih.o
0 0 on base. Battaglia brought Ihem
Dsly.e
0 0 both In wllh » two-bagcer lo lefl
riynn.rf
Ikorn.p
il/iydar.l/
cenler.
Krailoy.lfh
0 0
Seat# bf taMteiI t i
mra«hmsM Oulla
Holy raimty
’
Trophies for the Shore Confer­
ence, North " B " , basketball title;
the Central Jersey, Group II, track
title and the Shore Conference dual
meet track' title were officially re­
ceived by the school. The Rotary
Club football trophy had been pre­
senled during tho winter at the an­
nual Rotary - Kiwanls dinner for
the seniors on the Mntawan and
Keyport football squads.
Awards for their work ns sports
manager* went to Tony Russell,
Rick Manville, Jud Rosato, Franslsco Ortiz, Ed Harris. In wrestling,
a new iport during tiie school year,
no regular letters were awarded,
because It was on a jayvee basis.
Hut Ken Kraft received a special
monogram as the outstanding up­
perclassman In the sport and Chlckie Geran aa the outstanding fresh­
man from Coach Lawlor.
■•rpart Rae (•)
Atlantic IliKhlandi
<»y. ( i)
akr a
Burke.u
silvara.ftb
Vena.rf
BraU'folla.cf
RobMlea.p
fried produced tha fielding gem USapio.lf
Eovlno.c
when he cut off G ary Tucker’s W alih.lb
Tr*|*»,Jb
( I)
Monra,Yf
94
0
00
OallMhtr.rf 10 0
had M ia e d w llh Ihe oradu-
Raritan Bears, Keyport Rcc, Excel
In Carleton League North Openers
ak r k
M rt
4 0 0 Eapoailo.c
SO O
4 t I Sank.ef
3 t 0
4 I I DlO’sta.ia-p lo o
1 0 1 Biehl.p-aa
400
t---I i . Psrtrinn.ll
...
t S
0 0! I
3 0 1 Lnaauh.lb
.
.
SO I_ HowOli
10
o 0.
too
1 0 1 Coatlc.2ti
_ . .
I 0 t ItrhnumQy.rf 3 0 0
S M 'i ,
Al Ibe aaaual sports banquet Thursday, Athletics Director Barry
H iz ie bid good bye lo Ihe aenior athletes who w ere nam ed Ihe oulstandatmber cemmeat that aa era M alW H lcs aaa passed wini the^ gradu
f r i J m m ln major sports. Coach Blzio Is shown above giving
atiaa ef Ceema laeavaaal aad BIU Bradley. Much the aam e thing is | ^
^ifcine’e aw ard lo Edmund (Bun) llamillon. The others gelling
hsppealag at the Matawaa High graduation where nam es lhat have I awanla aa the best perform ers in Ih e lr individual aporls wero (left to
fliled the Maraoa aad Sted’e beadUaea aad boxacores for three or four 1right): Kea Siyarlo, baaeball; Edward (Butch) llamillon, basketball;
yaara pass eat ef the picture aad a wholly aew group will be taking j then Ceaeh Riuo and B u n llamillon, then Ron David, football and Rod
Leading teamt ln the two divi­
sions of tha Baysor* Babe Ruht
League, \tha Matawan Township
PAL, In tha National, and Holy
Family Angela, In the American,
will come together for the oa|y
time In the regular eeeton Tuesday
at the Cliffwood team's field. This
ia rated the game the PAL forcee
must win If they are to attain their
aim of completing the regular seaeon without defeat.
Coach John McGinty’s PAL forcea hav* been having some narrow
equeeka lately. They had to come
from behind to defeat tha Matawan
Hawka Friday 1-7. Monday night
they had the cloeeet call of all when
the Keyport Acea, sparked by the
pitching of Erie Beihl and Steve
DiGlambatllatt carried them to a
1-1 score. Johaay Collins' triple
with Joha Jurlewlci aboard ac­
counted for one PAL run and hits
by Joha Siyarto and Ed Daly pick­
ed up the other.
Black made a fine catch in con­
Tht Keyport team acored on er­
rors, otherwise Frankie Schaufele, fer field for the Rangers In the fifth
when
he gathered In Mark How­
PAL pitcher, would have had a
ard's long fly with two aboard to
shutout.
the side. But a sorry fate be­
Lou Ruiao, tha Angels' mound retire
the Ranger centerflelder In the
ac* narrowly mlasad a no-hitter fell
seventh when, with two outs and
against the Strathmore dulls Mon­ Battaglia on second, he lost Swanday, winning 7-0,
ger't fly In the sun to let In the
Malawaa Tw*.
winning run for the Bears.
achauf*!«,p
Curry,lb
Jurew lci.c
W.Cottina.ifl
1,Siyarto,SB
_
Daly.ir
Rosaln.cf
Iloullhan,rl
Connelly,*6
r
^
2S 0
4 1t
3 10
40t
40 1
9 13
30 0
411
10 0
Geraldl.c
Nappo.ss
O 'Keefe.:ib
Curtis,2b
Breunlng.p
Hartstf've.ef
VenU’fflin.rf
Abduto.lir
Simdln.li
Stryker, lb
99 8 •
S ta rt fey laalaiat
Keyport Racraation
200
Atlantic Highlands 400a 000
Northara Divt«lon
funday't ftaiulU
Keyport t, Bluejeana 1
Itoara I, Rangera 1
Wildcata 9, 409‘a ft
.
tatartfay’a Raautti
Keyport 9. 409*a 1
Ueara f, Bluejeana 1
Itanfltra 3, Wildcat* I
fltantfiiifli
?
Kaypoit
H em
Wiklcata
Kanfara
409‘|
a
ib r k
3
‘ 0
"0
'
4 01
4 00
30 1
:t o o
3 00
20 1
100
100
3 10
24 1 3
0-«
0-1
•&
i j .
Bowling Banquet
T ilt first mmual l>am|iiot of tht*
K i r m m nnd M ercln nti Nallonal
Msnk bowlln* tmini w«# held rf*
eentlv nt th# Turf (Hub, Madipu^t
I'ownshli). T ro p h ic wero nwimled
Id JW f WIDIiiins, hl^h Average and
three game w ile*: MUs Marie
Mm Linda I, hip
O «) (l I Inigo, high
Wnlah.ih |1 » '■
* 2 Mi*lti»/rt^f
il M« uiih . Hunt ittipiovi'il player. Other*
MMNli.it Hi 4 y I (fltKlllll.lf
Ml onki.lf
M I) 0 Micnilma weie ( ‘liailes <\ Schock
M'liiiilirtH H 'I * 0
li., Iiiinf jiieNlihMil; M ri, John J.
■X'} tl 11
j i I 11 lliHdlcv, Mttlnwun, Miss Vih'jalrt
ii'<i!f h* ihtiium!
(•flllfiiiijtfas find Ml«s JVH Hos**,
*t*V|KHl ItfMIPflll'lll
<U0 0AM 0 If
M'MHrImIIH Mlilf*
(110 000 0-1 I miiIi (if Kev|KiM,
_.
ment for the Holy Fam ily nine wav
Fred Bertha's home run in thi
eighth with a man aboard.
Holy Faailily (S)
abr h
Berths,sa
4 10
O.Wat'ton 3b 3 3 2
W.CoUins.Zb 4 2 1
Lombardi,rf 3 0 0
Langan.ef
4 1 2
Delgado,lb
~
‘
301
Ennis.If
400
Geiger.p
3 l 1
F o r tfi*
(t)
ab,r b
Moral ,2b
Monroe.aa
Maaon.lb
Palumbo,3b
Duatal.lf
C.Smith,cf
Molla.a
Kolo.rf
Miner,p
til
40 1
3 t i
irn
30 B T
•core ky laaiagi:
Holy Fam ily
400 090 o o M
000 101 100-1
Forsgate
Holy Fam ily (4)
Forigata <t3|
ab r k
.
.
akrl
Be rth a,u
4 2 2 Moran,M
Witt,si
1 0 0 Kolo,lb
O.Wat'ton.31) 4 0 I Mason,si
W.Collins,2b 4 0 1 Palumbo.3b S 3
Lmbardl.rf 3 0 0
Dustaidf 5 1
Long.rf
000
Molle.c I I
DeJgado.lb4 0 2 C.Smith,cf
42
E n n k lf 3 0 0 TarUtone.U 4 1
Be u teijf
2 0 0 LL.Srnith.p 4 2
!!
Jannarone,p
9 2 1
'
McDono’h.ph 10 1
28 4 a
Score by iaalagi:
Forsjute
Holy Family
41 13 II
610 000—U
001 020-i
This wwk, why don't you look
through the windows of your
church
from the inside.
.. .
'P R E S L E Y
H U H Ia P
, M IO V fc
Sanaa v *
A
$
i/iumS!
'M l
j£«w-rin. | u i. MIE ‘V.1;.:
r
i
L O O K IN G FOR I O V E ”
COMHIt IIANCIS ,„ 0 / ^ 1
!•••••••••<
AIR CONDITIONED
Malzahn Third
At East Windsor
Ni«ir Itv limitin'
000
ooo
RaatMliHffl
Hltl# J M MMI il
ah r M
•Il VII
A0
Muika.NR
4 0 i Curnvfiy,*
no
Hli'OHril.ih 4 n V
0n
^ilvrrOli :i I 1
c I
HudWnllM*/ 4 I ? Mtiaf Had,m
g (Ml
ViHi/rlf i'f
4 0 1 M "lorlo.r
I I
VfflrfpRrM f 4 IJ a Vtiak f f
I'titftfi ff
" » " (iMiwii.aii iti i o o
i'‘oviiHi|i<
a a o .I MnM.Uf 'A II 1
Football. Ronald David, Kenneth
Szyarto, Frank D ’Apolito, Thomas
Devino, John Paglione, Wilbert Un­
derwood, Edmund Jones, William
Vena, Joseph Tretola, Edmund
Hamilton, Edward Hamilton, Ron*
aid Mesar, Conrad Jackson, Har­
old R*ase, John Cholewa, Arthur
Garrett, George Andrews, Michael
Dolun, William Lovero, Raymond
Lee, Robert Wooley, Joseph Grimuldi, Kenneth Kraft, John Caliendo,
Edmund Ryan, Douglas Edwards,
Richard London, Benedict Smith.
Basketball - Edward Hamilton,
Edmund Hamilton, Frank D’Apolito, Ronald Mesar, Harold Pease,
Ronald Gerlufsen, John Paglione,
Jam es Hayes, Gregory Munning,
Jo ff Coleridge, Wilbert Underwood,
David Munson.
Baseball - Stephen Russell, Frank
D ’Apolito, Ronald David, K.enneth
Szyarto, Charles
Geran, G ary
Walnh, Paul Eovino, Douglas Ed­
wards, Robert Testlno. Charles Sil­
vers, Edward Hamilton, Thomas
Green, Dennis Nuccio.
Track • Edmund Hamilton, Gary
Reith, William Bond, Robert De­
laney, Gregory Stockblne, David
Munson, Fred Shanahan, Edward
Delaney, Kevin Gcrien, Rodney
Moses, John Paglione, Benedict
Smith, Jam es Lauro, Joseph Nuc*
do. Joseph Grimaldi, Tyron Rus­
sell, Jeffrey Morey, Ronald Caus*
by, John Cholwea.
Bowling - John Beach, Joseph
Kacirek, Nicholas Strano, Thomai
Kegley, Stephen Zagarelli, John
Barrasso, Robert Testino.
Crosa Country - Rodney Mosas,
Gregory Stockbine, David Munson,
Edward Delaney, Fred Shanahan,
Fransisco Ortiz, William Faas, Rob­
ert McElvaine.
Holy Fam ily nine continued in a
forward - backward motion in the
Jersey Shore League race last
weekend. They defeated the Forsgate team at Ft. Monmouth Friday
behind the steamball pitching of
Billy Geiger 8-3, yet lapsed into a
deplorable 12-4 loss to the same
club Sunday at Jamesburg without
too much difference in the overall
aspect of things.
Next Sunday, at the Red Bank
Recreation fieJd, comes the mo­
ment of truth for the Holy Family
combine, when they stack up
against Manager George Spiliane's
undefeated championship Red Bank
Tire team. Geiger will go again in
this one, with B illy Jannarone
standing by in relief in case the
Red Bank swatters give the Key­
port High ace the treaLment they
accord all rival pitchers.
Geiger won, struck out 19 and
walked three, his best pitching per*
formance of the season to date, in
the game Friday. He needed it
for Dutch Miner, Lakewood, oppos­
ing him, fanned (he same number
and walked five. Miner is now com­
ing out of pitching for the freshman
team of the University of Miami.
He allowed the same number of
hits as Geiger but his mates could
not hit for him when it counted.
Firat Inning
The Holy Fam ily nine was off
and running in the first inning that
Miner pitchcd up north. He walked
Fred Bertha and Otey Wathington.
B illy Coliins was safe on an error,
one run scoring. Bart Lombardi
and Sonny Garafano went out, but
B illy Langan walked, loading the
sacks. Then, on * 3-2 pitch, Jose
Delgado slammed out a double,
clearing tha bases and giving Gei­
ger a 44 lead on which to work
befora the Holy Fam ily pitcher
even pulled on a glove.
Miner settled down after this and
pitched fairly steady ball. Dut he
had given his mound rival, Geiger,
too big a lead on which to work. It
waa even going between them the
rest of the way, but the Keyport
High mound ace could ease his way
along better on his big lead.
At Jamesburg, Jannarone de­
served a better fate. Pup flies kept
blowing back of the Holy Fam ily
infielders for extra base hits. A
triple by Big Butch Kolo with one
aboard and none out in the fitti
was the only real hit off Jannarone
that inning. After that, the wind
blew two pop flies into doubles and
another into a single with the re­
sult the Holy Family team wus be­
hind 5-0 before they ever came to
hat.
A second outburst in the fourth
inning took all element of contest
out of the game. Luke Smith, Ja m ­
esburg pitcher, could drift through
the last five innings on the strength
of a sturdy 11-1 lead. The best mo­
Blutjesoa
Bob Malzahn, Keyport, was an
up-front runner all the way in the
opening of the new West Windsor
dirt track Friday. Russ Hock, Riv>
erdale, won the first feature ever
run at the new track, holding off
last lap sprint* by Dob Pickell,
Flemington, and Malzahn. Hock
was challenged time and again
around the^ 25 laps but he always
had a reserve of power to apply
when battling to keep the nose of
his car in the fore.
Ther# wero 60 entrants for the
first card at the new auto speed*
way. Such big names in racing as
Steve Elias, National Park; Elton
Hildreth, Bridgeton; Harry Steinkopf, High Bridge; Bob Smith, Mill­
ville and Ed Goeke, Princcton,
graced the opening night’* card.
At Old Bridge the same night,
Joe Kelly, Conshohocken,
Pa.,
was reasserting his ma.Mery of the
paved racing strip by sweeping to
victory in the 25-lap stock enr fea­
ture. Hobby Albert, White Plains,
tnok ARDC late model 25-lapper and
.lack Moschera, New F-nypt, the 15lap novice event.
Duel For Five I.up*
The sporlsmnn * modified feature
game* got through on brilliant slarted with Eddie Sigler of Port
lidding support behind them. It Monmouth nnd Johnny Coy, Free­
made It needless to power-press In port, L. 1., duelling bumper-totheir pitching. But Szaieckl never bumper for the first five laps.
walked a man In beating Keans­ Coy took the lead the seventh
burg.
time around, losing the lead to
narll.in H ta ri ( I ) aarltan Ram ara
Richie
Massing
of
Mllltown,
(I)
Wi(h M y moving up to the front
ab r k
ikrt
Iwantfcr.rf
S 1 2 Bergen.3b
2 0 0 at p rapid pace.
Coy, Massing, Jim Hoffman of
CJ Tuckcr,2h 1 0 0 D'Andrsa.tf 3 0 1
H .l’u cK rr.il) 1 0 0 Cusnnn.si
SO I
Kngfishiown and Kelly wrre hooked
Howard.
2 0 0 IMnck.cf
3 0 2 up in a thrilling duel to the 15th
D im l.ii
3 0 0 Chlecn.lh
.10 0
S/.itlerki.c-lf 3 0 I Nptihachfr.p 2 0 0 lap. Then Kelly pulled away. Mus­
I.pwlK.If
1 0 0 AHinmi,2l>
2 I 1 sing held on in second place, Coy
M rD oiU M j lb .1 0 1 M ijrk rn x lr.c J 0 0
IlfittiiK lln.if 2 1 0 FaiMm.pli
0 0 0 Sfltleil in third niul f'r>‘d ffnrhaeh
Mn.vrr.lf
2 0 1) NitritelM,if
JJ 0 1 of Huntington, N V. came up for a
|)urk.i,;ib
a 0 0 Moure.|)
0 0 0 fourth *|H>t finish.
Dnve II u Wh, Point Pleasant, took
24 2 4
tho lead halfway through and went
Krnrt* bv hilling*!
Halibut hour*
I no ooo
on lo victory in the 30-lap modifiedooo loo
llmitim UiiMKcm
ftport.unun stock ra t feature at Wall
HsrKnn Hear* (1)
Kratttbiirc
Stadium Saturday. Ill# veteran
HIiip ipam <I)
ak r Ii
ah r fe llulse nipped Richie Massing, Mill*
Mwnntfrr.lf
.1 0 I llucliftijh 9 0 0 town, by a length *nd n half. Third
I* o‘ ‘1 p lice we fit to Jim Hoffman, RobO.TiickflrJh a o o RleTh.ffl)
3 0 0 fottffriail.M a fi o crtnvllle, followed by Kelly and
tftmnrri.M
I 1 0 M. Fin 11(1,0 I o I
Unwd.rf
.10 0 Vohk.rf
%n i l)on Sttvei, Trenton. The rare was
M/.ili‘ckl,[>
,1 J 0 Mon/ilum,If 9 0 I run In 7:W), eom/mrntlvi'ly slow
(Iranrt, lb
fl 0 0 time for tho 10 inllo dlstanrc. ScvIlnllAHlwt.ir .10
10 0 J.r io r k i’f JI o n
Oiifkfi.llh
f 00
I I 1 o rii iplnouls slowed the pace. The
MIINmm’
WlR wm llulse's first at tlw Meltl I I
insr track this year.
Kfnittlmrif Miu# J imi
lldiHan Mi*»t*
HtviHirf llfr <m
Otherwise the sports awards were
as follows:
Geiger Scorcs Second JSL ^in; T o'
Go Against Red Bank Tire Sunday
, b im
;f bringshis beaj
to the beachl
I IffiKI. n
i- h
f/r.ieocdce*
OM/S
Elvii Prtslay
_
“ G ir l lla p p y ”
— with —
Shelley Fabarat
Gary Croiby
Maryann Moblay
— plut —
Frank Sinatra
DeAn Martin
FRI. • SAT,
COLO* CARTOON CARNIVAL
w o lk r m a U h a u ^ T ~ Z 5 &
••••••••••
Shirley MacLaine
“ S o m e
(liim c
thru AUG. 7
It llllllilljr ”
I
mjitVftHiDtr io
w
11 9 .mimi nr** 19
imi miunniB i»i nm n m<~iiejL_
W EEKLY HI-LIGHTS
m
coN om oH ED
REGRET HANDICAP
Sst„ Ju n* 19
POST-DEB STAKES
^
Wed., Ju n* 23
KfrpoRT Straw
PH O N E
364 0452
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Kim Novak
In Th» Advo*itiJrM Of
"MOLL FLANDERS"
In Glorloui Technicolor
Shown at 7:05 • t i l l
- SATURDAY MATING! -
"JU M BO "
In Color
a a i Color C.rloonl
tun. Thru Turn.. Jun, 10 >I t
J — G f.«l Mil) — I
"BRAIN STORM"
Witli J*t| I
Sw *1v
*11:1* ‘
. 1;00
M<i", v«l T.iM. H V
"W O M EN W HO WOULDN’T DU"
W
4:10 • M 0
Man, and Turn, 7i00 < 10.00
S U ili W»<f, Jun* 3)
" M il* OJ Villa PlatlMa"
anti "(pukl flat^ra It Malti"
A Cem#dy wlfh dao. M«^arfs
RESORT OF RACINO
M U*W T, a i
2 Raw N e In f* «. flwy,, lih 1fl
outdoor Md Indoor dining l«rric»
c*(et«rl* and dining urea
en gmnditsnd lower lavtl,
complotel/ •Ir-concfllloned
•fMMMImdII •tltH M IlH
In iMMaa
ChlKiW Ufl#r)«Nol a^hui
PO ST 2 PM
• D a l ly D o u b le 1.50
/ ; THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.
JHmiwf, J w 17, Iftt
KeysHit414;
erFans121
tre*.
Two ether sljgMn am BrookfWd ra m ’a laadacbaaa e J E. C.
Drake’s IwaaasIsM wh» dkvi
flrM B in a r .y ia the Colonial Handi­
Ha
cap at Caridea state when tbe cam­
era waa uaahta la aaparata Ibea at
the win. The Regret could be a
rubber match lar tkea.
W. U n a Grier’s Ireaahire haa
beea mining larwardly aad ia re­
parted aa a likely atarter and
Wheatley Sable probably will he
W t llf i w i p o< .IM
(h latta the story of • t- ll
i h r Keyport High’s baseball
tw
Gaach Jim Zdaalaarica took
e a r f l » rates at tk* (tu t s f II m
m m
wWi oaty two regular lettera o t M l* (M aw a M Fn d Behee.
H I mW M I
w l^ H n
■
H aa athaae WMHai. «*Ua a * ■ M M a a i i i kme a ls k M
M M a t, a w at Im m acceptable at wfiarr ef tha MM Black-Eyed So■ M n i i Rat at hat thaw saa ar Baaatlfal Day, wka IMIsbed
third ia Ibis panr*e Cefanial.
o * ,« ri
? > The Kejventeeai a t * ■ naa TIkn U c iI Boeen
*^ ae M* late M CT Hm i at kai. Um In Union County Shows
mmmitf hatveea imm aad MM
a « M rdt Mm W tf uadMo hiving
Three amateur boxers eatered by
■Ma aa bate*. TIm Key* picked up Freak Boyle, Cliffwood traiasr. Mat
nhaaaeaahalle bet tm e guilt* ol eat oa deciaioae at the Unioe PAL
M atfiheeuta. Aa oddity ol tke
. aaaeoa waa that.the Key* bad only
Me home run hit, by Fred Slebca
atTaauRlver.
M |tr (truck out 120 and walked
M la being the Keyi leading
atteher. He pitched <14 laninga, u
aa Mtdck .out an average ol two
batten per Inning and walked one
batter per inning. Thia wee Ua
third and laat season on the mouad
lar the Red and White.
Their opponents
wen ail Eliaabetk Recreation light
of whom were a little
ia tbe game thaa tbe lo-
First Section — Pigi Nina
O ut o r c o o
O
IN
- SA V E CASH O N TlTHESE
cook
IF YOU LIKE
FINE GIFTS-
Mike Crabett, a US-pouader, did
well he was rematched directly
M tha conclusion ol hia fight
with B ill Peacock. Richie Grande
lost oa polala to Walt Dzleoiic, a
Ualoa Couaty battler, ia a hardahigging match. Dave Sturt, Mata­
waa, took oa Ernie Holloman, E lii
aheth, ia a MM>. actto.
While loam, neither of the three
hoaera ia Boyle's charge sustained
a knockdown nor were they tn
trouble al aay time. Their showing
was sufficiently convincing that
they ail were given entry biai
far the bout sponsored by the Holy
Name Society io Roadie Park June
B . Art Garrett, Matawan High foot
bailer, ia expected to make his de­
but in heavyweight ranks in the
Boselle Park show.
BROILING, FRYING, BARBECUEhsesM, Teef)
chickens
-2
9
:
Split, Cft-ip or Qaartarad ui33(
a&p sills Otar OVBI-IKIADY
>VH> S “ pif- nr," h ji>IP Ai 'Hit l-it/i
RIBS ofBEEF
8X
S tra u b B u ick
SH O RT CUT
GROUND CHUCK
IM Q V A R T B S
*3 5 «
M E A ST O V A iT IR S
fc 45*
TURKEY ROASTS
U«t C 4f»!|Brt«*t* ;,Hu
Wia|s2fC|BMkstllwkt 10lbe CANNED PICNICS
Fmk Chkkw Parti
DOUBLE
CHECKED
U SED
CARS
Select, Regret At
-Monmouth Park
Speed will be the.theme in Makes
competition at Monmouth Park
during the new week of racing.
Three • year • olds will go six fur­
long* In the eighteenth running of
Ihe Select Handicap on Wednesday
while on Saturday fillies and marcs
will clash over the same distance
In the 17th running of the Regret
Handicap for fillies and marei.
Both races carry $15,000 In added
money.
. Among the nominees to the |elect, 59 in all, is Ogden Mills
Phipps’ Time Tested, winner o( the
Delaware Valley Handicap at Gar­
den' State Park. There are several
other stakes winners on the roster,
another of which is Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs’ Isle of Green, victor in the,
Governor’s Gold Cup and second in
lour other stakes.
Among the other stakes victors
are Steve Leo, Jr . winner ol tthe
Baltimore SptMM^HafcdMap" at
Pimlico, My Apollo who clicked in
the Georgo WashiOIW-'at
and Golden Joey who scored in
the n°rld.
The Regr«|] M r fS Twitor*' the
memory of the lone filly ever ‘o
win the Kentucky Derby has at­
tracted the nominations ot M of the
finest fillies and mares now in
training. The Regret will dffer an
opportunity for Darby Dan Farm’a
classy Candalita to atone for a
recent defeat over the local rtrip.
’ She was the winner last year t( the
MTHS Coachat At Pll
Lae Walaky, wka served aa
tfcofrieeipal al Madiaoa TowaB h High Scheel after tsa>lelMg a mast wcceufal tsaure as
head reach ef feetbaB at Bed
Baak High School, tsek ever Iba
jetaa el tka Private lastractlea
,
Barbagelata. The p r iv a te
achaal at Nelaa'a Caraer Bd.
aad Liard Bd., la Marlhere
TaaMhlp aear Ike Malawaa llae,
wttl be sum aa aa athletic day
camp tMa summer along with Its
areasa le aspects.
Former Coach Walsky la bringN l two Madlsea High athletic
roaches, Rea Heley, leotkall, aad
Al Klley, wrtdlleg, le werk wltk
Mm al hie tamp. A svimmlag
aaal la aakM la aad all Ihe used
meimirs A f develapmeal al
yaaaa atkMss are M « Imtaliad. There w ill be a nursery wheel
aad Iha flral Mepa la hall-piaylag
aad ether forma el atkletie ea*a va r wM ba ahewa le hMee
jMMrta el aa age le oafsty be
b k im il aad el a maturity la
jraap Me algaBleaace.
CatFraa thtFkat 4Ufei
mk p ric e i mini
C « m S n ...
You'll Smvol
BEST BY EVERY TEST FOR SAVINGS, SATISFAC­
TION AND JUST PLAIN FUN! COME. DRIVE
ONE TODAY i . . . DRIVING BEATS TALKING
ANYTIME. (YOU CAN ALSO "DRIVE" A GOOD
DEAL DURING OUR "SWINGING SALES SPREE")
*61 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Dr. Sedan.
*64 BUICK Electro 225 Conv., Full Power, Air Cond.
*62 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Dr. H.T., Air Cond.
’57 BUICK Cabalaro Station Wagon.
‘62 RAMBLER 4-Dr. Station Wagon, Auto. Trans.,
P.S.
*63 PONTIAC Bonneville Conv., Auto. Trans., P.S.,
P.B.
*59 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Dr. H.T., Auto. Trans.,
P.S., P.B.
*61 VALIANT 4-Dr. Sedan, Standard Trans.
’61 CHRYSLER Windsor'2-Dr. H.T., Auto. Trans.,
P.S., P.B.
.
CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, Full Power, Air Cond.
MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr. Sedan.
BUICK Invicta 4-Dr. H.T., Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B.
PONTIAC LeMans 2-Dr. Cpe., Straight Stick,
Buc)cet Seats.,
itation Wagon.
4-D£r 5edan,
*3 M &BjItod&twv 2 Tppp,
EquippeA^*"'
59 BUICK LeSabre'2-Dr. H.T., Auto. Trans.
59 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 2-Dr. Sedan.
Al BUICK Skylark 2-Dr. Spt. Cpe., Full Power, Vinyl
Top.
59 BUICK Station Wagon, Full Power.
61 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Station Wagon.
Al FORD Country Squire Sta. Wagon, Full Power,
9 Pass.
Al BUICK 2-Dr. Sedan, Auto. Trans.
A2 BUICK Electra, 6 Windows, Pillarless, Full Power.
5A BUICK Century 4-Dr. H.T.
54 BUICK Super 2-Dr. H.T.
A3 BUICK LeSabre 2-Dr. H.T., Full Power.
Al BUICK Invicta 4-Dr. H.T., Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B.,
P.W.
NONE FltlCIO i k ^ A a
H IS H M i
" 'W
Lari*
4-1Ibt.
NONI PRICED HtftHIRI
^■ e -a---IR IO M H
-
N
H
* - * — » ----
k ^Aa
SapwRlghtsr
,,l M g
I I V I I I I I WILSON—ALL MEAT pk«. » '
Fraih • ( •
.35*
WkoU • » lk .
Itacliaral
Marlaa: AIIFIavan
CraomPits
4 ^ 99*
M F In ^ lA
OrangeJulco
6 - 97‘
V arlaii Iria d t (iH lid ia i lAMiaala)
FruitDrinks
10 ‘1 89e
BinbEyaSpiaacfc . Chopped 2 ^ 35°
Birds Eyo Snoot Foai 2 37*
Rich’s Ghooalata Eclairs P
7; 45°
Baaaaat Diaaara ^ T
cl k
;n "C*l*
Baa^uot Pios
5P
V; 93*
Stick, P.S.
60 RAMBLER Amer. Super, 4-Dr. Sedan, Std. Trans.
62 BUICK Electra 225 4-Dr. H.T., Full Power.
60 MERCURY Convertible, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B.
62 BUICK Invicta, 9 Pass. Sta. Wagon, Full Power.
STRAUB MOTORS, in c .
FUN FOR THE ENTME FAMILY
ivory Friday and Saturday Evening
Nee sad
0>M oim
Facaa n ,B i
JU N E
IS
Mas. M e
the
C o ra a d B a a f
V
m
I C « b * d S t M k s IONELESS lb-99*
,lSup*r.Ri«hr Qyolity
5 5 ,:
By HwPlcc*
B a a f K ld n a y s
^
J
D A IR Y
M O N T H
WlMiatia W ill A|*d
SharpChoddar
69*
AftPSIIoai Swiss h m it lc a lf.
BraaaiObaosa au a 3ou |§e
IP Craamad 1 1 4
5*
OattagaCkoasaA Ptitturhsd
AMERICAN C H IISI SLICES I!o il
Bariaa’s Paitaurlitd P
Oil
le s.«|a
mw
t k ih
M P ltW B - 4 e i. kettle
loRaiia Shampoo49<
566-3881
ST R A T H M O R E LA N ES
Mnlnwnn
$4 (at Strathmore)
Bo
m
PrMrtCtHI
" r a n
I# s s D i a M r H o r n s
» ff*
R lb S t a a lu
S IM
‘ B5*
C aakad N a n
F A R M FR ESH FRUIT & V E G E T A B L E B U Y S !
HOHEYDEW MELONS
WATERMELONS
SEEDLESS ORANGES
-39*
£89*
T iu i- ltm t, Waa
F k tM i- M , Ripe
NOME PRICED MlfiNtRJ
»n
California
URGE
■y%r.
1 2 "6 9 *
NONE PRICED HIGHER!
NONE PRtCEO HIGHERl
^
S e e d le s s G r a p e s
lb49*
NONE PRICED
R e d P lu m s
HIGHER I
NONE PRICED
B in g C h e r r ie s
HISHERI
NONE PRICED
*
C u c u m b e rs
HIGHERl
NONE PRICED
^
Lem ons
HIGHERl
• («
" ‘■ A 9
Ic e b e r g L e t t u c e
i««* io *
^
i» « j
T o m a to e s
9to4M *
SA c
C e le r y
.
0 (1
»
In 2 ^ e
■»
oorten 4 (0
l» « a l « |
NONI priced hish m
it.li I T
New, ^rain
Ib.10*
NONE PRICED HISHERI
NONE PRICED
£ *"■
C abbage
R a d is h e s
HIGHERl
..llo,.
19*
S A V E ON THESE GROCERY B U Y S !
I el Flavors
Gerber's Baby Cereals
Ootoioal, Rloa
•f Mliod
2 IZ 37*
Ragu Spaghetti Sauce
OMWwM Chirm
PUIn
If/s«
le*
m Riv« a
'/»
MUTMORT
37‘ ** 69*
1
Shanlala Flaftiei
j
<11 talers
Morvtl let Milk .^‘ 49* ScotTissoo
9,**11,00
Mannar’s
43€ LaRofa IPAOHCTTINI 2 £ 4 S *
ScotTowals ~ 5 ^99* Koa-L-Rotioii >».6 1 5 *
2
MaxwellMeasoISafffaos^dl3 IN
Yabaa Gallaa
l:lk
:ISa
lk
SavariaCoffoo
2eee 1erwJ w|
AaaL Iaa
W H I P
NABISCO—Ciom* Sandwich
OREO or BARONET
OaraNiblets
i-lb.|Ra
Bfoiioora
Sold M O ara aCrumStyle
to ...||a
BaahaiaR ThinPratials
Im
H bM a
Margarine
“ "S T
ai,. *1
Kraft MiraoioMargarin P‘ll"lb‘J7*
2 "c«nl« mw
21*
Baaaia CatFood
2
•
2
com
•*
PorAutom«tl«
r s n
t a r
2^38*
M
M i| i
4 Mt M C
* aatu W
i z 37*
nan
Final Touch
Paltfla
l^flonor
RARITAN TOWNSHIP
Rt, 16 and Poolo Avo.
I fti I #, se. J A|
rlaitla IV
Cold Water All
LAUNDRY t H i* . L i t
M b .^ ^ e
Wuhan
pif,,#
DfTMOENT
CannodSoda
1“
I pi, It (I.M.
yL
Otif Own
M il
Lemon Plavorad
alaaila 0/
Vim Detergent Tablets
T a n
] l>/] Ol,
Surf Detergent
®
HtssrMM JZ X Z L •
m r» m n
Praise Deodorant Soap
Cascade
PofAetematie l*lk4«a. iC(
Dkhwaihert pkf,
---- M n * k ln § • • v t r o g t i / ----TUKIR M.UB—All Flavors, Dt|alar ar Lev talaris
i 12«■o«.
1 2 •am
U^J
rw ei#eni
^ B •T•
RraaaBoaat KttthenSDaad
WholoSreeaBaaai 4 ! i BB*
Asparafi WHOLI ORIIN I-Ik.I ot.*I | |
BAOS
M o n JJa
SoattOat-Rito PLASTIC
i rofl *
Bandwtcfi 5li*
SaottiosFacial Tissuo ;^ 2pl; >
‘<23'
SoatiiFaliCloar «« ^‘j BB*
Fals lastaat Braaalas*^bpl^7B*
M V W f VIVIBH
4 : : w*
end Peppers
*<yiet.(|a
Liver and Chicken Parti
CAT onJ DO® FOOD
fa a M M lla g g L
WheieKeroal
CotaNJbleti
p it”
YukonClubSoda 5boH99c
Zest Deodorant Soap
47
•Oftt. I
IIa Ia
IN T O
Praise Deodorant Soap
FHONE
*1 1
s' h ir .
Veeliia or Hae^alllaa
mm
RaMaBroaJ
BOWL M AIR-CONDITIONB> COMFORT
CanpMo U p ftf el AMP
•OWIINO (QUIPMINT
Now O* late In Our fre Witp
fsrfssf fitting ly Prank De*ln«
A* Weli Ousfsntssd
*7 9 e
"^ 9 9 ;
FriallaittrM San..
• Enjoy Delicious Food tn Our]
Dbifaif Room end Snack Bar
Bom irsFi/N
B r is k a t B o a f
All Flafora—NO OIPOSIT
a n d D A N C IN G
w a rn
lonalau IrbUt—NONI PKICIO HISHMI
I U B .
Sweet 'N Low Sugar Substitute
M U S IC
Firk thauUart
rome meet
Ibgulir Sin | SAVE 16c
• Cocltoil Lounge
O k .
IM M
BLUEBERRY PIE FRESH WHITE EGGS
3r1.00
149c
SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE c - r 39‘
ROLLS
| 2 T. 45* KELLOGG CORN FLAKES x as 2 r 49*
^ • 'R i a f
59* ~ 79* Henhey <m* 5It 99*
IcoCrtant
LoawaarJolly Roll
• 40 Proftulonal AMF Lanat
• Specious Billiard Room
beaten K W ti» I irk MM
m k n ic ii im iii
Front Cuti
JAN E PA RKER BAKED FOODS
AUTHORIZED BUICK •OPEL DEALER
Highway 35 I Bait W.. Kayport
59t
Ih . 891
3 «1.99
"Separ-Mflrt” M r M
FriiWy In a a l Im U m M y
FRESH loaaUit—NON! PRICED HISHERI
FR O Z EN FOOD B U Y S !
Nttaal
55 BUICK Super Conv.
62 RAMBLER American 400 Conv. Cpe., Straight
O il
If
W
I
iiM-rmn
* '^ 6 2 *
Swan Pink Lotion
Fish Sticks
I p l.lf.ii.O i
hwOMioa
uper J^ a rk ct?
0ta«He
OZ
Silver Dust Blue Detergent
mT35*
Frlees afflMftve ittru June tM i la luper MarhaN
ami lolf-tervUa Ifaro i aaly la Northern Naw
ieraay, Orango and Ratklanrf Countlea,
All Tdltami I’foduoti. Freeli Milk anil Alcoliullc
Beverafrs enetn|it irorii I’lnld Stamp ultcr,
CLIFFWOOD
Hlgfiwaf IS and Cliffwood Avo.
mudMeinO.
KlANSBUtO
at. M
Duz Detergent
Premium
PaaA
■k - i
PORT MONMOUTH
at. S *
omI
WDomi A v » M
the m ata w a n jo u r n a e ,
J i f i i i i mmrww m nw
N. X I
Thursday, June 17, 1969
~3Ky
fer
%
1
AUTOS FOR SALE
BILL LANZARO'S
AUTO SALES
SEWING
QUAUTY USED CAM
M MAIN VI.. MATAWAN
Ot. MAIM ft RT. M
MACHINE
OPERATORS
566-2224
(FEMALE)
OPEN EVES T IL I P M
IH* CHEVROLET Impala, beige,
original owner, vodeu condition,
whit* wills, radio aad hsater, like
m w . 41,000 mile*. 4 naw tire*, new
hattary, eicaptioaal valut. Oily
w|17
I7N Call MHOSt.
'“
lo t Whtfft th t Food's B eit
IMS PLYMOUTH Fury I; two door
.hardtop, 381 cubic Inch engine, 4
spaed tranimlsslon. SOOO original
mile*. Ivory with black leather In­
terior. 4% years left on guarantee.
Must sell, drafted. 12700 or b«*t
otter. Call M42080 until 7 p.m.
wJIT
When you want to "catch a bite" . . ,
•at wn*r* you know thara'i qood
food and • pleasant atmosphere.
• SEA FOOD • STEAK DINNERS
• A COMPLETE MENU
IIM FORD Fairlane convertible.
Call 2*4 X24 after 1:10 p.m.
w]17r
IMI DODOE 4 door aedan, black
full power, air conditioned, radio
and heater. Private owner. Call
2*4-1154 between f and 7 p.m.
•
■
■ __________
UM OLDSMOBILE convertible $75,
1*5* Chevrolet pick up truck %
ton >T». Call W4-3946.
wj!7’
’03 PO N T IA C Grand Prix . fully
equipped, full power, one owner
car, outstanding condition. Must be
seen to he appreciated. Gem Oldsmobile Inc., 110 Main St., Mata_________ w}17
wan. 566-3600.
IMI IMPALA Chevrolet convert
Ible. * cylinders. Call 946-4792,
Ja fe w for Lunch or Dimer ■You'l Love H I
COLONIAL
flMEE SHOT mi KSTAURANT
LOCAHO IN H O L M D tl V IL IA M
H O LM D U ROAD — HOLM D U
, I A.M. to • P.M.
t Days A
D W aeilO N Si
■rom Matawan:
'
towHi on Rt. 14, turn left <1
Haaiant Vallay Inn, about
K ^ * U a on Holmdal Road.
■ Wi South on Lin* Road
<• HohnM Road direct to
Holmdal Villaga.
From Kayport:
Tat* Holrndal Road diraet to
Halmdal Vlllaga.
| Fram M l Labi:
Tat* Robert, Road, turn left
at Langitraat Road to Holm4*1 Road, diract to Village.
• AIR CONDITIONED • PLENTY PARKIN* SPACE
7
/
VILLAGE BARBER
Located In Holmdel Village Shops
Niit ?• Colonial lUttaurant
A colonial ityla barber ihop with tha lateit aquipmant.
Including two vibrating chain for those who ara waiting.
OPfftATED
K p
Wm
»Y
©ARY
KUDftICK
formerly with Jim's Barbar Shop, in Cliffwood. A eom«
tarvlca Including Haircuts, Shavei, Shampoos, Facials
• and alto cuts and styles woman's hair*
iw
■t
• Aid. I* t;M P.M. Daily . I A.M. fo t P.M. Friday
.
Oatad Wadnaiday
WA
STROTHER & ECKEL, INC.
LLOYD AND NOLAN RDS.
MORGANVILLE
Grading, Land Clearing, Top Soil,
Trenching, Literals, Fill Dirt etc.
Call 591-9435 or 866-1992. If no
answer call 536-3525.________ wjtf
Y O U bust ’em, we'll fix 'em. Glass
and screen repairs. Bayshore
Hardware Co., Front St., opposite
Post Office, Keyport. Call 264-1145.
wjtf
D O M E ST IC and foreign bicycle re.
pairs our specialty. Bayshore
Hardware Co., Front St., opposite
Post Office, Keyport, Call 264-1145
______________________________ wjtf
BOAT OWNERS
OFFICES AND STORES AVAILABLE
R a n
W
.
M a g h a a
A g a m y
“ law WHH Safeco
AMs s m
I N m n m w iw P o lk W
_____
fttol Estate—Insurance
M U0UM
IM M * St
U m IM M I
Before you put your boat In the
water check our low rates for
quality boat Insurance. Stanley G.
Siebenberg, Highway 34, Matawan
Opposite Strathmore Shopping Cen
ter. Call 583-1)00.
wjtl
PART TIME painter, outside only,
reasonable rates. Call 566-2087
after 5 p.m.______________ wjtf
USED CAR
RT. 15
H O L M D EL
THREE experienced pressera, Un­
ion Shop, piece work rates. Ap
Phr In person, Morris Manufactur­
ing Co., I Johnson Ave., Matawan
E X P E R IE N C E D
1965 MUSTANG H.T.
1964 FAIRLANE 4-Door
1963 FALCON 2-Dr.
1963 RAMBLER 440 4-Door
1962 FAIRLANE Sport Coupe
1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-D r.
1962 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan
1962 FAIRLANE 500 4-Dr.
1961 FALCON,4-Dr. Station Wngon
1941 FALCON 2-Dr.
1961 FAlfgN 2-Dr*
1961 RAMBLER Clnaalc 4>Dr.
. idi »ut qisNin aaoic miw «vm im
Auto, Trim.
mw
.
t-Cyl., Auto, Ti m i ,
aad H**tor.
•■Cfi., Anfa, Trans,
P.S.,
S IN G L E N E E D L E
S E W IN G M A C H IN E S
D A Y O R N IG H T S H IF T
A P P L Y IN PE R S O N
M O R R IS M FG . CO.,
JO H N SO N A V E .
MATAWAN
E X P E R I E N C E D , mature, efficient
woman, capable of managing 6
girl office; also factory personnel.
Apply Ballard Advertising, 133 First
St., Keyport.
wjtf
L I V E IN housekeeper for small
family; room, board and salary.
Must have references. Call 264-0666
or 787-4912.
wjl7
N U R S E S A ID E S 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.,
5 day week. Apply in person
Brokdalo Nursing llome, Highway
35, llazlet.
wjl7
PA R T -T IM E farm help wanted in
afternoons. Call 264-0924.
wjl7
O P E R A T O R S W A N T ED
E X P E R IE N C E D
S IN G L E N E E D L E
High basic pay, piece work. Call
and ask for:
- ANN D eM A TTEO
• v
264-586®
i
M O UN TA IN T O P M FG . CO.
LO CUST ST.
KEYPO RT
____________ .
____________ wjlT
H O U S E K E E P E R school teachers,
home Strathmore, 5 days; own
transportation. Must hav* recent
references. Call 580-8858.
wj!7
R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E 2 nights
a week 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Brook­
dale Nursing Home, Highway 35,
Hazlet.
wj!7
995
1095
For Sale or Laaie
$AVE
aoraa eoanuwm m iim , mw roaswoaio's ma
lucfat Saah,
••Cyl., Attta. Tram.
6>Cyt.« Atffo, Tram,
M . fram., R**f Aaai
“
4-Cirl., Auto, ftom,
1695
995
895
1195
1195
TORT MONM OUTH 5 room house,
795
MISCELLANEOUS
695
595
595
- T O M 'S FO R D , In c 60 Mnin St.
Mutinyan
566-1500
L a m aalactloa evergreens ind
shrub*.. Une, fertilizer, Insecticide,
t
‘ grata seed. Merlon blue sod,
■ and retail.
op « 4taUy • to 8,
Sunday I to 5;
Higkway IS , South Amboy. Call
P a rtw ay M B .
wjtl
PRO W N 'S
a lra a d
IL
SH 1-750* Red laak
!
J
wjtl
ALUMINUM DOORS
AND W IN D O W S
C RAW FORD CROMEY
:
7S7-24M
* HANDSOME
'
H E A V Y DUTY
ALUMINUM
W IN D O W
FOR
O P ER A T O R S
Work several evening hours as
Fashion Stylists. Free wsrdrobe
and training. No investment, de­
liveries, no canvassing. $12 miaimun average guarantee per eve­
ning. Call 531-4352.
wjl7
M O T H ER S H E L P E R High School
Senior or College Girl, sleep in
for summer, 3 weeks at shore In
July. Start immediately. Call after
« p.m.. 566-9047.______________wjl7
C L E A N IN G W OM AN 2 days a
week; Matawan area. Call 566­
9047 after 6 p.m._____________ wj!7
F E M A L E —factory worker, bene­
fits, good working conditions.
Apply In person Salmon Paper
tlox Co.. 29 New Brunswick Ave.,
Matawan.
wj!7
C O U N T ER G IR L S , full or part
time. Apply In person Keyport
Clcnner.s, Division St., Keyport or
cnll 264 1000.
wjl7
C L E A N IN G W OMAN 1 day a week
must have own transportation.
Call 566-7744.
wjl7
E X P E R IE N C E D waitresses. Apply
In person Shore Point Inn, High­
way 36 & llolmdel Road, llazlet.
wjl7
W O M EN telephone solicitors for
carpet companv, excellent wanes,
J3 encli lead, $t0 enclt sale. Call
■1(12-4109.
wj 17
N U R SE S ] to I I shift. Call 264-2027.
mwa
SA LE I
n M t n M T h i y ’i t l w i .
MITkm’M d m l M a i f ' i t
rip to d lw .lN f.M M w iy !
••Cyl., Auto. Tran,.,
MATTEL INC.
T0YMAKERS
C L E A N and condition your furnace
for next year. Gas or oil. Air
condition or heat 6 room house WOMEN experienced in factory
W75. Gas furnaces installed 1300.
work. Apply in person Ralph
Chimneys cleaned. Used oil burn­ Frledland A Bros., Locust St., Key­
ers, hot water heaters. No money port_____________________ »^I7
down. Bank rates. Paul R. Gillen, T Y P IS T , part-time, 8:30-11 a.m. 1
Rumson. call 842-2076.
w jl1
days week, In Keyport, exper­
H IG H SCHOOL boy desires lawn ience preferred, start Aug. 1. Write
care jobs, reasonable rites. Call Box B In care of this newspaper.
M4-37M after 9 p.m.
wJI7 ________________________
wj!7
FORD DEALER
1 6 M iH n ifiM tN 0 M
tk i ftvrtk ol |y|f| W t’r*
to *M aWi u i M M im b lt
fcCyl.. Radi,
B E N E F I T S IN C LU D IN G A
UNION SH O P
Apply Monday - Saturday i t our
personnel office from 9 a.m. to
I p.m. Write or contact your local
Stata Employment Office,
MARRIED LADIES
SIZZLING
SAVI NISI
RARITAN LANDSCAPING
Expanding department in our mod
•ra new plant. Should have ex­
FLOWERING S H R U B S
perience on Industrial single-needle Velasta, Mock Oranges. Fire Bush,
icMnes.
10I r S3; some I for Sl. Dig your
owa. Call *46-4733.______________wjtf
Benefits Include:
FREE INSTALLATION
F U L L T IM E S T E A D Y WORK
R E G U L A R R A IS E S
A L U M IN U M COMBINATION
PARKING A N D C A F E T E R IA
VTORM WINDOWS
ON P R E M IS E S
6 FOR $77
PAID VA CA TIO N S AND
H O LID A Y S
Mat* track, fully weather atrlppad
PAID M E D IC A L P L A N
gwaiae Akim aluminum. E-Z tilt
O TH ER E X C E L L E N T
Caa ka cleaned from inside. T*rnu
SERVICES
PARKER BOARDING HOME toi
•Bid am sad woman. Stati
lie—sad Call MU01L Matawia,
H. I._____________;________ wjtf
CLIFFWOOD Boarding Homa lot
elderly men and woman, private
aad Mata guana. Licensed by Ihe
Stata. Jama* L. Lawaon, R.N
Myrtle Ava.. Cllffwood Gill MS
B M ______________________ wjU
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
$11.95
FR EE ESTIMATES
K A R L FRAN TZ
M IM S
wjtl
ROOF SHINGLES 11.75 per bandle,
rod roofing 11.50 and up. Felt
$1.7}, asbestos and brick aiding J10
a aquare; also garage doors 531.73.
Flair Roofing Supplies, Old Bridge
Road, Englishtown. Call Gibson
M U I.____________________ wjtl
SHOES— For work, dress or play
For the whole family, expertly
Med, widths to E E E always In
stock. Selling at 20 to 40% below
regular retail prices. Alexander’s
Discount Shoe Center, Route 36
near Pool* Av*., Hazlet. Call 2MUN.
wjtf
SCREENED TOP SOIL
THE
B E S T M O N E Y CAN B U Y
stone, road gravel,
dirt, etc.
Bkw
sand, fill
B U L L D O Z IN G & BA C K H O E
S E R V IC E
ECKEL'S TRUCKING
M O R G A N V IL L E . ,
C A L L D A Y O R N IG H T
591-9707
_______________________ wjtt
W H IT E graduation dress, dresser
with mirror. Call mornings or
after 6 p.m., 566-3650_________ wj!7
P U P P I E S for sale at 79 Freneau
Ave., Matawan or call 566-3650
for Information after 6 p.m.
w)17
Y E L L O W S T O N E 19 - FO OT travel
trailer, hitch included, many acessorics, only used once, $2,500. Call
566-0157.
wjl7
CO LD SPO T refrigerator, good con­
dition. Call 591-9706.________ wjl7
AKC R E G IS T E R E D toy poodles
$100; shots and papers, 2 males,
3 females, 5 weeks old; 3 cream,
1 silver, 1 black. Call 566-8S53
______________________ wj!7
K E L V IN A T O R refrigerator-freezer
holds 50 lbs. frozen foods J30. 4
burner electric stove $15. Elcctric
oven 110. Call between 5 and 7
p.m., 264-0796.________________w]17
C LEA N sond filt for pools, play­
pens, drainage, etc. Eckels Truck­
ing, Morganville. Call 591-9707. wjB
TWO H O R SES and western saddles.
Call 536-9206.
wjl7
ANTIQUES WANTED
B L O W E R AND MOTOR, Speed
Control with Switch, Thermo Con­
trol for Lennox Furnace all for
$7.50. Dehumidifier with Autom.
Control (Sears), little used $30.00.
Call after 6 p.m. 566-6595.
wji7
T H E B IL D E R B A C K APTS.
T H E F IN E S T
IN
F U R N IS H E D A U N F U R N IS H E D
APARTM EN TS
U T IL IT IE S IN C L U D E D
VACANCY
264-6333
C L IFF W O O D BEA C H , modern ap
■rtment 3 rooms and bath, alsu
1 furnished room, kcat and hot
water supplied, parking lot, pri
vate entrance. Call 566-1952
w|tt
T H R E E ROOMS and bath, heat and
hot water supplied: 185 per
month. Adults only. Immediate oc
cupancy. Call Osborn 1-0763 or 264­
1 3 9 1 ._________________________ wjll
M A TAW AN modern apartment 3'/2
large rooms and tile bath; adults
only. Call after 6:30 p.m. 566-1546.
wjtf
UNION B E A C H , duplex apartment
4 rooms and bath. Call 264-6199.
L A R G E furnished room, all im­
provements. Inquire 50 Shore
Blvd., Keansburg or call 787-6117,
K E Y P O R T , apartment, 3 rooms
and bath, heat and hot water
supplied, newly decorated. Adults
only, Immediate occupancy. Secur­
ity and references required. Call
264-3592 after 6 p.m.__________wJI7
K E Y P O R T 2nd floor 4 rooms and
bath apartment newly decorated
185 plus per month. 3 rooms and
bath, furnished 1st floor apartment,
front and rear entrance 1120 per
month includes everything. Sterling
McCann, Real Estate, Hwy 34,
Madison Township. 566-9666. Wjl7
K E A N S B U R G — 3-room furnished
apartment, linens and utcasils
furnished, 2 gentlemen preferred.
Call 787-3631._________________ wjl7
2 B ED R O O M apartment in Key­
port. all electric, on bus line,
$115. Call 264-4822.____________ wjtf
M O DERN
unfurnished 3 room
apartment in Mntawan, ideal for
young couple. Call 264-3405.
wj!7
K E Y P O R T , large furnished room
for one man, private entrance,
on bus line, near center of town.
__ wjl7
Call 264-3048.
C L IF F W O O D B E A C II, apartment 4
rooms $95 per month; all utilities
Included. Call 566-1737.
w]17
F U R N IS H E D ROOM, comfortable,
privute entrance, in Matawan,
Call 566-4609 or 566-754B.____ w)17'
M ATAW AN apartment 2nd floor,
4 rooms and bath, heat and hot
water supplied; adults preferred.
Cali 566-0332.
___wjl7
C L E A N furnished room, private
entrance, TV. Available immed­
iately. Inquire 172 Main St., Key­
port.
___________________ wJ17
K E Y P O R T 5 room house. Call after
5 p.m., 264-2037, not Thursdays.
__________wjl7
FO U R C HO ICE cemetery plots;
Shoreland Cemetery, Highway 35,
Keyport. Will sacrifice $800. Call
2G4-9796.
wj!7
A SSO R T ED F U R N IT U R E , excel­
lent condition, rcasonubly priced.
Call 566-6628.
wj!7
IIO T PO IN T 30-inch, four burner
electric range. Good condition.
$50. Also youth bed with detach­
able sideboards $15. Call 264-7184.
wjl7
R U M M A G E S A L E given by Red
Oak Cooperative Nursery School
June 18 and 19, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,
10 East Front St., Keyport. wjl7
D IN E T T E SET , parket wood, 4
chairs $25. 1 baby dresser $15.
Cali 566-6158 after 5 p.m.
wj!7
R U M M A G E S A L E sponsored by
The Bayshore Women’s Club
June 21st, 22nd and 23rd at 19
E . Front St., Keyport.
wjl7*
M O VING , must sell. 2 metal Inwn
chairs
(matching)
12 each;
child's play tea set, brand new
11.50; baby tenda (child’s feeding
table) chrome and formica, nice
condition (9. Basinctte mattress and
liner included 16, nice condition.
New interior O’ 4" door 13. Call
264-5640.
wjl7
G ERM AN
SH EPH ERD
dog, 7
months old. male, A K C reglstered, 155. Call 264-3884.
wj!7
L IT T L E G IA N T Tractor 5 3/4 h.p.,
with lawn mower and snow plow
1450. Call 560-7950.
wJI7
L A R G E compressor, Inrge window
fan, large meat grinder. Ten 15
gallon fish tanks Sl each; also
stands 11 each. Call 566-0729. wj!7*
U S E D gas stove; also refrigerator.
Call 583-1088.________________ w^!7
M A P L E HUTCH, spool bed, round
dining
room table,
Victorian
chairs, pine chest; wash stands,
picture frames. Rugs used 14 x IB;
9x15, assortment of 9x12 nnd 8x10.
Ilook scatters; antiques. Shore
Furniture, Highway 35, Laurence
llurbor. Open !) to 9.___________ wj!7
T R A C TO R 10 h.p,, with snow plow
nnd 2 grass cutters 4‘/j feet $500.
40” gas stove, Magic Chef, auto­
matic $35. 40" oil stove $30. Hot
water tank, 30 gallon, glass lined
(Bradford) $35. Rug 9x12, $35.
Garden hose and nozzle $3. Dormeyer mixer 10 speed, all attach­
ments with meat grinder 120. E m ­
erson radio $15. Yashica camera
135. Call 264-1510.______________wjl7
D R E S S E R , $12; Maple chair, $8;
window fans, $5 and $8; ; coffee
tablw ,—15 op; phone table,' $5;
p ic ftfftr S3;'-lamp tables; 15 up;
lantpi, U ’flprbaby scale, Mr toys,
doll*, etc-.Call 566-0593.
wj!7
P A IN T E D colonial hutch, llgfif ol­
ive, 37” wide, 16" deep, 71” high,
$22; floral drapes with matching
lilac dacron curtains, fit double
windows. 79x81. 113. Call 566-8594.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
9 A C R E S . Laurel Ave., Holmdel
Township between Highway 35
0 nd Middle Road, W rite Dox C in
c a r c o M h h ^ n c w s ^ a ^ e r ^ ^ ^ jM n
PETS
R O E L B O W Kennel Boarding, no
cages, Individual pens with run.
Your dog’s own diet, tender loving
care; reservations taken. Mrs. Bow­
man, Marlboro Township. Call 462
2895._______________________
wjtf
LOST
HOUSES FOR SALE
K E Y P O R T , apartment, 4 rooms.
-unfurniikad,, -downtawa ; alxjve
Store.' C a q te 'p n e fv re t Call day*
2*4-5009. ■
V . ■
wjlT
M A T A W M ^ 'fM K sh ad B M * . kitclv
^ p r i v ^ » 1 3 p e r>_ ^ . C a U
K E Y P O R T house 4 rooms, tiled
bath, science kitchen in new
ranch. Heat and all utilities sup.
plied; off street parking, fenced
in yard, available Ju ly 1st. Call 264­
4661.
wj!7
A P A R T M E N T , three rooms and
bath; utilities supplied; adults
SITUATION WANTED
W IL L DO ironing in my own home.
Call 566-8977.
wjl7
L E G A L secretary desires part time
work. Experienced, references.
___________ wjI7
Call 56C-4828.
E X P E R I E N C E D tcachor available
for some tutoring, elementary
subjects and High School French.
Reasonable hourly ratej. Call 566-
P A C K A G E containing pictures In
front of Sussinan Stationery Store
WANTED
Tuesday evening June 8th. Reward.
Please return to Mr. Vernon H ar­ GOOD H O M E for dog 1 year old,
loves children. Call 566-2452. wjl7
ris, 27 Prospect St., Keyport. w]17
NO MONEY DOWN
B your credit ts good you caa buy
tki* 1 bedroom horn* with m
money down, located In Untoa
Beach. Immediit* occupancy For
information call Scoraa Conitru*
tion, K4-4M7.
w|tr>3
DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS
Being transferred?
Houn toe
small?
Mortgage payment toa
high? Don't wait, call us aow,
we’ll buy your homa.
MANLEY ASSOCIATE!
'
*71-5353
.
_________________________ « W
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
Low Down payment, financing ip
ranged, built on your lot or oura
CURRIER * CSIK
.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1
ft BUILDERS
‘
M4-345*
M4-121*
_________________________
*1 9
K E Y P O R T - E N G L IS H T U D O R
M U ST B E S E E N
TO A P P R E C IA T E
Immaculate air conditioned 4 bed­
room house, cedar closcts, modera
kitchen, separate dining area, for­
mal dining room. Cathedral beamed
living room with fireplace. Pan­
elled den with bar, many extra*.
Carpeting,
freezer,
dishwasher,
washing machine and dryer. 1 car
garage;
beautifully
landscaped.
Walk to Bchools. Priced to sell.
Call 264-3518 evenings,
_____ 5 1 4 ;
STERLING McCANN
REAL ESTATE
J
I
U N D ER
H W Y 34
TH E R ED ROOF *
MADISON T W P . 1
566-9666
Matawan 3/4 acre with fruit treei,
patio, large double garage; 3 bed­
rooms, 2 baths, oversized dining
room, living room, fircplace, walk
around basement. Aluminum sid­
ing covering this family Cape Cod
listed at $22,500.
Keyport 4 bedrooms, dining room,
new hot water heating, needs r *
pairs. $8500.
Matawan, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, ga*
rage. F.H .A . appraised 113,900.
______________________ Sill
IN
.
MATAWAN
; 1 *» IT'S m
•
*js JS
i
kb
C L IF F W O o l) i i k d H
$350 down, 2 bedroom ranch w ill
panelled kitchen, nicely landscaped.
FH A appraised 110,300,
H A ZLET
3 bedroom split level with garag«t
12x18 den, very good condition,
reduced to $16,500.
M A TA W A N T O W N SH IP
ST R A T H M O R E
A ir conditioned ranch, 3 bedroom*.
2 baths, dining room, 2 car garag*
on corner lot; priced to sell frial
at $21,600,
S U B JE C T TO VA i
APPRO VA L
FH A
VAN S ACENCY
REALTOR
CR. H W Y 34 A ND M A IN IT .
M ATAW AN
566-1581
O P E N 7 D A YS
M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC C
_______________________________ S i l l
$9# M O N T H LY P A Y S A L L
Miscellaneous
Maintenance
Contractor*
VIN C E N T J. D IG EN N ARO
O F F IC E E Q U IP M E N T . Unlimited
B L D G CONTRACTOR
savings new & used desks, chairs,
1
7
SOUTH
B E E R S ST., HOLMDE1
files, metal shelving, storage bins
nnd drafting tnble.i. Cash registers, Complat* building liae Carpentry,
masonry, piintln* 4 ilumlaum
Nt-1117
typewriters nnd adding machines
Economy Office Furniture & Equip­ products.
264-22*4
N E W & U S ED
ment Co., Inc., 299 Washington St.,
____ wjtf
CLINTON, O UTBO A RD E N G IN E S Keyport, 264-1558.
wjtf
D ICK'S I.A W N M O W ER
C A R P E N T E R and building contric
W
H
E
E
L
CHA
IRS,
crutchn.
canei.
S E R V IC E
tor, J . G. Monger, Florence Av*.,
etc., for rent or i« lt. Charge Keyport. New homes *arsges, ill
RT. 79
M O R G A N V IL L E
accounti lavittd. Mntawan Drugi, ll Herat Iona and repairs, Call 2(4.
5fll-!)li22
145 Main Street. Matawaa. Call 415*.__ _____
w|tf
I.awn Hoy, Springfield nnd lluinko
itift'fHMl.
w|tf
C E R A M IC 'T IL E
power mowers. B Ik S, Ti'cumseh,
Clinton engine service. Expert re­ H A L F TON Tor hire, light hauling,
fu ll 2(H-17»fi.
wJ7/K Would you like a modern ceramic
pairs und prompt service.
tlio bathroom or kilchen nl « low
wjtl
cost. Freo osllmntes. Call 2(14-331)3
Ugholstery
_w|ll
VACUUM C L E A N E R - Polisher
repair service. Parts nml sup- U P H O L S T E R Y nnd furniture re­
piles. Hoses, brushes, bags. Pick
pairing. All rubrics nnd Plaslk's,
VINCI;Nr GPNTILE
up and Delivery, Call 566-2524. wjll Naugahyde Vinyl. A, Strang, ISO
111.1)0, CONTRACTOR
KOOL MOKIS refrigeration and tilr Washington Street, Keyport. ('all
wjlf
conditioning service and repair ',1(14-3(1(18.
Additions nnd alterations, Patios,
Used equipment bought and sold.
flreplnces etc,
Call 5(16-7;«fl,
wj2l To£_Soil_
F tJI.I.Y IN S U R E D
TOP SOIL
NO Stm t'O N TRACTO RS
Televiiion
Cinders, blue stone, driveway grnv
501112.10
DON'S TV SERVICE
cl, fill dirt, cinders, trenching and
......... .......... ......... ......... wjlj
For fart sfliclm l ndlo aad tal*. Lulldo/.lng,
S M A L L JO B S P E C IA L If T t
C aipm try — doors, stairs, ceiling*
paacling, ate. Insld* palntlag.
G E N E R A L S E R V IC E S CO
566-1600
I'urnlltire, chins, glass from out
[>Im o lo in eslnte, wlinl tinve you?
Cull nnylimo Will.(ItIII
wjtl
IIU II.I UNCI LOTS liiilivxlmmi oi
miniII triirls. Will |iny tup ilollni
iiii In iI mil inn b n ilci fl Dull Mill
Mill), If ho minM'or cnll MimlnrU 1
m il.
wjtl
FOR RENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
W O R LD 'S F A IR bus trip, Ju n* I*.
Call 586-43*9.
wjl7
lllis 'rhM> J u l y 3rd to 14th, Ninv yliloti **rvlo» c*ll M6-3M4,_______
Brunswick, am p *, Q uibM Can­
tvT e r v c e
ada and Nuw Hampshire, Cnll M6* “
2J72,__________________________w ii 7
WANTED TO BUY
FO R SA LE
T EN E Y C K RONSUN INC,
MATAWAN
P E R S O N A L S K K V It'l! 30 YUS,
will
DIETRICH BROS.
KOMONCE & CURRIER
NHW lim /N SW IC K AVI',
MATAWAN
WHIMI) • 2IH2
PA T Hfll'OHMO K SONH
t'.XC AVA I IND 10,
G E N E R A L CONTRACTORS
IIE M O D E L IN O , A LT ER A T IO N S,
O A K A O I'S A ADDITIONS
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
264 (limit
wj7 / 1
IIU II,D IN G M A IN T E N A N C E
Now U llie
lime
lo
ildvetlhe
lllOHU iimiiU'il :tt'lliles [in mile, A
sniflll ltd III llie rlinHfl.'d cuIiiiiim
will llllll tlu'in Ini" i.i -h f.11 yuu
I
•:
II ' i l .
I III llo/i'l A ll.ii kliec tln/liii!, ('.nirl
Ml1
., land I If,il ini! I l' nHini,
l,,|,
,nll, Kim I mi in'. I, IIII dhi, Mnin'.
,1'ilnwnii.
r o M i ’i.ETi- M - n v in ;
H O M E R E P A IR !!
7 years new rancher. ] big be4>
rooms, large kitchen and living
room, wooded lot. Selling price
$12,500. Easy terms. Call 671-3311
Nowl
W ALKER & WALKER
REALTORS
2tN Highway 15
Middietownliolmdel, N, J ,
Multiple Listings
And Trade-Ins
Phone: 071-3.111
Send for Catalog
_______
___ ___ ____________ wjlT
K liY P O K T , iirondwny, house 7
rooms, Imt water heat, full cellar,
near 6 corners and all trnnsportn.
tion. Ca 11 IHM.Q557._____________ wJ2J
Hiroo bedroom ranch, excellent
condition with large oversized lot)
plenty of trees. Walking iliitanc*
to schools mid shopping
Larg*
living room, ent In kltchon, city
w»ti<r mid sewers,
ASKING $15,650
I 'l l A MIM) IX ) WN
VA NO DOWN
S U B JE C T TO A P P R O V A L !
I'O R T H IS AND OTTIP.RI
C A LL
RANKL ft WEBER
REALTY CMOATAW
. AN
H IG H W A Y ,14
ijiun.'ii I
w)l7
iii'A r n , :i in<iti.,,i,i i,,n , h ,
lull I’.IM'IIM III, In
^||l |||k ( I V,
duiio fence, Cnll 2(il HIM,
w jl/
u n io n
Wi j !) ii
LM 1,‘VI
"jv l
wju
^
Jto o i And Branch
Q d .M e .%
A protram aa toady Hook State
Fark highlighted aauetiaa of the
Root tad BranchOaiOea Club held
at Uw H iriU ntr<—I n irtliN K ,
(M aa Beach. Richard C. Cole,
eaoaervatlonlit at Saady Hook, pre­
Mated the program featuring tildes
Md commentary,
_ It wa« announced the Root and
Braach Garden Club plana an outlag lo Sandy Hook on June H al
>*■ MawBaw wlahlng lo wato
Iha trip caa make arrangemeati
•itll Mra. Stephen Potosky, Mill
Rd., Matawaa.
The arrangement lor tha month
wai “ Something for the Birda"
with Harold Bottger being award­
ed firit )>lace honora. Other win­
ner* were Mri. Donald Lammers,
aecond; Mri. Arthur Aspinall,
third, aad Mri. Bernard Hornecker
Jr., fourth.
A rru tm n t Theme
“ Curve of Roses,” roses in
metal or white container, will be
the theme of the arrangement for
the July meeting. Preceding the
meeting a'tour will be made ol
nembera1 gardens. The tour will
HELP WANTED
Hairt at the home of Mrs. Law­
rence Saccone at 7 p.m. and include
the homes ol Mrs. Loretta Schaeffer
and Mri. Potocky. It ia a yearly
event. ‘
’ Mri. Henry Kiechlin of Matawan
was welcomed ai a new member.
Guests were Stephen Potosky, Mat­
RATE CLERK TRAINEE
■
NEW OFFICE
EFFECTIVE JUNE 26
Area Students
CBA Graduates
SAYREVILLE AREA
CALL —
■ O fFICi MANACM
•.
Majors In English
ert Ciecierski, ^Manchester Ave.,
Richard Edward Peaae, 2M Van
Dorn St., Roy SchwarU, 10 Persh­
ing PI., William Strang, H I Broad­
way, Keyport; Frederick Becker,
U Ninth St., Weal Keaniburg; Mi­
chael Ennis, 20 Donnelly St., Un­
ion Beach.
Also Joseph Farrell, 11 Johnson
Ave., Walter McBride, IS Lakeside
Dr., Louis Nappl, 11 New Bruns­
wick Ave., Daniel Rapolla, I Main
St., John Schustcr, 4 Anton Pi.,
Malawan; John Hunt, 6 Fox Dr.,
Donald O'Brien, 30 Colby Lane,
Thomas Shelko, 75 Fleetwood Dr.,
MISS MURIEL R. WILSON
Miss Muriel Ruth Wilson, 137
First St., Keyport, received her
Bachelor of Arts Degree in E n ­
glish on June 9 at Montclair State
College. She is a graduate of Key­
port High School, Class of 1961.
VAN BRUNT ft SON
C apping E ie rc h u
Recent Court Of Awards
For Practical Nurses
with a check from the Troop toward
the Senior Roundup Fund of Mon­
mouth County. Badges were award­
ed in the following fields: Arts,
health
and
safety, citizenship,
home, international friendship and
out-of-doors.
Girls who attended with their
mothers wore Susan Blomquist,
Darlene Borne, Peggy Goodhand,
Michelle
Grossmann,
Marianne
Lemmons, Debbie Lesbriel, Beatrix
McMillen, Patricia McDede, Joan
Menviile, and Carol Sweeney.
The girls have recently com­
pleted a First Aid Course given by
the Union Beach First Aid Squad
under the supervision of William
Havens, Mrs. John Borne is leader
•nd Mrs. Michael Grossmann is
co-leader.
clin icil dasroom instruct ton at tha
Middlesex County Vocational aad
Technical High School, Woodbridge.
They will start their clinical work
at affiliated hoapital* on Monday,
Ju ne 28,
A new class of practical nursing
students w ill be admitted to I t t f
_____ _■
school on Sept. S.
We MUST Sell Oldsmobilei •
.
'
No Rmonibi* OHw
# Te/rifie DmIi
R»fut*dI
# Tops In Sorvico
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
110 MAIN ST.
MATAWAN
PHONE 566-3600
HOLMDEL - KErFORT AREA
fo r th * v a ca tio n o f Your D ream *
GREEN GROVE GARDENS
eeaaalf with aa
Laurel Ave., Old Bridge; Joseph
Manzo, 119 Foreit Ave., KeaMburg.
'' .
C a d e tte Troop 68 H a t
Miss Karen Brittain, Keanaburg,
Cadette G irl Scout Troop 68, Un­
ion Beach, held its Court ol Awards and Mrs. Lonnie Womble, Old
Bridge, received their caps at ex­
at a mother and daughter luncheon
ercises ior practical nurses who
at Howard Johnson’s, Middletown had completed 16 weeks of preSaturday « Guest of honor was P a ­
tricia Lemmonn who was presented
Christian Stark, 28 Annapolis Dr.,
Michael Sullivan, 14 Old Manor
Rd., Donald Valerio, 71 Fleetwood
Dr., Hazlet; Thomas Mullen, 20
AUM M U R
: : ■■
die foundera of the achool, John C.
Henderson, Dr. George A, Sheehan
Jr., Peter E. Fleming, tha Rev.
Father Arthur J. St. Laureat, pas­
tor of St. Leo the Great Church;
the Rev. Father Eugene Scheg,
Brothers' chaplain and the Rev.
Father Michael Devaney, achool
chaplain, and His Excellency, the
Most Rev. George W. Ahr, S.T.D.
awan; Donald Bottger, Middletown,
and E a rl Livingston, llazlet. Re­
freshments were provided and
The address to the “ Class of '65"
served by Mr. and Mrs. Loo Lam­
mers, Mrs. E a r! Livingston, Mrs. was given by Very Rev. Herman L.
Edward Savoie and Mrs. Joseph Heide jr., National Chaplain for
all Newman Club Alumni of tho
Farley.
United States. The Most Rev. Bish­
op Ahr gave a short talk and his
blessing.
Area graduates were Charles
Campbell, 47 Walling Terr., Rob­
Christian Brothers Academy of
Lincroft held their graduation June
7 at De La Salle Auditorium on
their campus.
A total of 201 processed to “ POmp
* . . MALC. MARftMD
_
First Section — P ift B»»»n
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. J.
Hamlty. I m IT, IM I
INCLUDES: h—Htil -Hot Wator •CookingGot %{% £
Swim Club for U m is H and Air C
on* j l
I I D
ditSoniriQ)
w
TV and Phone outlets, I I cu. ft. falrlaorator. parking »nd walk*ln
storage faclUUei. Spacious rooms • l i r f t eloseta. W«lk<to Iboppm#
Plaza, Buses. Schools. Swim Club lor Tenant* Only.
.
Vou Iwve the tun .
we do the planning
and arranging What'a
more, there'a no extra
coal for our services
Now la the time to advertise
those unused articles for sale. A
small ad In the classified column
will turn them into cash for you.
D IR E C T IO N S . ^
north rt Airport Plaza Shopping Centar a l
Rt. M
Middlo Ko»d.
•
From R t. 31 • Harlot Ave. to Hlddla R oad tbm
straight ahead.
Modal
Z64*IB4v
and
Brown Travel Bureau
This week, why don't V " ' twit
through the windowa of your
o u r C i l li : V aU *; M m
f BiAaloaf, lim n
church . . . from the inside.
* I I * l» M k St., P «rik Am ***
-
Aptrffnont —Phons
Nliku n u cotfas 4-Mli
RH O USE
la c M | f r a i k f S t f v t a f
(ROUND
BEEF
‘ 4 9 *
•
f t k
. s i j *
TURKEY BREASIS
W O « SHANK
SMOKED CALAS
U N C A & IU BU N D
'
HKK0RY SMOKED HAM 51‘4^
IANCASTM NANO
SLICED BEEF UVER____539*
S M O A l...
_
FIRESIDE FRANKS___ Ji95«
FIMSIOC
SUaD BACON___ W*
lA N C A Snt HANB
SKINLESS FRANKS.... 59«
liA H
J*a# M l H>* H a lt, Im lth Ih *
. . . iha iv m c Iim i Ilit lf
M e M w , etacM ceM y. M a
t k a w it a i i , , , m acrwhhingl
U t M t M d M iv a e M S m (• A.C.’i te a l Hemeieea ceaAfag
_
v—
|— ----*~t -r* T-1*im iTj frinHirj
— Cipaclty, Vat Oa» 10 m.
wm.
•
Cmm " * •*
• r«W M M Maraaa Dwwr.
• Automatic Oven Timar — pra-aeU atart
M i ata# kma, Alao haa abating MinHia Ttmar and Clack.
• 4 CalredO liirtaaa UnRa to M e San«lTan**) (adtnaMMa ta s pat ataaa).
Ml *
H UH — H r * 9 4 > "
O v e r 100,000 « f y o o r
w lg tih o rg h a v e wmm
w H h Acm o L u ck y
CHocksI
s v m r,
v in i
s ia « M 0«
H O N RYD BW S
FAVMCMTI IA SY TKRMSI
■
th M lM M
IM
• g jr w s a a a
m
IM M
U p p v .O iM
I
KD, RIPE
WATERMELONS
- «-■-*•. -----
T T : *5 2 5 '
ONE TEAR REPAIR WARRANTY AQAHWT MANUMCTURINO DEI ECT8
MW I rnd
tm • * ■* ***•
tmottmt t l M v, las tar Ca/iMt ft* * , Mm
HO MONEY (OWN - 3 V E M S t O M V
-'™oli » 5‘
SUNKIST LARGE IEM0HS............6 29«
AAD
a im s
ch eck
C A M FKU S HAMS
TOMATO SAUCI
Oil)
ritici
acm i
WITH
»ANKS
um
srANt*HL»trie «»*
SW O T S P M M ........................
M AXW m i N 0 U SI.. „!xoSS
b m im *
,...cow«.......
K1YPORT
44 W. Front StrMt
KEANSBURG
213 Main St.
(Opp, PM N»H»m I Mart)
Maada* aad Pildty Nlfkh
Via
a Ow Mafw hat flia
Mentfc Af Acmef"
grSS* M il
EXTRA FANCY CUCUMIIRS.....
CRISP GREEN PASCAL CELERY....-* 19c
•ii
*3 7 S *
..|
3
717.1100
M O M
CAT
N A N VT SU T T tt
M M Z INDIA M tlS N ............
■ A IM
OOlb MttlAt
n o v o
K U f lm
,
m o*
MiOtt
.U
n
,
Mm.
M «l.
.. hf
IIV< »i
y«
ll'/i m.
WOMIHA MIA«r» ..... ....
C O M n A K iS ....
tt afl«
D O N U TS
V B1 V EET A
U m t 0van and1
w
• U ft- W S f *
• a w * Primd at
2
iw t m
CIim
m
2s%49*
2 79«
E U
m
Idiol
S p fiid
Zioof 69<
Idool Slkod«WhHoor Cobrorf
Amoricon Choose 3
19*
S a v e 34c
•MW
ratci
3/‘r
35c
6/89c 6/l5c
Me
47c
•r
$1.?9
$1.33
•r
i i /mm
10c
79c
Me
2/53c 4/M"
23c
26c 1 t/47<
W HItt O' C O lO lt lor
W ELC H
D R IN K S
W i ’ h Iw id n
o r
G l(* n \ id e
59®
C l 29*
PUN UT BUTTER.. 49*
UNCOUt
APPLE JUKE...
itaAwitiar
DEAL PRESERVES....4^ *1
GRAPEFRUIT MCttOM* 4tm?'§9*
WHOil P(tltl) or HAIVII UHMIIW
IDEAL APRICOTS.... 5 « M
^
1
D r in k s
•oiti
IDEAL
P \lt\ f
4
MtHIOOMI
WALDORf TISSUE....
G r t i p * ’ A p p I <'
f I P V 1 Cl
W
HITE BRa«ltd
EADCtwry
....w
Virginia Iw
DUTCH ami HE
3
HMAl
1
„
Opwt Dally ♦le ti)0
ROUTE 36 AND 36, KEYPORT
PLENTY Of FREE PARKIN®
ROUTE U AND CAMDRNMM M „ MATAWA^
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.
— VW Sm Nm
,V2
•J
Thursday, June 17, 1961
K EYPO R T
PA RK W A Y
r.
’
S E R V IC E
INVITES YOU TO A BIG
BROADWAY
&
CLARK STREET
KEYPORT
Tel. 264-9817
1*
mis THURSDAY-FRIDAY &SATURDAY, JUNE 17-18-19
FREE!
[2 Rolls 120 Film Special 69c]
FREE FILM PROCESSING
11
R E G IS T E R FO R
FR EE D O O R
CAMERA
P R IZ E S !
Free Balloons - Lollypops and"Pepsi" For The Kiddies
) NKXT IO P A Y » ONLY I (
summer
OurFastest-SellingNylonwhitewalls
with tbeModern Wrap-Around Tread
SAFETY U L - W U T M II T IM S
------------------
*19*
*21*
Any siz e
H stadl
TUBELESS
TUBE-TYPE
8.20x13 6.00x13
5.60x13 5.15x15 6.70x15 6.00X16
8.90x13 5.60x15 7.75x15
Any t i n
lla ta d l
TUBELiSl
6.50x13 5.90x15 6.85x18
7.00x13 6.00x18
*22*
Any t i n
lla ta d l
TUBELESS
6.50x14 7.80x14 6.40x15 7.35x15
7.00x14 7.75H4 6.50x15 7.75x15
6.70x15
7.35x14
■ n
i
i * "» « ■ »
92
5
llita d l
TUBE-TYN
book 14 7,10x15 7.60x15 6.80x16
8.25x14 1.16x15 6.45x15
TUBCLESI
Httd lUrtwHif Tiki $) Mt Um m priuil
* Plat UltBd aid tin
WHITEWALL PAIRS!
Our Brand-Now Lowest Priced Tire
wilh Tufttyn Rubbor and 3-T Nylon Cord
All-Weather ''42"
Pick your pair now and savot
I.MlJI
fuM-frM
iffo r
goodA
V IM MTION-WIDX “HOlIM ir' CUAHANTM.
• No limit en mlloa • No limit •• to rojrfi• No limit tt to ifittd •
rw NM M Hf* HI* ot tha trod » ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIHEI ARC QUARANTEED
(■ M M tfifMtt Iff wortmtnihlp tnd m tlirltli »nS nonnil n*4 ItW fd ii IM *ft
lu
•nd I
•tf um
ea r
•IM
0.70 >19
Tubi-ljrp*
7.50 x 14 01
Tiditletl
6.70 x IS
8.00 x 14
Tubdoii
PlutUi
rom
WHIIIVrAllSo
rmcl
roii i
BLACK*
WAkll**
J22
H8
w
}31
*2J
}30
1 old tint
tb it puncturit ■ IF A OOODYtAR T IR l FAILS UNDER THIS flUARANTE* iny of mort
than 00,000 Qoodyttr cfetltrt In tht United Statta aniJ Canada will make tl lowanct ort
• new tire battd on orlgtnal tread depth remained and Qoodyoar't printed "Enchanjt
ir/lt»'' «urr#nl i t lh*
nMen U>»l>i#btr "No Irtd a ln I'rlct,"
'
K EYPO R T
PARKW AY
TYrt
S E R V IC E
B R O A D W A Y & C L A R K ST.. K E Y P O R T
1
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.
rfe- Thm*y. J hm 17. IM I
D
£
m
U
Von Brothers Circus Coming Saturday
M
Youths Indicted
For Horse Death
»Two libraries
; ill» ia a r ia f f t m
h mM t u i '
Three
bayshore young
men,
charged with malicious destruction
of property, have been indicted by
the Monmouth County Grand Ju ry.
<,j ! County Prosecutor Vincent P . Keuper said they are charged with k ill­
ing a horae belonging to Ralph W.
Stewart, e t Route 14, Holmdel, on
Mar. 14.
According to the prosecutor, the
three were riding by the Stewart
property in a car when one ol
them, Ronald Behr, 23, ot 508 Flo r­
ence Ave., Union Beach, shot the
horse with a ,22-caliher revolver
owned by Jam es W . Robinson, 22.
of 4 Wnlter St., Keansburg.
Also in the car and charged with
tho same offense was Alexander
Trahim jr., 22, of 56 Muin St., K e y­
port, the prosecutor said.
Other Indictments
In another indictment handed up
lo Superior Court Judge Elvin R.
Simmili the jury charged: Corjielms Quinn, 40, of 983 Woodmere Dr.,
Cliffwood Beach, with impairing the
moralj of three juveniles. Quinn Is
charged with Impairing the morals
of a 12-year-old boy Apr, I, 1963;
an 11-year-old boy on Dec. 20, 1964
I that m a m alt af
....
It «W astakliah
fratnun Act will
tt
•
M
l M N M i NtNMM M i
taasardi Hbrary ia tki Eastara
Q aastaliw Md sea the eeastrueMaa W a aaw; library build)nf «Nk
It* « m high ealibra ot aerWea
h r the Freehold area.
, >lh a program comes as tha narit of tka Itoard'a determination to
provide aad support a hill and con­
flate library aervice (or the reeldaats ot Monmouth County. The
hoard indicated that the adtnlaU: Iralioa for the new library system
Will be quartered in the new Freebald area library building.
,
Thia program, a Comprehensive
:Lttraiy System for Monmouth
Ccauty, wa* eeea as the only antwer to a problem as diversified
aad as extetuive u that in Monanuth County, one of the moit
rapidly growing countie* in popula­
ting aaa industry |a the State el
||
m *. V^a^^Me
W^W
W J I tWWj *
■ -•*
-
-‘ *
that It had
alter carewith the Monmouth
l h a board
1thia
Mmim, Vm M
t l fcreelaae liana, daaeiaa aad blab laiaplag baraci,
ftp b f al aataal fralalag
mm M M Jeba F. Keaaedy Ce*- aerebata aad aerialkts, ciewaa aad chliwiaatoee. and
M
X Z S r S t f KalghtT al Pythlaa, brlaga the Vaa
Brea. MUag Cireae ta tbe I.M . FieM’a parUaa let
leate 11, M a t m CatanUy. Ferfermaaeea wUI ba
baU at I:M aad l:M p.m. Thia greep al eamele,
■amaa aad pew), tralxd by Capt. Matt Laarieh la
aae el Iba leatwed acta. Otbera will lachide a dta
IH M t h c .
C H M T M lA U H t
11 Ireal W. - tM -lllt
HARTFORD HM
INSUMNCI CROUP
County Library Commiaiion, taking
into consideration the views ol the
Monmouth County Planning Board,
the Ebaaco Report (the county’i
management ooaiulting firm); per­
sonal coniultatlon on several occa­
sions with Jamet E. Bryan, the Dl-
L IF E . AUTO
H O M E O W N ER S and
IUSIN ESS INSURANCE
fst.bliih.d 1925
O N ALUMINUM
—
c o m b in a t io n
BASEMENT W IN D O W S
I t a 14
H a lt
It ilf/ l
ONLY
» in
Cf*
L ff
VINYL COVEREO STEEL
FOLDING DOORS
............ K—
ptit* Air Condiliaiiliif ■
■ «»li«fe yeti wait* it I
34*80 Snv<u,a ^
nltL1 VENETIAN BUNDS
,
11 .1 7 . »
■
■ If inckef Leaf tJS
D
D
A
l A
. II . I I ■W
’
FOR 5^^ '
,
f K
Lan«
I C
f t P I^
32 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
Budgat Tarms • E-Z Charga
O A IIY t SAT. TO 1:10 P.M.; WED. I FRI. TO * P.M.
tba all time laverlue, tbe perfenalag sliphsais plua
auay mere. Fraeeeda raiaed by drca t penanaaace*
will ba aeed by J.F.K . Ledge la maUag daaatlaas to
wartbwUla bayihare eemmaaity pralscts. Tbeee Intaneted ta tickets la either perfermaaee Aaalt cealad l e y ear Flaemaa, MUSIS.
rector ol the Newark Public Libra­
ry and a past president of the Am­
erican Library Association, and
consultations alao with the Friends
of the Monmouth County Library
Association.
Two weeks ago, the Freeholders
conferred with Mr. Bryan and dlscusaed in detail the proposed longrange library progam, taking Into
coniideration the immediate needs
for library aervice* in all sections
of Monmouth County.
There was further consideration
of the problem of the effect upon
local libraries, of the type and lo­
cation of proposed county libraries,
the cost of equipping and installa­
tions, Mailing, and also the posslbility of obtaining federal aid.
Seek Federal Graat
It wu determined and agreed
that application would be made im­
mediately in 1965 for a Federal
Grant for the establishment of the
propoaed library in the Eastern
Coaatal Area of the County, and
that at the same time application
would ba prepared and presented
for the new library in the Freehold
area in 1961.
All of these matters were dis­
cussed at a meeting In Freehold,
at which Miss Julia Killian, county
librarian, attended. Alsu present
were the entire Library Commis­
sion and Mr. Bryan.
It was emphasized that the li­
braries in both areas would be of
the reference and research type,
designed to provide facilities not
available through local libraries,
but also to supplement and enlarge
the services provided by those li­
braries.
The Board’s unanimous decision
was endorsed by both the Mon­
mouth County Lihrary Commission
and Mr. Bryan, the board's con-
‘~\l
Says; T ak e
it
fro m
M e
. . . T h e r e ’s
IN THESE USED CARS
tz
and a nine-year-old girl the same Raritan 4-H Club Wins
day. A ll three offenses were in
Matawan Township, according to Total Of 32 Ribbons
Mr. Keuper.
At the Monmouth County Demon­
Hugh Gallagher, 7 Woodside Ave., stration Day contest held recently
Keansburg, «-as indicted on book- at the Freehold Township School in
making and possession of lottery West Freehold, the Raritan 4-H
Club won a total of 32 ribbons.
slips counts in Keansburg on Mar
Blue, or excellent, ribbon Win­
7. Vincent \quavia of 11 Chestnut ners wero: Marion Strelzick, Ther­
S'., HazL-t, was indicted on a esa Haley, M a ry Grlx, Maryann
charge of txrocious assault and bat- Smith, Donna Krulikowskl, Dor­
tciy and tireatening the life of his een l.edig, Jeanne Reddy, Regina
wife Agne.' on Mar. 7.
Weldon, Theresa Smith, Diane Vallis, Evan Kalenik, Suzanne Cough­
Speed the arrival of your first so­ lin, Eileen O'Toole, Paul Eisencial security check by inquiring at stcin, Barbara Baldoni and V ir­
your social security office several ginia Baksa, who won two blue rib­
months before you retire.
bons.
Red, oi very good riujon win­
ners were: Theresa Gilgannon, Al­
ma Oman, Joanne Momchin, Eileea
North, Jam es Gearl, Sheila Kauf­
man, Howard Adelman, Marylia
I.edig, Robert Cherry and Richard
DeVirgiilo.
•
Yellow, or good, ribbon winnera
were: Jeanne DeVirgilio, Suaaa
Westervelt, Daniel DeVirgilio, Jo ­
seph Ready and Howard Adelman.
Members of the Shutter Fans aad
Hot Wires recently completed a
tour of the Public Service Generatng Plant in Sewaren.
Your advertisement in this paper
will reach prospective purchasers
in every community in the bay­
shore area.
f o r S im m o n s
9 5 thA i m i v e r s a r y
m t
y
F U E L K ID S
A m e r ic a ’s
\ ^i
• €f'£>*'•'
A
*
' **
A --■'■•Y
S
V'
'X - k
sultant. Architects will be Inter­
viewed Immediately, tha board
said, with instructions to proceed
forthwith when the choice of loca­
tions has been made.
,
Govarnmant Payroll
Keeps On Growing
More than 250,000 people, about
one-tenth the total work force, are
employed by the various govern­
ments in New Jersey. Latest tab­
ulations show that federal, state
and local governments laat year
provided employment for Ml,500
persons in New Jersey. This rep­
resented an increase bf more than
72.000 public employees, or I J*
per cent advance between IWS and
1904.
,
Biggest and fastest growing gov­
ernmental payroll waa that provid­
ed by units of local government.
The counties, municipalities and
achool districts employed a grand
total of 187,700 persons last year
for an increase of nearly 48 per
cent over 1955. State government
employment rose more than 40 per
cent during the period to total 37,­
800 in 19(4.
The Federal government listed
56.000 civilian employees in New
Jersey last year, a rise of more
than 12 per cent in a decade. Cal­
culated on the basis of a total em­
ployment of 2,47B,000 in New Je r ­
sey last October, as reported by
the New Jersey Department of
Labor and Industry, the 281,500
governmental employees represent­
ed more than one of every ten peo­
ple gainfully employed.
Tri-Hi-Y Pool Party
The Tri-Hi-Y Club of Camp Arrowhcadt Marlboro will sponsor tho
‘•Return of Aqua Luau" on Tues*
day, June 29. The program will be
presented at the Camp Arrowhead
pool beginning at 7:30 p.m. Aii high
school students are invited. The
Tri-Hi-Y, a club of teenage girls of
high school age, meets twice
monthly at Camp Arrowhead, the
YM C A Extension Center on Route
520, Marlboro. For further informa­
tion call JM6-4508 between the hours
of 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Prevent unnecessary delay in get*
ting your social security checks.
Go to your local social security of­
fice
at
least
three
months
before you retiro.
P L E N T Y OF
S ’r u c
Saeond Section — Piq* On*
Summetlim* — when tha living
Is esiy. Mat* wjnlwfim* living
•ai/, too, by ordering your tupply of fual oil now.
S T U L T Z J r
4 0700
The
Light
Touch
9 5 th
A n n iv e r s a r y
L im it e d
t im e
M a ttr e s s ...
a t t h is p r ic e !
Celebrate with Simmons. . . only nowcan you buy this superior-quality
mattress for $49.95. Such an outstanding value we rate it our second best
mattress buy ... only Beautyrest excels. You get 312 Adjusto-Rest coils
!... 100% felt upholstery anchored by inner tufting ... luxurious quilted
faille cover... for only $49.95!
By Sian SJ«b#nborg
Bath- matt: Dry rugi that wet
childron itand next to , , .
Girlif It dooin't tala much timo
to catch a hutband — only a littlo
wile . • .
I wouldn't say the guy at tho
n4it tabla had bad manneri, but
when ho tfarted to slurp hit soup,
fiv* paopU gat up to dsnca • •
The worst thing about being s
parent it that by the time you're
eiperienced, you'ra out of work . « ■
U you Save trouble meeting new
poople, try picking up the wrong
golf ball , , .
Come on in and meet us or phone
Stanley G. Siebenberg, Highway 34,
M a t a w a n , 583-1300, you'll be
pleated wilh our courteous insurance
service.
mmt m km nts v now
. . . ONLY PIO PLI MAKE A GOOD BANK
'62 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, 8-Cyl., Automatic Trans­
mission, Power Steering, and Air Conditioned. ..
‘63 PONTIAC Tempest LeMans, Sport Coupe, Auto­
matic Transmission, White.............. .....................
'43 MERCURY S-55, Sport Coupe, 8-Cyl., Automatic
Transmission, Power Steering, Turquoise...............
SAVE
SAVE
SAVE
SPKM1 HM M IN K 'S M Y !
B E A U T Y R E S T ...
'43 FORD, 9-Pass, Country Sedan, 8-Cyl., Automatic
A F II
Transmission, Power Steering, Brown . . . and you S I O j U
get A FuN Tank of Gasolina FREE for DAD as
• gift of two naw fathari . , . Bill and Lou.
'44 FORD Fairlana '500' Sport Coupe, B-Cyl„ Auto­
matic Transmission, Power Steering, Blua........ .
▼ ■
*41 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, 6-Cyl,, Auto­
matic Transmission, Powar Steering, Black.......... .
'41 INTIRNATIONAL Scout Pick-Up, Full Cab, 4-Wheel
Drive, R. ft H „ Graan and W hit*............. ...........
yo u r best b u y a t a n y
”
( A
U
»
B
™ ■
30-DAY 100% GUARANTEE
W M
Oi
M WWH
Oi
uHW t
it
ft
■ -
U iuita tiA AUTO5ALES
i r r s it m
g S S a S I
j u t * a f ir B i/ r * » e ik io w t * r F * t c t s (
-------- ------------------H A IW IT tm T ^ H 'W W lY N O U t - H A T A W A W
A
p r ic e .
Only Beautyrest, with over 800 separate, pockcted coils, gives you body*
fitting comfort... firmsupunder your sides and back, givesunder your
■houldcrs and hips. You get solidcomfort throughout!
First MerdMRts lank Loan
. . . li IEST for any purpose!
Trawl
fte , lis.
mm; rmhI m*nm far lutwilaa a m ). Rnn
,«l rarrfnt l>uil*«ya*. (bwe an HaM nkta au
II, major
till. Im M N aaah Ihw aM
f
l
S I M M O N S |MtjpiitiaBii
CONVENIINr MONTHLY PAYMENTS
CAN SS ARRANGED FOR YOUR PU R C H A H t
U tm f w w k Viral M irrlm iil. mahri Imwtn it. a t loan.. Wliy
tm w M .H f |M><i|il>< witli Iiiiiw f frwtilwm. im m In w f fir.
mm* I l» r hiiuw ilml mir Imm tN fkeM a n P K O II.i!, Inn
. . . »fm l i t ' In Ih«
* « w m . . . anil Imm InU nt
M prrlm rfl III mIvImm fliimifUl ptwtilmM, Wbum vrr YOU
imm imMKf Utr M f miiihI iwhiih, )»M cum* I* In Ihn I'lral
MrrrhnliH ntdm Hrnri'.l f"H , l « « * a . l twak Inlrrml rain,
•wt ron<»«l«illr *rr«»(r<l ttfmfmtu^ t n m a n ntHiik.
nvatbM*
F U R N IT U R E
C O M PA N Y
ii!6 < ) . i% : »
turn eMm m ix oiKm nn am n
I.M na •*».«.«, . a. mm . r* im. . mmm•MM a a
IIP,II INI Halll,,. AV.,,
tmt
SbfcM. ImMHhhI IbInM Hlaa Al AHMHaaa
,
IM . ri.„d awn iHtm . raMfal BaM ihvim ewpaiiiwi
KEYPORT
Pros Parking opp. Stora
Opon Monday oncl Fritioy Evenings Unlil 9 P.M.
244-01SI
tor
-
:*
x
Thursday, Jun* 17, Iffc,.
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.
E . McHenry, pastor of Our Lady of
Visitation Church, Paramus, w u
deacon, and Msgr. Joseph A. Dooling, pastor of St. Francis Xavier
Church, was subdeacon.
Born in Jersey City, Father Reil­
ly was educated at St. Bridget’s
School there. He was a graduate
of Seton Hall University and re­
ceived his theological education at
Immaculate Conception Seminary,
Darlington.
Father Reilly was ordained May
25, 1929, by the late Archbishop
Thomas J. Walsh in St. Patrick's
Pro-Cathedral. He was an assistant
pastor of Sacred Heart Church,
Vailsburg, from 1931 until 1942
when he svas commissioned a
lieutenant in the Navy Chaplains’
Corps. He previously served two
years at St. M ary's Church, Pater­
son. He became pastor of Holy
Name three years ago.
While at Sacred Heart in Vails­
burg, he was spiritual director of
the Holy Name Society, and found­
er ot the Loyalty Legion of the so­
ciety.
lie was a son of the late William
B. Reilly, a deputy clerk of the
Federal Court in Newark for many
years.
Father Reilly leaves two broth­
ers, Judge Michael F. Reilly of the
Hudson County Juvenile and Do­
mestic Relations Court, and W il­
liam B. Reilly, both of Jersey City,
and two sisters. Mrs. Livinia Quinn,
Paterson, and Miss Rose Reilly,
.Matawan,
Miss Agar Has
Church Wedding
Mia* Patricia Ana Agar, daugh­
ter ol Mr. aad Mn. Joseph F. Ag­
ar. 42 Map!* Ave., Keansburg, be­
came the bride of Richard Joseph
Santangeb," Saturday, Jun* II,
IMS. llie bridegroom is the aon of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Santangelo,
II Harding Ave., Keansburg. The
Rev. Frederick Valentino perform­
ed the double ring ceremony and
celebrated the nuptial mass at II
a.m. In St. Ann'a Church, Keani­
burg.
Joseph Agar Jr., Keanaburg, es­
corted his sister to the altar, She
wore a peau de anie sheath floor*
length gown with lace appllqut*
and embroidery. The fitted bodice
had short sleeves and a round
neckline. A cathedral - length late
train was part of a short lace slip­
over. She wore a matching pillbox
topped with roses studded with
pearls and shoulder • length bouf­
fant veil. She carried a cascade
bouquet ot sriiite roses, centered
with a white orchid.
Miss Carol Levandowski, New
York, was the matron of honor. She
wore a floor - length green linen
straight - line dress with a candle­
light linen sash terminating in a
back bow. The fitted bodice had
a scoop neckline and short sleeves.
A circulsr veil fell over her pearl
headpiece and she carried a cas­
cade bouquet of yellow pompons,
M m JmM C*ctUa M o . du«bter af Mr. aad Mn. Walter t .
Btfto. M Avoadal* U m , Malawm, Jmcmm tlw brid* d Ckutet
.'Stoat M M K IU , Icturdnr,
Jum IX IM L Th* bridafMMWiu
tt« aaa «f Mr. Md Mn. C tirin
•. M w l |r., RochMtw, N.Y.
Th* >«r, Chaatar Galloway, paator,
peifarpM UN M b b ila i can—
ay H tfet n m P ra tftn to
Chufcki M iln n a. at 4 piM.
H w brid* ma
ia marrtea*
by her (Mhar. Kw won a white aUk
orgaua com with coatroiled aklrt
that terminated to a chapel traia
of aaad pearls. The gown, baavilytacruatad with paarla, had a m ad
aecklina aad three - quarter length aleevea. Her elbow • lancth
veil oT French illusion w u Mdogr
a double crown of pearla and aha
carried a cascade bouquet ol whit*
leathered carnationa.
Mra. Horat Heberleln, Oceanport,
waa the matron of honor. She wore
a pale aqua silk organza fk»rlength gown atyled with round
neckline, three ■quarter - length
'lleevea. The controlled skirt (eatured a bustle back held in place
: by three fabric cabbage rosea. A
circular veil fell over her matching
flower headpiece and she carried
a nosegay of shaded pink flowers
with pink ribbon. ‘ ■
■
Wear Mtatkal Gowaa
The hrJdefimkto. who wore idmtical gowns and Iwadpiecea, were
•M ill Suaan Busbnell and Miss Sal­
ly Bushnell, at home, sisters of the
bridegroom. Their nosegays were
aolid pink flowers with pink ribbon.
Five-year-old Ruth Kasa. Uaiawaa, waa the flower girl. She wore
• I" * . aqaa organia gown with
Saow-WMt* sleeves, floor - laagUi
aklrt and back bustle held wni
three matching fabric roaea. Sh*
won a matching bow headpiaee
and carried a miniature noaegay of
.............. flower* with ptafc
ThaaMs Iredell, gparta, was the
beat ma*. Ushcriag war* Willlaaa
Dahl, Highland Park, Ivan Owen,
New Rochelle, N.Y., and two oouaina oI the bride, Mark and C.
Christian Stockel III, Woodbridge.
RaaapUa* At CabMeatoaeo
After a reception ia tbe Cobbleones, Middletown, the couple flew
.to Puerto Rico aad the Virgin Is­
lands. For traveling, the bride wore
a white linen auit, navy blue aeceaaoriea and a corsage ol red ros
‘1.
.
The, bride waa graduate from
Woodbridge High School. She re­
ceived her Bachelor of Arts Degree
from Bucknell University, Class of
1961 She haa juat received her
Master of Arts Degree from Rut­
gers University, New Brunswick,
and will be attending the Universi­
ty of Maryland in September. She
will be teaching Spanish in high
school In Maryland in September.
The bridegroom waa graduated
from Pennfield Central H i g h
School, Rochester, N.Y. Ha re­
ceived his Bachelor of Arts Degree
in English and Political Science
from Bucknell University, Class
of 1964. He is attending American
University, Washington, D.C., stu­
dying for hia Master’s Degree in
Public Relations. He is employed
by Humble Oil and Refining Co. as
a dealer consultant In Washington,
D.C.
la Bridal Party
Th* bridesmaids, who wore
identical gowna and headpieces,
were Miss Linda Roew, New York;
Miaa Kathleen Coyne, Woodside,
L.I., coiisia of th* bride, and Miaa
Maryphyliia Robinson, North Ber­
gen, cousin aI the bride. They car­
ried cascade bouquets al white bor­
dered greea pompoos.
Susan Agar, Keanaburg, sister of
the bride, m u tha flower girl. Her
floor • length Empire gown w u
styled et yellow peau de sole with
a back bow and atreamen to the
floor. She wore a matching pearl
headpiece and carried a basket ol
yellow flowers.
Joseph Petito, Brooklyn, was th*
beat man. Ushering were Charles
Agar, Keansburg, brother of the
bride; Joseph Tripoli and Antho­
ny DiPoalo, Brooklyn.
A reception followed In Buck
Smith's Restaurant.
For their motor trip to the Poconos, the bride wore a white waf­
fle pique dress with matching bo­
lero jacket, white accessories aad
a white orchid corsage.
The bride was graduated from
St. Anthony's Commercial High
School, New York, and is employed
by Hearst Publishing Co., New
York.
The bridegroom was graduated
from LaSalle Academy, New York
and City College of New York,
where he received a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Chemistry. He
is studying for his Master's De­
gree at City College, New York. He
is past president and a member
of Beta Epsilon Tau Frntcrnity.
He is employed by New York Color
and Chemical Co., Belleville, and
is a member of the American
Chemical Society.
They w ill reside in Newark.
MR., MRS. PETKR ,
Misa Carol Adcle States, daugh­
ter of M r. and Mr*. Leroy States,
44 Pine St., Keyport, bccame the
bride of Peter John Hagman, Sat­
urday, June 12, 19(5. The bride­
groom Il the ion of M r. and Mrs.
Winslow B. Hagman, Lloyd Rd.,
Matawan. The Rev. Henry Male,
pastor, officiated at the double ring
ceremony at 4:30 p.m. In St. M ary's
Episcopal Church, Keyport.
The bride was given in marriage
by her ftther. She wore a hill
colonial - type gown over a hoop.
The fitted lace bodice had long
sleeves and scalloped neckline. The
full skirt of panels of lace and ny­
lon organta over satin featured
tiers of lace tkmn the back cas­
cading Into a chapel train. Her el­
bow - length veil of illusion was at­
tached to a headpiece of pearlized
orange blossoms and she carried a
white Bible adorned with white or­
chids.
M iss Karen Steidle, Union Beach,
was the maid of honor. Her floorlength gown waa styled with a
sleeveless brocade bodice, blue sa­
tin shetth aklrt and matching bro­
cade jacket. She wore a flower
and pearl headpiece with shoulderlength veil and carried a colonial
bouquet ol blue and white carna­
tions.
Rainbow Wedding
The bridesmaids in tile rainbow
wedding More identical gowns and
headpieces. Miss Judith Dicrk, Un­
ion Beach, wore orchid and car.
ried a colonial bouquet ol orchid
and white carnations; M iss Bar­
F u n e r a l S e r v ic e s
Mrs. Catherine E . Iloey
Mrs. Catherine (Ennis) Hoey, 66,
of 11 Holly St., Keansburg, died
Jcfriey City Grads
Tuesday, June 8, 1965, in Riverview
llospital, Red Bank, after a brief
Mary Ashe, 11 Incline, Matawan, illness.
and Joseph Brunner, 359 Main St.,
F u n e ra l services were held F r i ­
Keansburg, received their Bache­ d a y at 8 a.m. from the R y a n F u ­
lor’s Degrees at the 33th Com­ n eral Hom e, K eansbu rg, to St.
Frederic* P. Allaa
mencement of Jersey City State A n n 's Church w here a requiem
Fkiaeral services were held Sat­
They are members of Delta Up- College on June 8. Jersey City high mass was offered a t 9 a.m.
urday lor ftederlck Palm er Allen silon Fraternity.
.
State graduated its largest class In B u ria l was In M t. O liv e t Cem etery.
M, ol I I I Haslet Ave., Hazlet, who
They wili reside in Silver Spring, Its history by presenting 620 Bache­ Bloom field.
died Wcdneaday, June 9, 1965, at Maryland.
lor’s and Master’s Degrees.
M rs. H oey w as born in Ireland
Riverview Hospital. Services were
and had lived in Keansbu rg fo r sev­
held at 10 a.m. from the John W.
en years. She w as the widow of
Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, 32G9
George lloey.
' Route 35, with the Rev. Theodors
Su rvivin g a re a son, George HoC. Muller, pastor of Faith Reform­
ey,
Keansburg;
<wo daughters,
ed Church, Hazlet, officiating. BurM rs. M argaret K unis, Paterson,
iai was In Mahwah Cemetery, Maband M rs. K athleen l.ovutt, K eans­
' wah.
burg; a sister, M iss Ju lia Ennis,
’ Born In Jersey City, M r. Allen
P o in t Pleasant; a brother, John
was a aon of the late Charles and
En n is, County M eath, Ireland, and
Harriet (Rabe) Allen. He had lived
12 grandchildren.
In Jersey City until moving to Hnzlet .seven years ago.
Ed w ard Kobe Sr.
M r, Allen was employed as a coil
Fun eral services w iTe held Sat­
winder far Wcstinghouse Electric
urd ay for E d w ard Robe sr., 85, of
Elevator Division, Jersey Cily, for
726 Sixth St., Lyn d h u rsl, who died
U years until his death. He was
at hom e W ednesday, Ju n e 9, 1965.
an Army veteran of World W ar II.
Se rvic e s w ere held at 9:30 a.m.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evcfrom the Ippolitu F u n e ra l Home to
Ipn (Austin) Allen; a son, Richard
the Queen of P e a c e C hurch, North
r . Allen, at home; a brother,
Arlington, w here a mass of requiem
Charles It. Alien, Brooklyn, N.Y.,
was celebrated.
and two aiaters, Mrs. Harriet WillBorn in France, he cam e to the
cox, North Bergen and Mrs. Ethel
United States in 1929 nnd lived
Heme, Florida.
m an y ye a rs in K e a rn y , before m ov­
Funeral Services
la t w t M. Efriagtaa
Funeral services war* held Sat­
urday for Robert M. Eftington, 71,
'. of 8 Locust Rd., Howell Township,
who died Thursday, June II, IMS,
at Paul Kim ball Hospital, Lake­
wood. Services were held at 11 a.m.
from the C.H.T. Clayton and Son
Funeral Home, Adclphla, Inter­
ment was In Cedar Lawn Cemu, tery, Southard.
A native ot Maplewood, he was
a bus operator,
Ha is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Caroline Errlngton;
five sons,
Frank Errinaton, Irvington; Ralph
Errlngton, Little Falls; Thomas E r­
rlngton, Leonardo; Richard ErringIon, Bloomfield, and Robert Errlngton, Old Bridge; six daughters,
Mra, Elsie llatflcld, Leonardo, Mrs.
Doris Lavalle, Little Falls; Miss
Edith Errlngton, Irvington, Mrs.
Evelyn Frank, and Mrs. G i rt rude
Lance, Newark; Mra, Marion Swltser, How*!! Townahip; a brother,
Ralph Erringloa, Kanllworth; M
grandchildren, and 13 greal-grand-
children.
Mr. Errlngton waa a member of
Ik* Prlnc* al faao* Lutheran
Ctiurch,
HMDMKSON
MONUMiNTS
hftUy A, Hmdima, fr*p,
• MONUMINTI • MARKIM
• CIMITMV LITTUIN*
Dial T47-4M7
•AM I •UilO MIMORIALI
I Citepal HIM Rd, • Hlffcoiy H
INDIAN*
bara Ann States, at home, sister
ol the bride, pink with a pink and
u'hitt colonial bouquet, and Miss
Doreen Hagman, at home, sister
of the bridegroom, mint green with
mint green and white colonial bou­
quet,
Six-year-old Rhea Constance Hagmaa, at home, sister of the bride­
groom, waa the flower girl. She
wore a floor-length gown of white
eyelet over blue satin, styled with
a round neckline, sleeveless bodice
and full skirt. On her hair she
wore a wreath of pastel flowers
and carried a basket of matching
flowers.
D ivid Matthews, Cliffwood, was
the best man. Ushering were Brad­
ley Hagman, at home, brother of
the bridegroom; Robert Carroll,
Cliffwood, and Kenneth States, at
home, brother of Ihe bride. David
States, brother of the bride, was
the ring bearer.
Atlantic Cily Trip
After a reception in tbe Ameri­
can Legion Hail, Keyport, Ihe cou­
ple motored to Atlantic Cily. For
traveling, the bride wore a navy
blue linen dress, white hat and-ac­
cessories and a white orchid cor­
sage.
The bride was graduated from
Keyport High School and is em­
ployed by the Prudential Insurance
Co., Newark.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Matawan Regional High
School and is employed by Ameri­
can Can Co., Cliffwood.
They will reside in the Keyport
Garden Apartments, Keyport.
Olio A. Janice
Funeral services were held Wed­
nesday at the Greiner Funeral
Home, Woodbridge, for Otto A.
Janke, 60, of 33 Harding Ave., Iselin, who died Sunday night, June
13, 1965 in Riverview llospital. In­
terment was- in Cloverleaf Park
Cemetery, Woodbridge.
Born In Germany, Mr. Janke had
resided in Iselin SO years and was
a member of the First Presbyterian
Church, Iselin. He had been em­
ployed at the Western Electric Cov
Union, and was supervisor at time
of retiring in 1950. Mr. Janke wss a
member ol the Pioneers of the Wes­
tern Electric Co. lie had been ac­
tive [or many years in civic work
In Iselin. His wife was the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Janke.
Surviving arc (wo daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Jasina, Anaheim,
Calif., and Mrs. Irving B. Lovell,
Keyport; three sons, Karl and
George, Iselin, and Wesley, Carisladt, end 11 grandchildren.
William T. Allan
A requiem mass was held Wed­
nesday at 10 a.m. in St. Ann’s
Church, Keansburg, for William T.
Allan, 50. of 290 South Laurel Ave.,
Hoimdel, who died Saturday, June
12, 1965, in Jam aica, N. Y. Inter­
ment, under the direction of the
John J. Ryan Funeral Home,
Keansburg, wns in Calvary Ceme­
tery, L. 1.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., ,Mr. A l­
lan wus the son ol William Allan
and tbe late Mrs. Allan. A World
W ar 11 veteran, he had retired as
an inspector at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
Surviving, in addition to his lath­
lered the mass, and Rev. Charles er, ure two daughters, Miss Mau­
O'Neill, S. J., ol Fordham Universi­ reen Allan, New York, and Miss
ty delivered the eulogy. Msgr. John Claudia Allen, New Monmouth; two
M RS. STA N LEY J . POLING
cascade bouquet of white roses, or­
chid* and lilies of the valley,
Miss Theresa Roae.Keyport, was
th* m id of honor, Th* bridal at­
tendant, were Mlm Maiy Conway,
Keyport! Mn. Omffrw Nellaon,
llauaHuge, L.I,, and Mra, Robert
Raab, Haxlet, sIMtr of the bride­
groom. Their light blue floor>length
Umpire sheath* war* styled with
brocade bodice*, cap sleeve*, round
necklines, nml matching crepe
(klrtl. Circular veil* fell over their
Brother Is Best Man
Jo h n Poling, nt limiv*, was lhe
best man for Ills brother. Ushering
w ere Robert Rnnb, llazlet, brut herIn-law of the bridegroom ; .lames
Dnrrett, Keyport, cousin <il tin?
biideurootn,
and
Uruce
I ’lime,
Hawthorne,
A fle r n reception nt the Turf,
Madison Township, the couple (lew
to llerim idn, I'or traveling, the
lirltle wore n blue nnd uraitt linen
tweed suit, K e lly green silk blouse,
and bone iieee.i.w lo.i nml 11 corsage
ol white orchlilH.
Tlte brid* and Ihe bridegroom are
grtidunlc* o l K ryixn l lllf.h Schnol.
M ri, j ’ollng also grntlunlcd from
Katharine
Olblm School,
New
York. She li employed liy Coon
Coin KM|H»rt Corp., New York,
The bridegroom received hht linctielnr of Art* Degree In Hi i i Iiioin
AdniinlM int iim from
Monmouth
College, lie in employed by J . W
Sellumttn h Co., IJioltern, New
York. Ke Is it past treasurer (inti
member of Kelt# Sigma I'l, In M
initlmidl
Diih Iiipns I'mler/ilty,
matching crowns and they eiirrlvn
They will reside In Keying I Oar
round.bouquet* of blue and wlnH
tle/is, Key|x>rl
row* nml carnations,
gown had a round neckline and
sleeveless bodice. She wore •
matching jacket, buttoned down th*
back with short sl«ev««. She car­
ried a plateau basket of pastel
spring flowers.
Serves As Best Man
Stanley Kanney, llazlet, was tht
best man.
■
After a reception in the M at*
wan Township First Aid Building,
the couple flew to Miami Beach.
For traveling, the bride wore M
white two-piece knitted dress wUh
while accessories and a corsage rf
white sweetheart roses and m iai*
ture pink carnations.
The bride attended Matawan R * s
pional High School and is employed
by Mattel Toy Co., Hoimdel.
The bridegroom attended Nifr
j'.ara Falls n il'll School, Niagara
Falls, and served in the U.S. A m y,
lie is employed by Trans-World
Airlines, Newark.
They will reside fn Cliffwood.
brothers, Jo h n A llan , Poughkeep­ l i e was the owner o f Sandle E x ­
sie, N .Y ., and Robert Allan, H oim ­ term inating, a pest control com*
del, and two sisters, M rs. E v e ly n pany in Verona. M r. Sandle wai
Saxton, So m erville, and M rs. Mur* an A rm y veteran of W o rld W a r II,
Su rvivin g are his wife, M n.
iel Abel, Bayshore, L .I.
H enrietta (M etzg er) Sandle; a son,
F ra n k V a ccarella
Jo h n , and a daughter. M iss Ann
Fun eral .services were held Sa t­ M a rie , at home; six brothers, Joha,
urd ay for F ra n k Vaccarella, 72, of foseph, M ichael and H enry, all of
15S Low er
M ain
St., M ataw an K ea rn y ; F ra n k , Lau rcnce H arbor,
Township, who died Tuesday, Ju n e and Thom as, M ntaw an Township,
8, 1W3, at Monmouth Medical Cen­ and two sisters, M rs. M a r y Rohrer,
ter. The funeral was at 8:30 a.m, L au ren ce H arbor and M rs. Jennie
from D a y Fu n era l Home. Keyport. Pearson, Kearny.
to St. Jo s e p h ’s Chwrch where a re­
Hugo M anjtd
quiem high ma.ss wns offered at 9
Fun eral services w ere held from
a.m. B u ria l was in St. Jo se p h ’s the John W. Meh/enbeck F u n e r a l.
Cem etery.
Ifrmip, Hazlet, Tuesday a t 8 n.m.
Born in Ita ly , he had been a resi­ to St. Benedict's Church where a
dent of this area 50 years. He was high mass of requiem was offered
a m em ber of St. Jo sep h ’s Church, :»t 9 a.m. fo r Hugo M anettl, 58, ol
K eyport, and a m em ber of Our L a ­ r !) Hazlet A ve., Hazlet, who died
dy of M t. Carm el Society.
F rid a y , Ju n e 11. 1935 at Mon­
Su rviv in g are his w ife, M rs. mouth M edical Center. Interment
T heresa (T n m aslello) V a ccarella, w as in Shoreland M em orial G a r­
four brothers, Alexander Vaecarel- dens Cem etery, Hazlet.
F o r the past six years, M r. Mala, Je r s e y City, Jo h n Vaccarella.
Ita ly ,
Pasqualc
Vaccarcllu
urH nelti was chief engineer for the
Dom inick V acca rella , both ot M a t­ Seaboard Coal and Dock Co., South
awan Township, and one sister, Amboy. He served in the Merchant
M a rin e during W orld W a r 11 and .
M rs. M a ria Magdelene, A ustralia.
aboard the S.S. W illia m King, a
Ja m e s W. C a w le y
supply ship, when it was torpe­
Fu n era l .service.** were held M o n ­ doed in August 1943 in the Indian
day at II a in. in the 'taeb erle & Ocean b y G erm an Subm arines. M r.
(B iirth Colonial Home, Union, for MancttiVs life raft was machine
.tame**- \Y. G aw iev, 84. of M oore gunned three tim es by the Ger*
Kd., M jrib o m , who ilu .1 F r ^ ^ y ,
The men
.. :d a, ter
Jun e 11, !'/)!i in Iv y Hoir-e Niir-Jng about 13 days by a British traw ler
Home, Middletown.
and taken to South A frica.
M r. Gaw ley was bora in Ireland,
M r. Man.itti was born in Ita ly
lie n iiv t d to Fa st Orange in 19111 and cam e to the United States in
where lie lived until {fi years n^o 1927. Jlc moved lo Ifuzlet 17 years
when he moved to .Marlboro, M r. ago. He was a com m unicant of SL
G a w k y w as a trolley mntorirum fur B ened ict’s C hinch and a member
Public Se rvic e for io years, work- of the Transport W orkers Union*
;i-g out of the Roseville car barns, South Am boy.
Su rviving arc his wife, M rs. F.ve- f
N tw urk . He retired in 1M7. M r.
'Javvley was a m em ber oi L ib erty !v/» (Re.smeoff) M a n e lli; n s o n ;/
-range, M arlboro.
P fc . Albert F . M anetti, in the A rm y
S u rviving are three sous, Robert at Fo rt Hancock, and a sister, M rs.
'ja w lc y Oakland, Calif,; John Gaw- G in a Dom inic!, Italy.
W hat do you need when filing for
social security benefits? Your so­
c ia l security office has tbe answer.
FORMAL
W EAR
TO HIRi
Frederick Snndle
John E. Owens
Miss Jnnlco Bee Goodman,
daughter of Mr. uml Mrs. Bcrnnrd
Goodman, 34 Cornell Dr., Il<ir.let,
became the bride ol Stanley Joseph
Poling, Saturday, June 12, 1905, at
11 n.m, The brldenroom Is tho son
of Mr, snd Mrs. Stanley Vincent
Poling, 64 Church St., Keyport.
Tho bride wore » Hour • U'ngth
peuu de solo sheath designed with
sabrlnn neckline, three • quarter •
length sleeves and detachable chap
el train. Her clhow-length scallop­
ed veil of Illusion was held hy a
crown ol pearls and she carried a
Miss Linda Matilda Drost, daugn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gecis,
171 Beverly Dr.. Cliffwood, became
the bride of Benjamin Joseph Le­
one, Saturday, June 12, 1965. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jam es C. Stewarl, 147 Main
St., Port Monmouth. The Rev. N or
man R. Riley, pastor, officiated at
the double ring ceremony in St.
John’s Methodist Church, Hazlet.
The bride w«s given in marriage
by her stepfather. She wore a
floor * length gown designed with a
crocheted lace bodice over satin
with scalloped neckline and Jong
pointed sleeves. The satin skirt ter­
minated in a chapel sweep. Her
fingertip - length veil of French il*
lu.sion fell from a crown of seed
pearls and she carried a white pla­
teau basket of white snapdragons,
carnations and daisies with pale
pink sweetheart rases.
Miss Carol Bauman, South Am­
boy, was the maid of honor. Her
pink peau de soie floor • length
y, l.'nro/t, nnd George CJawley,
!en R id g r; two daughters, M rs.
thej Oriel, M analapaa, and M rs.
li/abeth B e il. B e rk eley Heights;
sister, M rs. R uby Barm nre, V e r­
na; M grandchildren ond two
reat-grnndchildren.
ing to Lynd hurst two ye a rs ago. He
w as a plasterer, retirin g In 19S7.
lie leaves his wife, M rs. A lvina
(W a n n e r) Robe; four sons, Ottmer,
Kenilw orth;
Jo seph ,
Laurence
H arbor; Leon, P a r k Rid ge, and E d
w ard jr., with whom he lived; two
daughters, M rs. Je a n Lang, K e a r­
ny, tmd M rs. Theresa Reiner, I r v ­
ington, 18 grandchildren and 17
great - grandchildren.
Fun eral services w ere held from
the Van Hl.se and Callag han Fu n er­
al Home, lirlc k T ow n, Tuesday nt
fi a.m. with a requiem mass at St,
D om inic's Church, lir lc k Town, nt
!) a.m. Inr Jo h n li. Owens, fifi, of
l.'i.l Collidj^e l)r,, H rick Township,
a relired letter c a rrie r, who died
.Saturday, Ju n e 12, 1Win nt homo,
liilt’imi-nt was In S t, Catherine's
(V iiii'ie iy . Sen G irt,
M r, tl'wonx retired ill ye a rs ago
lim n tin* Newurk Post Otflco n i­
ter 311 ycom service, lie was born
in Neiviitk, lie lived in llclm n r and
West Oningo before m oving to
llr ld i Township eight ye a rs rigo.
rv - 'i- t- c .- :
MR., MRS. BENJAMIN JOSEPH LEONE
M R S . H O B K It l II. IIAUSSM/\NN
M iss
Ju a n
M a rie
llnxikm nn,
daughter of M r. and M rs. F.lmer
Hr<Mik 11 i :i ii. 37 Ackerm an
Ave..
liaM K u erso n , Ix'cam e llie bride of
Hubert I! iliiu ^ m an n . sun <>f M r.
and M i s. i n il'-ru k if uissrtifinn,
Toxa.s Rd., M (irj:anvil!e.
at S(.
r f u iiiJi. F a ir l.au n. on S;<!
iMdav, Ju n e l*.», IWr.. I h'' R ev. !)»■
Paid' O n*;k{i, O.F-M., eelchtatud
the Ml.ail «i.m. nuptial nm<;s.
'1 Jic bride, /:iw‘n in rnarrliw u by
liei father, w ore Q r.own or Fn*
filjsJl nei nnd KoM’jioiiit l.ieo fush
Surviving nro Ills wife, Mrs. Mar- Inned w llh rt settop neekllne, th r....
gil/cl A. Uwens; two sons, Juinos I|u:jiler • lenj’.lli ulecven, and nm
J.. SprlnK l.nko Heights, mid wil- dolled A-line .skirt, bonded with
Ham l\, Hazlet; ii daughter, IVgny luce In floral de«dnn nnd a deineh
J , (.'nlicii; two sisters, Mrs, llor- nM* full rlm id trnlB of net. To rt
tMeo Nelson nnd Mrs, Mn* Georgs, bow r»f penu and Incp wnn Aeeured
a bmiUunl ri1n>w veil of Knidtoh il*
and seven grandchildren,
iim ion, und nbe cim ie d « pm yer
Mnv. Themes II, R*M>
lxM>k and U)ii<|ti«'t of |)li,tliieti(i|»Hi*
AicliliHhop ilm m ni A, Moland and filephtniollft,
M M Theivnn HaufcMtMim, Moi
presided nt » solemn high rw)iil«iTi
mn.in for Rev. TIm m ns II, Keiliy, Ciuivil1", *;kirr nf ihe hiid ir.tw m i,
pastor of lit*' Holy Nmtte Church, ujm m aid of lifiitm, .Sh*» Wtft: it
1‘iisl Outline, Monday, nt HI:SO i.m. floor * lenr.di ittpm Mlk » linen gown
in (lie fhtiM'h,
uifIt cotitffflif'd A-llne *<kUf aim fi*li
Fullier 10'llly, who wns III, tiled limllee of w hile ryelht etnlMoideiy,
I Inn,fciliiy, ,I iiiiv HI, IWII), In Si, tvdh /I
befldpief <* mid ear1Vimt'ln Iliixiillnl, Jersey Cily.
iH i h
of hm' oi . iptayt'd
Hi'V, llenjnuiln Cuiinlnghnm nl Ju.ies.
I t t t l IN fo r AltenilaiilN
Nmv York, who witn s chaiilitln In
AtbMHlnnti,
In M itdlar n llire,
Die Nnvy wllh Fiither HHIIy, nf.
were Mrs, Ja m e s Kropp, Sauger*
ties, N .Y ,, and Miss .frian I ’oeficht,
Saddle IJm nk. T hey earned bou­
quets of yellow n»s«-‘; and babies'breath.
JriM-pli M auvm iann, Ha/lef, se rv ­
ed as best man for his brother.
U *hrrs H e rr R if hard K o H d rr, Jbi/let, nnd Ki'iitn lh F . W a i wick Jr.,
Tlx* ino lh 'T of tbe bride wore n
turquoise lace dreaa with m atching
coat and m ahhiii)', ueerssones and
a toi.Hajje nf lij;i>t pink cymbid*
Uuns.
Ih n bridegroom** mother
w u .h attired In a pink In n 1 diesM
with tnulehing turesfuirh s tmd n
coinage nf light pink cymbidhimti.
A iieeptlon for 115 guesU follow*
ed at the IJiownMone Hoime, Puterfcon.
For Im ve lln K the b iid e wore a
pale iiri'en knit iu l( w ith white n o
cw»iorlr« and a w h ile orchid cor*
*tfge. A fte r a wedding trip to lle i
mmln, they w ili ie«!de in Wayne.
Mr*. Mmiwma/m, rt gmdimte ot
Kidhiitini* (libb* SecretnrUI School,
MimiHrtir, In n •jrerrifiry wnll
Hoffman • LaNoehr*. Inc., Nullry,
Her hu«d>flnd, a yrnduntp of Nfwnrk
College of F.nglfwwlng, nerved two
year* with tli<* U & Arm y and Is an
engineer with l.t / l, Federal U I * ,
Nultey,
Fun eral services were held M on­
ty from the Reid Home for Fural.s, K ea rn y, with a high mass
I requiem nt 1U a.m. In St. Steien\s Church, K earny, for Frediek Sandle, 52. of 37 Otsego Rd.,
rona, who died Thursday, Ju n e
I'lf’iTi at Lyon's Veterans Hospi■iii Intei ment was in H oly Cross
le m t tery,
M r. Snndle, n native of B elleville,
lived
v \ ir s in
K earny,
lie
moved l-i W io n a two years ago.
W. S. WALLACE
c l o h iin o
Me* and Boys’ F a r a l A l ^ i
Sh o o
».
FrMl 91
■v1
lcy»M l
Studios
PIIO TO O RA PIIY
WEDDING ALBUMS IN NATURAL COLOR
Po rtraitu re
I I M AIN ST., KKYPOMT
Jkb'B&tUmofllfe
art oft*n hippy momorlM—making thi
l>a;t a trencury ol future hopit, L it u»
blip you inaki th«i« mam orlti llv i in i
b sau tllu l, p ir io n illn d m onum inL
Vuit our dk|.lsy nnd lit us
I'Dlfi you without ohll||ltlon.
"IV i only pail in mtet nattln.14
WhaMon M«mor!«l»
H-vy,
C*ll fof
51,
7iA‘M14
COHVINttNT II MM|
H 44JH
'■'■J
flm iiey, J mm 17, If t l
TH€ MATAWAM JOURNAL M. X
Engagement*
.Services For
RpgooMan
J V Pitatral m » l(« were M
lere le Ccetervill*, M r.'Car­
tes w m tlw aon of the late Thomaa
M i Mtry (Ftatley) Cartoo. A retMdlaadacaeer, be waa • number
■' af thi fhtwoa M ice Reaerve durIM Wm M Vkr II- He waa a cam
laaakaal of Holy Croat Church aad
wwabar af IU Holy Name Socle-
.
Bnrwt .
Mr. and Mn. George Bryne, AtIn tk Ave., Matawan, an pareata
af a daughter bora Tueaday, Juae
t , WM, at Monmouth Medical CaaMr. aad Mn. Gerard Boaett, San­
aa! Ave., Old Bridge, are pareata
~ ^ a aon bora at St. Peter'a Hotpi-
Bernyk
A son was born in South Amboy
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Carhuff, 13 Courtland Dr., Hazlet.
Frederick W. Polilke
Frederick W . Pohlke,
Union
Beach, who died May 13, left his
estate to his wife, Martha E.
Pohlke, who also was named exe­
cutrix.
M ISS DOROTHY ELLEN O'NHLL
Marguerite D. Stryker
Middletown Township High School
and te employed as a Secretary in
the General Counsel's Office, U.S.
Ariny Electronics Command, Fort
Monmouth.
Her fiance is a graduate of Red
Bank High School and a June grad­
uate of Monmouth College, receiv­
ing his B.S. Degree In Butlnett Ad­
ministration.
No date has been set for Ihe wad­
ding.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a wedding gown of
white peau de sole. The floorlength gown was fashioned with a
boat neckline, elbow • length sleev­
es and full paneled skirt which ex­
tended to a chapel train. The bod­
ice and skirt were trimmed with
appliques in seed pearls and lace.
Her four • tiered tulle veil was at­
tached to a pill box with matching
appliques and she carried a colon­
ial sunburst bouquet of white roses,
lavender carnations and stcphanotis.
Mitt Joan Herold, Newark, w u
the maid of honor and wore a
floor • length gown of deep laven­
der peau de aoie and a matching
pillbox. She carried a basket of la­
vender and white caraattama.
F u f BtMim m Mi
The bridesmaids were MLsi Lin­
da Werdann, Perth Amboy, litte r
of the bride; Mlsi Janice Barber,
Keyport, lister of the bridegroom;
Mist Eileen MacLear, Union Beach,
and Miss Janice Koenig, Old
Bridge. They won gowni similar
to the honor mald'a in pale lavce-
Mr, and Mra. Robert W. Metirade, Ciady St.. Old Bridge, an
Candle
warenta of a aoa bora at St. Peter'a Mr. and Mri. Arthur Carullo,
• wneral Hospital.
;
Mala St., Old Bridge, are pannta
_
of a Ha bora at St. Peter't General
''Mr, aad Mrt7 Briaa Hugh**,
Marlboro Rd., Old BrUte, are par
antt of a aon bora at It. Peter’a
Mr. aad Mra. Joaeph Juhass, Cin­
General Hoipital.
dy St., Old Bridge, are parents of
a daughter born at St. Peter's Gen­
Mr. and M rr'j^ w F. Garvey, eral Hoapital.
Cindy St., Old Bridge, an pareata
Selertlaa
•f a aoa born at St. Peter'a Gen­
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sclortino.
eral Hoapital.
der and carried baskets of laven­
der, pink, yellow and white carna­
tions.
Thomas Barber, Keyport, was
the best man for his brother. Ush­
ering were Thomas Sepka, Key­
port; Raymond Jenkins, Atlanta,
G a.; James Wilson, White Lake,
W li. and Michael Moritko, Perth
Amboy.
For the wedding the bride's moth­
er wore a street • length dress of
mint green peau de sole with lace
jacket. She wore matching acces­
sories and a corsage of white cym­
bidium orchids.
The bridegroom's mother chose
a street - length dress of pale blue
peau de soic, matching accessor­
ies and wore a corsage of white
cymbidium orchids.
’
After a wedding reception at
Buck Smith's Restaurant, East
Keansburg, the couple left on a
wedding trip through the southern
states. For traveling the bride wore
a pink sheath with matching jac­
ket, black accessories and a white
orchid corsage.
The bride w ai graduated from
Perth Amboy High School and until
her m trrltg e was employed by the
Public Service Electric ft Gas Co.,
Perth Amboy.
The bridegroom was graduated
trom Keyport High School and it
now terving in the U.S. Navy
aboard the nuclear powered sub­
marine, U.S.S. Von Steuben, based
at Charleston, S.C. When they re­
turn from their wedding trip, they
plan to reside in Charleston.
M:<S. JOSEPH ANDREW SEDIVY
Miss Linda Mae Condit, daughler
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Con­
Gatet-Moliaan
dit, 74 West Concourse, Cliffwood
Mrs. Alexander Molinaro, M Be­
Beach, became the bride of Joseph
verly Dr., Cliffwood, announcea the
Andrew Sedivy jr., Saturday, June
engagement of her daughter, Ann,
J2, 1965. The bridegroom is the
lo Howard Gates, son of Mr. and
son of Mr, und Mrs. Joseph A.
Mrs. Howard Gates, 122 Middlesei
Sedivy sr., 763 King George Rd.,
Rd., Matawan. Miss Molinaro alao Fords. The Rev. David L. Bucci,
Is the daughter of the Itte Mr.
pastor, performed the double ring
Molinaro.
:L‘remony at 4 p.m. in the Bayvicw
Miss Molinaro will be gradual'
resbyterian Cluirch,
Cliffwood
Monday from Matawan Region.
■Jeach.
High Sclnol and plans to attenc
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a floorlength gown of silk orgunza and
peau d’onge luce. The fitted IxidIce had short sleeves anil scallop­
ed lace neckline. Flowery motifs
pointed down tiie back lo the
Wallenu troin. A double - tiered
crown of silk organza petuls and
JXiarls held her fingertip - length
veil of French Illusion and she
carried a cascade bouquet ol white
roses.
Miss Carol Dominick, Cliffwood
Beach, was the maid of honor. The
bridal attendants were Mrs. James
Caruso, South Amboy and Miss
Donna Lisacchi, Cliffwood Beach.
They wore peach silk organza floorlength gov
styled with empire
waistlines, round necklines and
short sleeves. Circular veils fell
Kemprowtkl-Matthews
M r. and Mrs. Bertram Matthew*,
Ralph Dr., Matawan, are parent» 52 W illi. Ave., Keansburg, an­
of a daughter born Wednesday, nounce the engagement of their
Ju a * I, IMS, tt Riverview Hospital. daughter, Elsie, to Pvt. Frank
Kemprowski jr., U.S. Army, son of
Rlakawtkl
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemprowski
Mr. tnd Mrs, Edward RinkowskI, sr., 174 B ray Ave., East Keansburg.
Miss Matthews Is a member ol
Sutton Dr., Matawan, are parents
of a daughter born Tuesday, June
8, IKS, at Riverview Hospital.
Bartky
Hon
M r. tnd Mrs. David Barsky,
Deerfield Lane, Matawan, are par­
ents of a daughter born Tuesday,
June 8, 1965<at Riverview Hospital.
MISS
M r. and Mrs. John Hanlon, An
ntpolis Dr., Hazlet, are parents of
a daughter born Wednesday, June
9, IM5, at Riverview Hospital.
Turner
A aon was born Thursday, June
10, 1985, i t Riverview Hospital to
MISS ELSIE MATTHEWS
M r. tnd Mrs, Martin Turner,
Broadway, Union Beach.
the June graduating class at Mid­
dletown Township High School.
Sullivan
Pvt, Kemprowski attended Mid­
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan, dletown Township High School and
Fordham D r„ Matawan, are par­ Is stationed nt Fort Knox Armor
ents of a daughter born Thursday, Base, Kentucky.
June 10, 1905, at Riverview Hospi­
No date has been sot for the wed
tal.
ding.
BA R BA RA
H AYNU H
Proctor jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Proctor sr., 1718 Florence
Ave., Union Beach.
Miss Raynor attended Keyport
High School. Her flnnce also at­
tended Keyport High School and Ib
employed as a cost accountant for
a Newark firm.
An October wedding is planned.
Shlpley-Mocarikl
Mr, and Mrs, Ambrose Mocarski,
231 Gross St., Morgan, have an­
nounced tha engagement of their
daughter, Ann Marie Mocarski, to
Oeorge R. Shipley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George II. Shipley, 07 Willis
Ave., Keansburg.
Miss Mocarski was graduated
Bulut
Grazlano-Tortorlcl
from Sayreville W ar Memorial
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ilelus,
M r. and Mrs. Salvatore Tortorlci, High School und is employed nt
Garfield Ave., Kennsburj?, a r c Oil Holmdel Rd., llazlet, have an­
parent? ol a daughter born Friday, nounced the engagement of their Lily Tulip Cup Corp., Hnlii'ilol.
Her fiance wns graduati’d from
June II, 1965, at Riverview Hospi­ daughter, Annette, tn I.nuK S. flrn
Middletown Township High S cIkxi I
tal.
zliino, son nf Mr. and M r.. Samuel and is employed by Trans World
Grnzlaim, 203 I'inirtti SI., Wes: Airlines, Newark Airport.
Chwalyk
The wedding Is scheduled for the
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chwalyk, Keansburg.
MRS. JOHN SMOVAK IB .
Miss Torlorlcl Is a graduate ol fall.
Bnyvlcw Ave., Union Bench, are
Raritan
Township
High
School
nnd
Airman Third Clan Carolyn Ann Richard Carpenter, Airman Scc­ parents of a son born Friday, June
korn, daughter of Mr. and ond C lau , was tho best mnn. The 11, 1905, at Riverview Hospital.
llir llis
Joha F. Fibelkorn, Hillsboro, uilton, til of the name rank and
Sdbor
,, became the bride of Airman stationed at tho game Dose, were
A ton was born nt Perth Amlmy
■Kond Clata Joha Smoyak )r„ Ignacio Horrent, Michael Miller General Ifn.ipllnl to Mr. and
Capone
|an of Mr. and Mr*. John Smoyak tnd Daniel Soderstrom.
Mr, ttid Mrs. Frank Capom', Mid
Ocorgi) Sclbor, l.loyd Rd.,
A reception followed In the home Mrs,
">(»., i l l Waihlnaton Ave., Matawaa,
tllo
ttil.,
lluzlct,
nre pnreiils ol a
Matawnn,
Kmday. Juaa I, IMI. Th* candle- of Lt. Col. McCtulley tnd Mrs.
daughter bom at I'ertlt Amboy
I * double • ring ceremony waa McCaulley on the Bate.
(femoral
Hospital.
Keiak
The couple will return to the hase
—
ed by Lt. Colonel R. R.
Mr. and Mrs, lienry F, Kozak,
Kpttvln
Chapithi M Dm Luilietaa after ■ trip to New Je n e v and Ten- 102 Sunset Avr,, Old Bridge, ar* thi'
Mr, and M ri, l.nwronc* Up
la Travla Air Fare* Baaa, M tt* * . TTiey will reiliie In Va- parents nf t mn, Inrn May 13,
nluln, Duma* Rd., Old Drlilgn, tie
ctlle, C tllf.
— , at t p.m.
, ^ t
I M3, In It , Peter's Hospital,
titirenUof • (on born t l i ’oiili Am
Th* brld* wat Mcorltd fc/ tar Th* bride wt« gradutled from
Imy
General lln«pltal,
AmM||||^M■Offktr,
(
U , Oaf. Re- CoNM Counly Central High School,
E
ManchMter, Tenn. and wai em­ A daughter w u born Mnv 24,
ployed at Rtnk't Department Store, IMS, In it. Peter'a Hospital to Mr.
Nathvllle, Tenn. She enleretl Ilk! tnd Mrt, Oeorge P, Danclsln, It)
Dcnlst Ct., Old llrlilHP,
Air Force In May IM I
The bridegroom
graduated
F.dwardi
from Mtltwtn Renlunnl
IIIhIi
Mr. nml Mrs. John I'dwnrilt, (l!KI
School, Cits* of IIWI tnd enieri'd l?ilKl/*ht<nvii ltd,, Old llriili*!,', nrr
liii' Air furcu In Auitusl IIIHI. Hi' llm piircnln of n non, Imm Muy
alloiulod the Oimimiiilciillnni H|>« IIIU3, In St. I’l'lor's llonpltnl,'
ulitllitlt Hclmttl In the Air I'orcu nnd
wm Klnllom'd In Alhchu, <lr<*t>ct*,
CiilnnUniml
A tliiuitlilcr1 wnt Imm In Si, I'd
lor one ymii',
i'« ll'i'pllnl nil M iy a I, MHO, In
'I'liey arc Itnlli xldtikdimI hi Ti ;
M rt, M arvin Gattner, Airman
Third C ltti, wat llm tnnlron of
-/' tumor, Tits brliltumaldj, til of the
inme rank nnd tinllnncil nt llie
*ii mo llmsn, wpru M ln Khitrini Wnn
du llfifwrt, M in I'uiiii.’lit Knihi/i- v hi All' I'lM'i'c Hum-. H i " In liii'iifiinti .M i. nnd Mr*, I ikiIi ( hIiii'.Iiii m ill.
anil
m im
nun mill
Will in' dwdm ril' il ill Alien'd IU05,
Iti) I, Dux III", Hid 111I'liw.
Serves As Flower Girl
Five - year - oltl Cynthia Zembrowski, Cliffwood Beach, was the
flower girl. She wos dressed in a
peach gown and headpiece of iden­
tical design and she carried a bas­
ket of peach chrysanthemums and
bahies’-hreath.
Ronald Fodor, Perth Amboy, was
the best man. Ushering were Ja m ­
es Caruso, South Amboy and Thom­
as Flugrad, Fords. Joseph Vreelanil, Cliffwood Bench, was the
ring beaver.
A reception followed In Kenny
Acres, Woodbridge.
When they return from a motor
trip through the New England
States, the couple will reside in
South Amlxjy.
The bride was graduated from
Matawan Regional High School and
Is employed by thu New Jersey
Materials Co., Matawan.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Woodbridge High School and
the Academy of Aeronautics, Long
Island. He is attending the Newark
College of Engineering and is em­
ployed by Continental Copper and
Steel Industries, Linden.
A first child, a son was born tn
Mr. and Mrs. H arry W. Hoff, IS
Walnut St., Keyport, in St. M ary’s
Hospital, Hoboken, on June 8, 19S5.
Mr. Hoff is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hoff, 14 Short S!., Key­
port, and Mrs. Hoff is tho former
Miss Linda Roma, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Roma, Union
Beach and Hoboken. The baby has
been named Harry Robert.
Gambino
M r. and Mrs. Steve Gambino, 28
P I ' clmont Dr., Old Bridge, are the
parents of a daughter, born Jn
Perth Amlxjy Hospital.
Rosa
M r. and Mrs. Victor Rosa, 13
Daniel Dr., ITnzlet, are the parents
nf a son, Imrn ,Monday, Juno 14,
IIKiD, In Riverview llospllal,
Del/Wige
daughter was born Monday,
■Iiiiiu I I, IIHili, In Riverview llospllal to Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Del.ongi', H Ivy Cl., Malawan.
A
Straley
Mr. and Mrs. Demi Straley, 33
Barkley ltd., Old Bridge, nr» the
parents nf n ilmighter, liom May
21, 1985, 111 St. Peter’s Hospital,
Jont'i
A son was horn In SI. Peter't
llospllal on May 54, KHI.1, to Mr.
ami Mrs. william I). Jones, 101
Cindy St., Old Bridge,
Melo
Merry
WiKi'eil Iti'iiiity A cinli'iny, Aohtifv
I 1,nil, filic
t'tliiilnyi'il H Mltm'<
lli'iitilv Sllon ,
M I' li II" 11nvn
Her
limn i- In n j>t ;iili111 " uf Itiiiilnn
I m.vu^!ij|i llljtli
hu ll iiiid i;i cm
WANTED:
Head* Glasi Institute
la M r ta a n d tlM
fo r D a d
Giva him half-alar* com­
fort at tk* afflct, la
new draat ahirtt ot fineat cotton Oifoid doth,
wtth-tnd-wtar fabrics,
or luiuriout naw tricot.
Tltt, too. In bright,
lively Sumnttr color*.
Almost 100 elementary
achool
teachcrs will be lunching at the
Poet’s Inn in Matawan on Thurs­
day, June 24. That date marks the
occasion of three end-of*year par­
ties for the teaching staffs of the
Port Monmouth School and the
Beer* St. and
Sycamore
Dr.
Schools in Hazlet.
H ig h
S c h o o l G r a d u a t io n
lit
“ M R ”
Well*
Ki'nlliift
Ml nml Mi=, |> „l..|l Welle, Ml!
1, lliillln li’l, m e |i.i 11' nt 3 of n d i'iu li
Nit run! M n , llin o ib y K riitln ii,
Ibi.H M i A, t u lli "II Kd,, M ulaw iui,
G o ld
KEYPORT JEWELERS
"The Bayshora’i Finest"
29 West Front Sf., Keyport —
264-2008
YOU HAVE A DATE
FOR
LUNCH
«;a t
was born In R t p ct,
on May 2II, IW9, Ui
Frank li, l olliizo, 7S
Cliffwood Ik'itch,
Mr, mill M is
K em ii'lli llc ir y ,
M illlliiilii ltd , Obi lltldjti', m e |*ilY
cut? nf n (liiuitliii r I io m i nt I'e rlii
Am lm y tl"ti'iiiil llo ip jin l,
C h a rm s
No Chsrgi Por Ingraving # No Chargt Par lotdorln|
Collar*
l.li'Ki'l
A iliiuiihti'i wm horn In Soulh
Amlmy lloi|ii!ii| In Mr, and Mrs,
Flunk I,lend, 71 Woodland |)r,,
<‘tlfHvoo(l ijenrlt,
Op.n Fri. 'til « P.M.
Pftthvr'i Day !• Junt 20tfi
• KEYPORT
• RARITAN
• MATAWAN REGIONAL
M r, nnd Mrs, Arthur Melo, #7
llordi'ntiiwii Ava,, Old llildgt, aro
llm parents of a daughter, born
May 21, I M l, In St. I'nter'i Hospi­
tal.
r
Mr. tllil Mf», Hubert Thunixnn,
A dnughler
Cliffwood llertih, niv |Mf n l * nl ,i e f * ll»«|>llnl
iliiuulilcr Imm m I'eni, Amlioy Mr. and Mrs,
General Huipiinl
Oeenn I llv il,
lO IIIO K It l
Marguerite D. Stryker, Keyport,
who died May 18, left her estate
B. William Warncker
to her niece. Marguerite D. French­
B. William Warnekcr, 58, of S
man, and nephew, Allen H. French­ Spring Garden Rd., Lincroft, died
man, co-executors; Louise Reilly, at his home, Monday, June 14, 196S.
and her husband, Howard F . Stry­
Born in Everett, he was the son
ker.
of the late Bernard and Sarah
(Hickey)
Warneker. He was a com­
Charles J. Witkowski
Charles J . Witkowski, Keyport, municant of St. Leo the Great
who died M ay 16, left his estate Church, Lincroft, and a former
to his wife, Anna Witkowski, who member of the Lincroft Fire Com­
pany. He was a carpenter by trade.
also was named executrix.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice
(Conn) Warnekcr; one daughter,
New Jersey College!
Kathleen, at home; two brother*,
John Warneker, Lincroft, and Ger­
Confer 15,606 Degrees
ald Warnekcr, Shrewsbury Town­
ship, and four sisters, Mrs. Joseph
New Je rsey’s colleges and univer­ O'Brien, Little Silver: Mrs. Ken­
sities conferred 15,606 degrees last neth Collins, Marlboro; Mrs. Mat­
year, placing the state 10th in the thew Mullin, Lincroft, and MaJ.
nation in this category, the State
Viola Warnecker, who is with Army
Department of Education has nn*
Nurse Corps, stationed In Georgia.
nounccd.
Funeral services were held WedThis represents an increase of
ncsday at 8:39 a.m. In the William
more than 17 per cent over the 13,­
F. Anderson Funeral Home, Red
263 decrees awarded in 1DG2-63, Na­
Bank, followed by a requiem masa
tionally, the increases averaged
in SI. Leo's Church at 9:30 a.m.
just over 11 per cent duriug that
Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
•time.
Middletown.
New Jersey, which is eighth in
the nation in population, ranked
Real Estate Listing Cards for
behind nvo states, Indiana and
sale at this office.
Massachusetts, with less popula­
tion, the Department said. All oth­
ers in «he top 10, the Department
added, have more residents than
New jersey.
Slightly over 12,000 of the de­
grees were at the bachelor’s level.
The remainder were master’s de­
grees and doctorates. Tlw state's
public colleges awarded 78‘i5 de­
grees, about 51 per cent of the total
The rest were granted by private
institutions.
Rutgers, The State University,
conferred 35G0 degrees; the lix
State colleges 3676, and Newark
College of Engineering 659.
The national comparisons were
released to the state by the U.S.
Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare.
Planning to retire? Your neigh­
bor may give you good advice in
other matters, but there is a risk
Pearce
In asking him for the answers to all
Mr. and Mrs. William Pearce, 212 your questions about social securi­
Wayside Dr., Cliffwood Bcach, are ty. Instead, ask Me people at your*,
!
the parents of a son, born Monday, nearest social security office.
June 14, 1965, in Monmouth Medical
Center.
ThnnKMM
MIS.N ANNI IIH
Andrew H. MeGarlgle
Andrew H. McGarigle, Route 3%
Laurence Harbor, died Sunday,
Ju ne 13, 1965, in Perth Amboy
General Hospital.
He had retired seven years ago
as marine engineer with the Tida.
water Oil Co. after 37 years’ ser­
vice.
Born in Nashville, Tenn., M r.
McGarigle had resided in Laurence
Harbor 15 years, and formerly ia
Cliffwood,
Surviving are his wife, M rt.
Gertrude Bellersen McGarigle, a n l
a sister, Mrs. M ary Humphrey,
Nashville.
The Rev. Jam es Silver, pastor of
the Laurence Harbor Community
Church, will conduct funeral ser­
vices at 19 a.m. this Thursday le
the Home for Funerals, the Gun.
drum Service, South Amboy. Inter­
ment will be in Christ Church
Cemetery, South Amboy.
John W. Fisher was elected presi­
dent of the Glass Container Manu­
Price
facturers Institute at a moeting
M r. and Mrs. Timothy Price, of G C M I’t board of trustees. Ebon
Main St., Matawan, are parents of C. Jones, executive vice president
a ton born Saturday, June 12, of the Owens • Illinois G lasi Co.,
1985, at Riverview Hospital.
was elected first vice president of
G C M I during the course of a thregIleuther
day meeting attended by some
M r. and Mrs. Bernard Heuthcr, 275 industry executives and their
Harris Ave., Union Bcach, are par­ wives.
ents of a daughter born Sunday,
June 13, 1965, at Riverview Hospi­
Year-End Parties
tal.
Warlaad
Catilley.
T a T M eCe
. Ih* won a
' jpwa af‘ lac*
Hear • iM rti
Im over
ng tleevet,
taCtta datigaed «4th long
Mwffaat aitrt and chapel train.
Her ahoutdtr •length wil of French
IHwkM fell fram a eryital crown
and th* carried • while Bible
adorned with a white orchid,
over their petal headpieces and
they carried baskets of peach
chrysanthemums
and
babies’breath.
ployed by the Manzo Construction ter born Sunday, June 13, 1965, al
MISS ANN MOLINARO
Co., Matawan, as a surveyor.
Monmouth Medical Center.
New Brunswick Secretarial School.
The wedding Is planned for May
Gonzales
M r. Gates attended Matawan R e ­
Proctor-Raynor
gional High School and is now serv­
Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Gonzales,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Raynor Bayvlew Ave., Union Beach, are
ing in the U.S. Navy aboard the
jr., 142 Second St., Keyport, an­ parents of a son born Sunday, June
U.S.S. Ranger.
No date hai been set for the wed­ nounce the engagement of their 13, 1905, at Monmouth Medical Cen­
daughter, Barbara, to Kennoth ter.
ding.
A daughter was born Wednesday,
June 9, 1985, at Riverview Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Worland,
Beachway, Keansburg.
m
F ile d
Minerva L. Faerl
MRS. THEODORE BARBER JR .
'
Mrs. Elizabeth Fehr, 81, of Unioe
Hill Rd., Marlboro, died Saturday,
Ju ne 12, 1965, at her home after •
long illness.
Mrs. Fehr, widow of Frederick
Schrleber
Fehr, had lived in Marlboro for M
M r. and Mrs. Charles Schrleber, years.
.
2 Denise Ct., Old Bridge, are the
There are no known survivors.
parents of t son, born in South Am
Funeral arrangements were ia
l>oy Hospital.
charge of the Hulse Memorial
Home,
Englishtown.
Carhuff
Minerva L. Foeri, Keansburg,
who died May 13, left her estate
to her husband, George Foeri, who
also was named executor, accord­
ing to terms of her will, which was
probated recently in the office of
Monmouth County Surrogate Don­
ald J . Cunningham.
Mitt Judith Ann Werdann, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Wer­
dann, 872 Florida Grove Rd.. Perth
Amboy, became the bride of Theo­
dore Barber jr., ton of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Barber, 17®' First
St., Keyport, on Sunday afternoon,
June 13, 1965 at 3:30 p.m. in Cal­
vary Methodist Church, Keyport.
The Rev. David Propert, pastor,
officiated at the double ring cere­
mony.
O b it u a r ie s
Mrs. Frederick Fehr
A son was bom In South Amboy
Hospital to M r. and Mrs. Fred B er­
nyk, 40 Winthrop P L , Hazlet.
W ills
■lan M ac a n a aoa, Joha W.
- Ctirt**. t u aueuor la Rumsoa;
OW** *M*rf, Mra. Charlei Higgtaf,
f*M M t; Mrt. Raymond McCue,
■UWf Plaia, aad Mn. lubellt c.
whit*, Freehold, aad three grand«bU*M,
.'
:
'.
•
• 'MNk VM aai Omar '
f l l r a l aervice* were held WedaillW r fl— 1•*" Synowiecki FunerelHoaM, Carteret, to St. Joseph's
ChaKh. Carteret, where a requiem
M M w u offered for Mra. Mar1 want M. Dewar, M, of S2 Lowell
It., Carteret, who died Saturday,
m a II, IMS, at Community Hoipi
' W>. Toma; River. Burial waa la
xO sie af Heave* Cemetery, Haoov-
Births
are thi patents of a daughter, born
in Souti Amboy Hospital.
GefeaMTNfU
M r. and Mri. John J . Stager, II
Charles Aye., Keansburg, an­
nounce the ' engagetnepl ft their
granddaughter, Miai Dorothy Ellon
O’Neill, Oceapport, to Ernest W.
Geroni. Miss O’Neilll is the daugh­
ter of Mrs. Dorothy O’Neill, Red
Bank, and the late Mr. William J.
O'Neill. Mr. Geroni it the aon of
M r. and Mrs. William A. Geroni,
99 Rumson Rd., Little Silver.
The bride -elect ia a graduate of
Im
n b » M i E. Dqr Fuem l Hoim,
■ M M , to Holy Croat Church,
i n q aiw m m
wea affered for Mm W. Caitoa
tr., Tl, of * Alice St., R«i
luaday, June II, MM la
HMPtel. iRterniMt wa*
la Ml, QUvei CMMUry. Middto-
^ i l d . Dewar waa .born In Cedar
Orove aad lived in Newark before
V Meviag to Carteret eight year* ago.
fthe wat a member of St. Joieph’a
Charch and ita Altar aad Rotary
Society.
Surviving are her hutbaod, Wil•- Ram Dewar; four daughter!, Mra.
Aaaa Drovoo, Hazlet; Mra. Agnea
Fault and Mra. Patricia Rytel,
Carteret, and Mrt. Veronica Auatin, Forked River; a aon, Joaepb,
Forked River, IS grandchildren aad
Iwo great-grandchildren.
H n . Chartaa Dtlairt
Funeral tervicea were held at the
Joha F. Pftoger Funeral Hone,
Middletown, at 11 a.m. Wedneaday
, with the Rev. Newton W. Greiner,
M iter of the Firat Methodltt
'^Church, Keaniburg, officiating, for
M n. Laura M. Deigert, M, ol
Brown Ave., Wett Keanaburg, who
died Saturday, June 12, IMS, ia
Pitkin Hospital. Interment wai in
thoreland Memorial Gardena Centattry, Hazlet.
Born in Wett Keaniburg, the wa*
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mn. Robert Brown. She wat •
lifelong resident of West Keaniburg
and wat the widow of Charlei Dei­
gert.
Surviving are two aont, Robert B.
Deigert, Joppa, Md,, and Karl K.
Deigert, New Monmouth; a brothi*« r, Gifford Brown, Florida aad
" alaa grandchildren.
Second Section — P19 1 TWrM
Y i COTTAGE
INN
141 W. FROM SI.
KEYPORT
GOOD
foi, Mt-IMJ
FOOD -
GOOD A T M O t llll'H R
Ample Pro* Parking
&
m & i*
-7/-I<
•.
< *•* —
*-* •—
9I^Eb^MB
ifeadaaster For
Hilltop Acadeey
IH E MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.
Studied Aerospace Medicine
tyrs. John Stanaway, Woodbridge,
w a i installed as president of the
Twins' Mothers Club of Raritan
B a/ at The Cobblestones, Middle­
town. Installation of officers was
performed with a jewel ceremony
by M ri. Joseph Findeis, Hazlet, in­
stalling officer. The other newly
elected officeri installed were:
First vice president (program
chairman) M r i. Frank Novak,
Perth Amboy; wcond vice presi­
dent (newsletter editor), Mrs. Findeii; recording secretary Mrs.
John McCann, Parlin; correspond­
ing secretary, Mra. Henry Guen­
ther, Parlin and treasurer, Mrs.
Cordon Laio, Parlin.
The board o( directors selected
were: Membership, Mrs. Peter
Wssfao, Highland Park; sunshine,
Mri. Vincent Scasaera, Sayreviile;
4 th* K kM ft facilities, u w H m
;-4fceMkpliM al a aear aaaMfar tk*
tlw u w iM *dae*ti*asi i—tiwtiae,
-A r m
dwlaaatlna kM Im tlMeUy NVtoMtf hr Ik* m w HUtt»A cadt*y.
.
.
AaptMMl HMdMM«*r. MM M KlaR with thte awam r’a acadearie
) M M i>4 day <h*> <( Im H.
Ilttqr, ■imMmc ol New Shnw*taqr. Mr. WaMv W * • R A
1ta»M aafclair Hate C o llar, aa
m l Pm rnat la e*mp»atta§
n l ataSw to
' ickoal
- - ite-la to '
at Newark State Colt***.
M * t* M s nyalalanar at HUttoe
Aaedtaqr, Mr. Walsky ten*4 a*
*tae Rrtatlpal ot Madiaoa TowaaMy
'
Girl Scout Camping
Program For Summer
cause of this tremendous increase Mandei, Freehold, for Rus-Wen D a /
Camp; Mrs. Richard Getshall, Mat­
in camp applications."
The following women have been awan, for Cheesequake Day Camp;
nppolhted directors of the G irl Mrs. L .E . Jacobus, Middletown, for
Happiness is summertime uid Scout Camps: Mrs. Jam es Heidel­ Brookdale D ay Camp; and M rs . .
camping for almost 900 G irl Scouts berg. F a ir Haven, for Camp Nomo- W .M . Moyle, Eatontown, for Saca*
who are delighted with their ac­ co Resident Camp; Mrs. Chariea jawea Day Camp.
ceptance notices for the various
camp programs offered this sum­
•erring Mmaiia t> Canary tor If Years
mer by the Monmouth Council of
Girl Scouts. Unfortunately, the ap­
plications for resident camp for
over 100 girls have had to be re­
turned. Each unit has been filled
to capacity, This is also true for the
District Day Camps at Camp RusWen, Cheesequake State Park, and
Brookdale.
TRAVEL AGENCY K
There are available day camp
openings, however, for the first two
weeks in August at Camp Sacajawea in Farmingdale. Registrations
for this camp will remain open un­
til June 30. Mrs. Alex Curley,
VOU CAN RESERVE AND PICK UP AIRLINE. IR A
Executive Director, stated "Bo th
BUS AND TOUR TICKETS, HOTEL A W RESORT
the increase in G irl Scout member­
LEON WAITT
RESERVATIONS AT OUR OFFICES.
ship and the new units specializing
The board of. directors
the in horseback riding, swimming,
telephone, Mrs. Richard Lockwood,
Parlin; librarian, Mri. Stanley Gdu- Farm er* ft Merchants National bike hikes, and backpacking are the
la, Parlin; publicity, Mri. Bertalan Bank, Matawan, has appointed
Sabo, Woodbridge, Mrs. William Leon E . Waitt Assistant Cashier. • • • • • '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Leaky, Belford and-Mra. William Mr.
i* the manager of the
Saunders, South Amboy; hospitali­ newly opened Cliffwood Office of
ty, Mrs, Nicholas Davella, Union the P * M Bank.
Beach snd Mrs. Robert Mundrane,
Mr. Waitt is a graduate of Middle­
Keyport; thrift, Mrs. M urray Frestown Township High School and
ta, Parlin.
has taken courses offered by the
Members and guests were wel­ American Institute of Banking and
comed and presented with a long at Rutgers University evening di­
stem rose by the hostess of the din­ vision. He has been employed by
ner Mrs. Sabo.
the F It M for the past five years.
Prevented With Gift
Past president^ Mrs. Joseph Findeii, Hazlet, was presented with a County Shade Tree
gift by the members. The "Twin
Mother of the Y e a r " award was Unit Plans Meeting
given to Mrs. Sabo, In recognition
The Monmouth County Shade
ot her outstanding service to the
Tree Commission has scheduled a
club.
meeting
with members of municipal
" H a t i and History” was the pro­
gram of the evening wit!) Miss planning boards, the County Plan­
Genevieve W elever from Sperry t ning Board, municipal engineers,
Hutchinson Co. as co-ordinator. municipal shade tree commissions
Hats from the year 1896 to the and the Park and Recreation Com­
present time, reproduction of hats mission.
currently on display in the Cos­
The meeting will be held in the
tume Institute of the Metropolitan Hall of Records, Freehold, Tues­
Museum of Art in New York City, day, Ju ne 29, beginning at 8 p.m.
were shown. The parade ol ha's Tlie purpose of this meeting ii to
w a i presented with pertinent facts got a clesrer view on ways to im­
about the fashion of the day as well prove the beauty of Monmouth
as the events that were taking County landscape on the roadsides,
place at the time they were in county and state properties and
vogue.
parka.
It’a caltafth* Hom toivtttrs Po licy . . , and it's Nationwide'* answer
The narration was given by Miss
The Monmouth County Shade
to th* need for convenient, low cost, packag» coverage. W hen four
Welever, while the hats were mod­ Tree Commission, sponsors of this
policies might have been needed before, the H om tow ntn Po licy does
eled by club members, Mrs. Gdula, meeting will explain their position
Mrs. Joseph Nemeth, South River, In aiding in the beautification of
the whole job now. And the cost (depending on where you live) can
and Mrs. Sabo.
various municipalities.
run 40% less than buying separate coverage* for your home. Sava
A donation was made to the club
charity, The National Hemophilia
time, save money — with a Homtou/ners Po licy by Nationwide!
Now I i the time to advertise
Foundation.
those unused articles for sale. A
There will be no further meetings small ad In the classified column
until Sept. 28 at the club’s new will turn them into cash for you.
meeting halt, Christ Church P a r­
ish Hall, Main St., South Amboy.
Quality lniur«nc« Servlc* . . . All Cov«rag*t
W P
of
Waitt
144 BROAD ST., RED BANK
TEL SH 1*5080
M H P,
AREA
IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH US
•
A
N E W
ID E A
F O R
A
N E W
M M
E R A
ONE COMPANY
LT. RICHARD K. GOOMTEM
Richard Kunti Goodsteln, son of
Or. and Mrs. Sidney Goodsteln, M
Ocean Blvd., Atlintic Highlands,
was graduated June • from Ihe
G e o r g e Washington Univer­
sity School of Medicine, Washing­
ton, D.C. A lieutenant senior grade
in the US. Navy, he ha* been or­
dered to report to Pensacola, Fla.,
and may play a rol* Jn Ih* Gemini
1 space program.
Dr. Goodsteln, a former Keyport
dentiit and Metuchen resident, eatablished a practice ia hii home ia
Atlantic Highland* aeven month*
ago.
fo r a U S E F U L
BA SEM EN T
The buement of today’i home b
planned for a future rumpus roan
and werkihop, a convenient stor­
age area. Include a modem, all
•tee! In n Doer . . . the access
tt provide* ii the key to a wcDpuaned busment.
A Bilco U the modem lepkeemeat (cr that old won-out wood
hatchway ea your pnsent bane.
Catt nt for frm 4,N ow4o4nnaU-if fo ld *
or wo can tuggett a competent workman.
M a ta w a n L u m b e r Co.
Matawan
Lt. Goodsteln, a graduate of V a l­
ley Forge M ilitary Academy, where
he was captain of the academy
band, received a music scholarship
to Valley Forge Junior College and
Michigan State University and wa*
graduated cum laude. He played
with Fred W aring and his orchestra
at Shawnee, Pa.
Ealered Medical Schaal
Lt. Goodsteln was headed for a
musical career when he became
interested in medicine. He entered
medical school and after his firat
year became Involved In “ space"
medicine. In 1962, he was one of 12
medical students in the country se­
lected for aerospace research con­
ducted at the U.S. Naval Aviation
Medical Center Aerospace Research
Laboratories, Pensacola.
He participated in experiments
simulating zero gravity (lights and
another major project in which he
assumed the dual role of subject
and observer dealt with man's re­
actions to low strength magnetic
fields which scientists believe will
be encountered on the moon. The
tests and their results then were
applied to the astronaut training
program.
During his senior year at mcdical
school, he was recruited from the
university to take part in spacc
capsule experiments. As a result ol
a three-month project, he was rec­
ommended for a N avy commenda­
tion and skipped a grade from en­
sign to lieutenant senior grade.
Under the N avy’s Senior Medical
Student program, Lt. Goodsteln has
served on active duty for two
months every summer during his
four years at George Washington
University. In his senior year, he
wa* immediately considered on
active duty. He h*s been accepted
by Edward Sparrow Hospital, Lan­
sing, Mich., as an intern. If chosen
for Gemini S experiments, Lt. Goodatein w ill hava to postpone hi* in­
ternship.
ONE AGENT
C o v e r s Y o u r H o m e A g a in s t
F ir e , T h e ft, L ia b ilit y , D a m a g e
T h e L e s s in A g e n c y
Wagon Wheel Playhouse
Resumes Apprentice Plan
Wagon Wheel Playhouse in Mid­
dletown has announced that It will
repeat Its summer theater appren­
tice program for high school and
college students which was so suc­
cessful last season. From June 21
through Aug. 28, the students will
receive training and experience in
production techniques, with classcs
in acting, muke-up, stagecraft and
dance for the theater.
They will also present two chil-.
dren's plays, one major three-act
play and will have the opportunity
to perform In the major summer
stock productions w h en teen-age
performers ire required. Classes
will be held tom 10 a.m. to 12 o’­
clock noon five days a week with
practical experience in production
techniques from 1 to 5 p.m.
VOLUNTEER
Irving U iiln
Coniultint
ELDERLY PERSON
TO AN
ELDERLY PERSON
BROOKDALE
NURSING HOME
Hwy, 35
Hazlet
264-5800
199 CHURCH ST., MATAWAN
566-4949
NATIONWIDE MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Horn* Offlcei
C h e v r o le t
11m courses will be laught by a
staff of qualified lnstruclori headed
by William F. Corio, founder
and director at tha Playhouae,
who holds a Matters Degree la
Drama fram tha University af
Denver. Mr. Corio teaches English
and drama at John P. Stevtna ftlgh
School in Edison and has done both
professional and noo-professional
acting and directing for many
years,
Also o*i the staff are Mra. June
Plager, who is a gradual* of Rut«era Unlversky where ih* majored
in Engliih and drama, and Mr*.
■<
T IM i TO M M T A N D S A V I M N O W
Mare'i yaw eppertvnlty la lava mt Sun-Proof* oll-ba«a
Ovhlda Houie Point. The point that tfoyi brighter, longer.
w o rk p o w e r
a Contain! ipadally treated oil fo help prevent peeling
end (recking,
a One «ee< Muedy covan, evan whan old point Ii talking,
fer Dad
“ watks” rig ht over bumps and troubU
Ira n t w u M tn lo n M h U m “ tra c k " out « f track r i f e It
smooths rough roods, protects truck, driver m d e o rg t fram s ic s s s b f
lo H k if. t o * o n Chevrolet pickups It’s ■ proved s y s ts e wltk m W s m
of mNes o l user experience behind t t . Try H out oa
one of Chevrolet's greet Fleotskls or StepsM s pkfcqM .
It 's
o f t h t b ig re a so n s th s t C h e v ro le t I t
Im t o p M M
OAllON
OH 1AM ONLY
While and reedy-mlnei
bedy eaten.
SW ARTZELS
Supplki
When 0*d make* hia at*
sip* Into outdoor liv*
iagt make eure ha'a watt
atoeked up on walk ahotMl
We've got tha lot! aow,
from *a*r*Mk*t la d*a>
im I* ladla Madr**.
Aaptaday •• f i W l
Day li ]um KMd
first c h tle t «fth pickup m ers from to a st to to a s t
NO. s w a y TO WORK f
<eoyur Chtyrafef rfeoforohoatw»ylyaatf imclt.
3 ° ° !• • ”
MR HOLMML ROAD (By Ra*Md) HAZLET
SM-S2I2
MO-HARDWARI MIMMR No. 1002
(Largest Gfoup In The Country)
HOURS)
Mas, Thru Prl.
• A.M. ti * P.M.
Iiturdtyi
I A.M, ti I P.M.
Opon Fri. 'Ill V P.M.
h th ir't
li. Junt 10th
e
S e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e r t
WANTED:
e Available kl telMeenta# aeten end mlldaw-ratlttanf
e
e
e
e
e
e
•
e
e
e
Columbut, Ohl*
Ruth Schlosberg, who holds a de­
gree In English and drama from
Douglass College and taught Eng­
lish for many years tt Keyport
High School.
PHONI
§
ONE POLICY
K M 09U
Sut|Mi Am
Assistant Cashier
New Officers
.'lie BoardofTrustee*of Private
M M K tlM Im UM*. MorgaaviUe,
Maaeacad tU* «Mk thaw y a ilae
’ * l ia a ril known la athletic a r­
al** havisg ba«a aimed to tha
UM * All-AoMrlcan football te w
vifltalhm aaa at Montclair Stata,
M d la v te ierv*d a* haad football
aaw* at CarfMd High School and
■ tf R a * High School. In IN I, hi*
M faar at Red Bank High, Mr.
WaMnrt M a won the N.J. Group
mOampiwihlp.
Tha trust*** alio announced that
a aatauniac'pool ls being conatiMtad aa the private achool’s 10a n a a M H well aa a baskelhaRcaurt and a baseball field, Hi
aMHpatlaa of a steppod-up athletic
i M t a n far the Mimmer day camp,
le additiM, Hilltop Academy hai
a new (chool bua and
I prevlde transportation for stuU who mid* at poiata diataat
ia t e Khoot'i location.
TH* aummer'a academic profraah ctHllrtcted by Robert I.
Price and R.B. Meaefna, wiU.rua
fraa July | through Aug. 27. It
wM include three, five, and aevaa
*t procrinii, with registration ol
coatinuiag throughout the
er. A day camp and ninety
I alao will ba conducted, under
lha direction ol Mra. Amy Kraft.
R >aUI fee open io young*t*r* «*»
aad one-half and up. Intar
I Barents may set complete de­
ny wilting to lha achool or
caM * M-88.
| Club Installs
Tliurtday, June 17, 1965
MULLER CHEVROLET INC
r.y.1 •v?.-*!
-«»»
\w\l . lUvflt.
MiKjts -y-i
MATAWAN, N. J. 07747
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. N. J.
Harlwr SoMicr
LEG4L NOTICS
Marlboro Graduation Tuesday
it a - G u t k w
Marika* HmmmNf ackaato will ka
M S ta Caatral SdM i, Wickets*,
oa TWaaday at ■p.m. Falbariag tke
.■
tHWf/ mMwMii. f^partsS,
aM d r i r >atka fla t
■ *« wm— y. HiHii. 4m prirssilnail
lac M .. U h n h Hirbar, tka lavacaiiaa will ba givaa by tka
IsttfcalM tefafca*- Rav. Vfctcart A. Uoyd. pastor at
Bria, Om. Joka H. It. OakrM’a Church. Hm aradaat
CMaral t t Hm lac ctaaa wiH <iag “ Ever a*ward”
_
H tp fc i la ■ aM tka addraaa t t weleomi will
•MT tm r *tm r. Tht naff town be givaa by Fraak A. M ro.
•ra coaAieM k r flffiecn M4 nca Ik a gradualioa theme will be
J t liariliiriae (bna aritk Ea«t Ber- ‘T iie E M la Alao The Btgiaaiag."
•ig lfc. la *m> tfw ptofle af (ke to- A medley of Meredith Wilma km ji
MflMr IML mac*ea la Btrlia will ke wag ty the graduatiag
aM la axrctaa Aowrlcaa rigku ol class. Tba class will be presented
by 'Russell *. Wright, superinten­
Jn < M e n ,JH in q r M U .
dent of schools, and tha diplomas
ta in have Inqueally will be awarded by Leo J. Scully,
kaaa object* o<Soviet •laiplrri in president of the Board of Educa­
d d aaia ia Eart Berlin," a «pofct»- tion, assisted hy Mr. Wright. Csrol
l*aa jaM. ‘They have beea Mappul M. Grubb will give the farewell ad­
aM drtalaed ty memberi of the dress and after a mag, “ Try To
Eaat German Peoples Police ud Remember," by the graduates the
atteopti have oftea beea made to benediction will be pronounced by
create incidents or aituitions the Rev. John Hart, pastor of Old
»hlcb would place the American Bride Reformed Church.
vehicle* and tneir occupanti in ■ The program director w ill be
Mrs. June E . Denny and ushers,
•erapromWng poaittoo,"
Cea. Hay congratulated Sp. He Victoria Freeman, Sharon Gwytui,
tcdui, who haa been ia Berlin for Sylvia Hunley, Betty Kuhn, Date
t*<n. years, on thia "most unusual Leander, Elizabeth Mackewich, De­
:£eceiiq>lhhmeiil.” He said the aold- borah Meyer, Karen Moyer, Eliia•>£©’* action* contributed materially
■ the over-all niccesi of the U.S. P-TA Executive Board
Army* minkM ia Berlin, since erM l Hi Judgment on hii part could Holdt Initial Macting
lava “ jaopardiaed the wholt proAt tbe initial meeting of the ex­
ecutive board of Matawaa Regional
High School Parent -Teacher Asso­
School I w Aeetdant
ciation, Mrs. George McGraw, pres­
hjim Pupik Frid ay
, ident, announced her committee
chairmen for the year.
Oaa atudent was hoapitallred and They are Mrs. Jack Eneaberg,
• te aa athem treated h r injuries membership; Mr». D. B. MacMUaaOerad Prk<
vhea a Marlboro tan and Robert Miller, program;
TawasWji acl
;.» wai overtant- Mrs. Franklin Gay, ways aM
M la a colli: , police repawtd. means; Mr*. Donald Fry, hospitali­
Admitted to Perth Amboy General ty; Walter. J. Mitchell, kgislatioa;
Maapital with head and back injur- Mr*. Joaapk tank. pabUcalions;
taa waa,Bernice Bonita, 14, ol George McGraw. taMy, aM Mrs.
■aate *, En|li*hfcma.
Richard Morthead, publicity.
M ic e reported dial a ca* drives
Pragmas plaaa ior tke earning
_> Henry Weiu, ft. t t Roafya, season snd tentative schedules of
M. Y .. was In collllion with the buit the m eet lags were worked out. Em ­
at Route 9 and Tesas ltd., tipping . ' isia waa placcd oa a doaer re­
aver the bua. The children escaped lationship betweea teachers and
through aa emergency door. Pa- parent* in working toward the
Dee said, "They were all sitting needs of Ike children to beat pre­
aa the curb when we arrived."
pare them for their future.
The bus waa driven by Diana
Globis, 24, of Throckmorton S t,
Freehold. It is owned by the Jameaon Bus Co., Englishtown, and was
carrying home students who attend
Central School in Marlboro. Ambu­
lances from Old Bridge took the in­
jured to the hospital where the stu­
dents were checked before being
“ leased.
:
Pest Presidents Dilmar
Hald A t Don Q uixote Inn
betk iamoiyk aM Kathleen Stynes.
Mw ktn Of Beard
^ In addition lo Mr. Scully, mem­
bers of the board are Daniel K.
StaUd. vice president; Gerald A.
Bauman jr., Em il Katz, Alfred La­
Mura, Mn. William Vanderwiel,
Joeepk L. Vota, Dr. Charles O.
Webber and Lawrence C. Youngmaa, John A. Dugan is board sec­
retary. The eighth grade teachers
are Mrs. E . M. Rinear, A. H. Fine,
berg and V. A. Parr ini.
The IMS graduates include:
George W. Armstrong III, John
Baratta, M arie T. Barbella, Debor­
ah E . Barbolin!, Richard B. Bar­
bour, Cora Blake, Catherine A.
Bonnier, Eda B. Bordmann, Fred
C. Bossert, G ail B. Boyce, Gwcndline F . Boyce, Ronald E. Boyce,
Alton Bradley, Joyce M. Brockin"ton, Brian A. Brodniak, P a u l W.
Bresney, Christine M. Casino, Nan­
cy Cederborg, Irene Cobb, Gail E.
Conger, Edgar J, Cormier, Vincenl
Creevy, P a u l D ’An^elo.
Cornell B. Datzkiwsky, Linda J.
Domenico, Velma L. Driver, Ron­
ald W. Emmons, Kathy Erdmann,
Leda Esposito, David J. Faricllo,
Judy Faricllo, Mollie Fenn, Henry
L. Gardner jr., G all R. Gribbcn,
Carol M. Grubb, Barbara J. Guttridge, Carol A. Gwynn, Brian J
Hall, Gail M. Harrison, William F.
Heller, Douglas W. Hendricks, Kar­
en A. Hillman, Teirance C. Hodder,
Ronald L . Howard, Beverly A. HunIcy, Randy J . Jameson.
Nancy Kakafecz, Edward F.
Kane, Andrew A. Kudrick, Dtvid
E . Lawson, Violet A. ludvick,
Bonnie J. Mackewich, Kenneth
Marion, Carol A, Mendes, Mary C.
Molte, Barrie W. Moyer, Francis
accident suit for an undisclosed
amount during the third day of trial
before Middlesex County Judge
Clarkson S. Fisher. Michacl R.
Welstead, 4 Wilson Ave., Matawan
charged that he received injuries
ot the head, back and body asa
passenger in a car driven by Her­
bert W . Vaughan, Atlantic High­
lands on Nov. 29, 1961. According
tc Welstead. the Vaughan car was
traveling north oon Route 79 in Mat
awan when it was struck by a car
driven by Ernest D.~Lee an#aww»
ed by William P. Lee, both of 14
First Ave., Matawan. Named as de­
fendants were the Lees and' Mr.
Vaughan.
The Women of Trinity Episcopal
Charch, Matawan, held their Past
Presidents Dinner on Wednesday,
June I, at the Don Quixote i— .
Route 34, Matawan. '
Guests attending were Mrs. Ver­
non Elliion, Misa Alvina McDonald,
M r*. Jamea Menton, Mrs, Caroll
B . Hall, Mrs. Fred Slee, Mrs. Ron­
ald Sheldon, Mrs. John Blaad,
House Damaged
M rs. Herbert Stoer, Mrs. Harold
Burlew, Mrs. Harry Nazarion, Mrs.
Mrs.
Joan Morgan, Texas Rd.,
Frank M an, Mrs. Howard Wilson,
M rs. Thelma Wilson, and Mrs. iMorganviNe, was treated by a phy­
sician for smoke inhalation Sun­
Verna E. Horbal.
day when her home near Wicker
PI. was damaged by fire. The fire,
Card Of Tbaaks.
jh * family of the late William which started at 4:30 p.m., waa put
hgfeb wish to thank all their out hy the Morganvifl# F ire Com­
friends, neighbors and relatives pany after 45 minutes. Police said
far Iheir many kindnesses (iurini; (he cause of the fire, which burned
their recent bereavement, especial­ the second floor, was not known.
ly the Rev, Frank Sweeten, MataThe estimated number of drivers
wnn Township First Aid, Dr. Harry
Pop pick and the D ay Funeral is increasing substantially cach
Home.
.
year. From 1952 to 1062, the in­
crease was 36 per cent.
Jins—adv 17
.
J
rONE DAY ONLY
LEG A L NOTICE
for premises located at Gordon Stfeet, immediately in writing to Margaret
Cliffwood, New Jersey.
Vlebrock, Clerk of the Borough ol
Objection, if any, should be made Matawan.
immediately ia writing to Rose K .
Antonio Cej*rsto President
Wenzel, Township Clerk, Matawan,
Freneau Avenue,
Mew Jersey*
Matawan, N, J .
J17
f
W.40
Sadie M a c Gumbs
Boa 176, Delaware A vt..
N O T IC E
Cliffwood, New Jersey
J17 90.80
Take notice that WUllam Portei bas
applied to the Mayor and Council <tf
the Borough ot Matawan for a plenary
N O T IC E
T A K E N O T IC E that Ralph G. Cap- retail consumption License (or prem
rio trading as Canary Cage Tavern '.sea known as the Central Tavern sit
hss tppUea to the M ayor and Comci) uated at 113 Main St.. Matawan. N J
Objections, U any. should be made
of the Borough of Matawan lor the
renewal of plenary retail consumption Immediately in writing to: Margaret
Jlcenre No. C-lt io r premises located P. Vlebrock, Clerk of the Borough of
at 118 Main Street, Matawan, M -T. Matawan, N. J.
ObJecUon, il any, thould ba Made
(Signed)
immediately tn writing to M ir f t r e t
W IL L IA M P O U T E R
P. Viebrock, Clerk of the Boroufft ol
113 Main St..
Matawan. N J.
Matawan, N. J .
,
J)7 9040
Ralph G. Caprio
440 • 3rd Ave..
N O TIC E
Newark. N. J,
JI7 13.40
:
Take notice that Peter t. Chokola,
trading as Chokola Beverage Company
has applied lo Um Director of the
N O T IC E
Tnk« notice that MafnaUa ion bt Division of Alcoholic Beverage Con­
corporated has applied to tha Mayor trol for the renewal of the State
and Council of the Borough oi M ata­ Beverage Distributor’s License UB. Ll*
wan for renewal of the plenary re ccnse is for the premises located at
tiill consumption license for premises the Corner of Gaston Street and
located Freneau Avenue, Matawaa. Gerard Avenue, Matawan Township,
Nt»w Jersey.
N. J., and to maintain a warehouse
Th* officers of the Corporation are and salesroom at same location.
as follows:
Objection, if any, should he mude
Antonio Cerrato, President, Freneae immediately In writing to the Director
Avenue. Matawan, N J.
of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage
Dominic P . Cerrato, Vice Preside*!, Control, 1100 Haymond Boulevard,
Freneau Avenue, Matawan, N, J .
Newark 2, N. J.
Antonetta Hothman, Northfield Dr..
Poter F. Chokola,
Cor. Gaston St,,
Matawan, N. J .
Antonetta Cerrato, Secretary, Fraa*
end Gerard Ave.,
eau Avenue, Matawan, N. J
Matawan Township, N. J
jl7 W.40
Objection, If any, should t
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
N O T IC E
Strathmore Shopping Center, Town*
chip of Matawan, County of Mon­
mouth. State of New Jersey.
The names of the officers, directors
and owners of more than 1% of the
stock are as follows:
Frank A. Devlno, President and
Treasurer, 8 Cross Ave., Matawan.
Take notice that application bas
been made to the Mayor and Council
of the Borough of Matawan for the
renewal of the Plenary Retail Distr;bution License Number D-2 issued
to ltubro Industries inc., trading as
M atawan Wine it Liquor for prem*
ises located 120 Main Street, M at­
awan, New Jersey.
The names and residences of all
the officers, directors and stockhold*
ers of said corporation are:
George P . Hubeny. HolmdeMCeyport
Hoad, llolmdel. New Jersey.
Harriet S. Hubeny, Holmdel-Kcyport
Hoad, iioimdei. New Jersey.
Harold J . Hohactk, 22H7 Church
Street, Rahwny, New Jersey.
Objections, if Any. should be made
immediately in writing to:
M argaret P, Viebrock, Borough
Clerk of Borough of Matawan.
H UBH O IN D U S T R IE S , INC.
George P . Hubeny,
President
J 20 Main Street,
Matawan, New Jersey
J17 $1120
N O T IC E
Take notice that Key Enterprises
Inc., a corporation of the St.-ite of
New Jer&ey trading as Mntawan A
Ke.\port Bowling ie Recreation Cen*
ler iias applied lo tfie Township
Committee of the Township ol M ata­
wan for a Plenary Retail Consump­
tion
License
C-8 for
premises,
subject lo nil ol its terms and
conditions! transferred und cffcclive
January 2.1rd. liW5. from 2 Lower
M&in St., Matawan to Bowling Lanes
al State Highway No. 34 at the
LEGAL NOTICE
Mrs. Conchetta Devino, Vice Presl*
dent and Secretary, 0 Crosa Ave.,
Matawan, N. J,
Mrs. Rose Staikas, Holmdel Road,
Haziet, Stock Holder.
Objections, if any. should be made
Immediately in writing to Rose K.
Wenzel, Clerk of the Township of
Matawan.
Key Enterprises Inc.,
Frank A. Devino,
8 Cross Ave.,
Matawan, N. J .
J17 114.80
O B JE C T IO N S, tf any, should h i
made immediately, in writing, to
Margaret Vielirock, Clerk of the Boro
of Matawan, New Jersey.
CA RM ELA R APO LLA
J17 $4.80
.
N O T IC E
Take notice that Frank Ttourine, J r . ,
baa applied to tke Mayor aad Council
of tbe Borough of Matawan (or •
plenary retail consumption license tnv
remises known as Dutehle'a ItaUaa
Jlchen situated at #0 Main su, Mata*
w*an, N. J .
Objectlona tt aay. ahouM fee made
immediately in writing to: Margaret
P. Viebrock. Clerk of ttia Borough ot
Mstawan. i f J .
E
<Signed)
FR
F
R A N K T O U ftD IS. J A *
lie Broad St.,
j!7 $6.80
Matawan. H. I.
New Jersey State Department
of Civil Service Examinations
Patrolman, Matawan Township. Sal*
ary, $4750>157«0 per year.
Open to male citizens, two years
resident in Matawan Township.
Announced closing date for filing
applications — Ju ly 1, IMS. For appli­
cations, duties and minimum quali­
fications apply to Department of Ctvlt
Service. State House. Trenton. New
Jersey.
Candidates who file applications und
arc qualified may recejve no further
rotlce to. appenr. Those not quaiUicd
will ta ao notified.
Examinations will he held Wednes*
T A K E NO TICE, that C A R M F L A
R A P O LL A , has applied to the Bor day. Ju ly 14. 1965 at 6:00 P .M . Appli­
ough of Matawan for a Plenary lie* cants will report to Matawan Re»
tail Distribution license for premises gionai High School. Atlantic Avenue,
.
at 2 Main Street, Matawan Borough, Matawan. New Jersey.
New Jersey.
J17 $13.20
______________
N O TIC E
Take notice that Stephen D. Gtaus
trading as Freneau Liquor Bottle hi>s
applied lo the Mayor and Council of
the Horough of Matawan for a plenary
rer.iii distribution license for premises
situated at 78 Fxeneau Ave., Malawan,
N. J.
Objections, if any, should be made
immediately in writing to Margaret
P . Viebrock, Clerk of the Borough of
Matawan.
S T E P H E N D. G L A U S
78 Freneau Ave.
Marswnn, N. J .
jl7 *6.411
R E S ID E N T S O F M A T A W A N
Let's Make Bayshore Community Hospital
D. O’Chat, Paul Oslamfcy, Mary
Padilla, Frank A. Petm, Stanley
Pieraa, Karen G. Piknwiki, Ernest
C. Pini, Michael Pontone, Susan
J. Prell, Richard H. Riopel, Louis
C. Robbins jr., Ponce R. Rogers
jr., Michael S. Sadowski.
Bruce D. Savage, Craig
J.
Schneider, Robert J . Schuber, Ed ­
ward Scott, Patricia
Semintru,
Wayne A. Shellock, Terry L. Smith,
Marlene Stephan, Neil A. Stigiiano,
Ellen M. Stillwell, M ichiel Stoeckt l, G ail K. Suydam. Linda Tamulevicious, Linda Taniey, Glenda C.
Thompson, Amy Tilton, Lora T il­
ton, Daniel B. Twardus, George N.
Vogel, Helen J. Washbume, Laur­
Suit Settled
ent D. Webber, Anna K. Williams.
Nancy A. Youngman, Emilyann
A Matawaa man haa settled an Ynussouf.
.Second Saction — Ptga Fiv*
A Reality NOW!!
Only $750,000.00 More Needed FromThe
Total Service Area
LEGAL NOTICE
N O TIC E
Tak* notice lhat The Point Tavern
Inc., has applied to the M ayor and
CounciJ oi th i Borough of M»towBn
for the rmewa) of Lh« Plenary Con
sumption License C*3 for ihe prem­
ises JncaU*f J Main Street, Matawan
New Jeraey.
The officers, directors and stock
holders of The Point Tavern, Inc
ar#r—■
Michael P . Georic. Jr.. DO
Street, M atawm , S. J.
Lucy George, 209 M&ln Street, Matiw im , N. J.
W c h —i P . George. Ilf, CUffworxi
Ave., Cliffwood, M. J.
Objections, if any. should be made
Immedlstety in writinie to the Cterfc of
'
Borough ol Mntawan.
T H E P O IN T T A V E R N , INC
By
M IC H A E L P . C E O n C B . JR
President
j 17 I10.BQ
NO TICE
Tnke notice thnt Roy S. Matthews.
trading ns Koyport Inn, hns inttrte
application to tho Township Commit­
tee of Matawan Township for renew*
al ot a plenary retail consumption
license for pm uisus situated on tho
north side of Keyport-Amboy Hit.
Cllffwood, Matawan Township. N. J
Objections, it any. should be made
immediately In writing to Hose K
Wenzel, Clerk, nf the Township of
M»lawan.
(Signed)
ROY S. M A TTH RW S.
Kcyport-Ambuy ttd,,
Koyport, N. J .
.117 $0 BO*
NOTICK
Take nnltcc th;it Walter J . Jnnkowaslcl, trurtlnff as W o lfs T<ivcin has Ap­
plied to tlio Township Committee i*f
the Township ol MnUiu.in for n plcn««ry retail consumption licence for
prcmifr.s sltuntotj ut 22 Low«r Main
St., Matnwan Township. N. J .
Ofoirettons, if h iiy . (.hould
rnarte
in v.tniii;*
Hose K.
Wenz-'l, Clerk ot the T-mnshlp of
Mntnwan. V. J(Signed)
« HERE IS WHY WE NEED THE $750,000.00
ESTIMATED COST
....
$2,900,000.00
CASH AND PLEDGES ON HAND:
900,000.00
CONSTRUCTION LOAN COMMITMENT:
$1^50,000.00
This W ill Get Us Started On Immediate Construction
$ 750,000.00
SO LITTLE TO GIVE . . . SO MUCH TO RECEIVE
FOR ONLY 11c A DAY OR 75c PER WEEK PER FAMILY
FOR THE NEXT 3 YEARS
• The PATIENTS are here
• The INTEREST is here
• The DOCTORS are here
W A L T K H J . JA N K O W S K I.
T r as U 'n tfs T.iverri
<2>\
UK) Heers St ,
Keyport, N. J.
J17 JO.fiO*
NOTICK
Take notice II ir I ;tpplk’;itifm ha*>
been made to the Township Commit­
tee of the Township o f Mntawfin by
P A M Liquors Inc., n New Jersey
Corporation, trading ns
It M Llnnnr.i hnving Its prlnrlpnl office in
Store No. 2 of hiuldiiiK in tho Central
Shopping Plaza located on the south*
west cornel* of State Highway Ttoute
No. 33 nnd Cllffwood Avenue, Cliffwood, Matawan Toun.OUp.
The names And re«.ldrm'eN nf all
ofllcers nnd tUrcelnrs, ami ihn namen
and residences of all Atochholdem
hoidlnx one or more per centum ot
the stock of enUI corporation ar4 a i
fnllowK:
Frank A. Moluh, 32 Annniiolls Drive,
llailet. N. J.
Bertha llolitb, 32 AnnnpollB Drive,
Haziet, N. J.
Miles Walter, 123 Morristown Hoad,
Elisabeth, N. S.
Objection*, Jf any,
hi' m.irto
Immediately in writln« to Hose K.
Wenzol, Clerk of TI ip TovuiNhip fit
Matuwan.
K ft M Liquor*, Ine.
rrnnk A. IlMuh. I'risltleiit
32 AnnuunHn J>rlv<\
liu/lei, N. J .
j i t ita.fi"
NOTICK
Tdke notice tluit tho Morganville
Jnrfeppmtertt Cltfh hnn Apiillrri tn th*
Township Committee w
MiirtlK>ro
Townahlp lor a rluh IIcimim* for the
oluh |/remisc«, n/»rlhorly alilf,
Hoad, Ka»t of Interfiftetlon wilh roitd
to MorK/iinllle, MntMAiivllle, N. J.
O fM m * of fli<* clul>
ii ctf
nn follmvji!
llli'IxM't Thopnon,
147, 'VtxM
ftond, Mni'tfimvllle, N. .1.. I ’l'eildnnt.
John JwKneti, Ho* liXI,
MordnnvlUe, N J , V lcj Prt’.xidenl.
Jpiihls Knit. 447 W .. <Ht., I ’liln
YOU CAN HELP
BAYSHORE COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
ITS MEMBERSHIP IN
1. The American Hospital Assoc.
2. The Now Jorsoy Hospital Assoc.
By Working When You are Asked To Work
By Giving When You Arc Asked To Give
...... .....
Ill'fUV
t.Hllltf,
!!<
•<
l<8.W,
* ‘
N.
WofHaiwill#;
*
f!rn«nl Urtvld J r t tion 'i.ni, i ......
Mi.iid,
mt, MorKHHviii#,
MorNHhviiti, N. J.- 0fft. At
tion*!,
4 T f IM — ■W PfTMWI
li TWHf IHWMPHI1IWU1H1
WiyMotd*, n.m iw , Ti»a*
Martfnrtvif1«« ffJi*v«rtiK« c h m »
M o riiri.
VIS' £
6hl**elloM#, If nny, afioufii >
(> iumm
lHHtit*dlrtti*ly In wHllittf tin F k v d w.y»
1‘kolf, CMcitt, of Tiiw!i*hl|> ol M«H<
UOfll.
jtfw iii mm mow aw Won t
a— >e— t
i
A n — at T—t i
tllMMMU • SUM MILV UPfJtSIS
?
! tPMria ttoid,
f f c lM
q,Uit
ijpfiipti iiioiittofi, i'fia ld iiil
in
_
m w
...... "noTK'M" '
1-m I i . i - t h a t
^
,
Wm* U llW
»JJ
IfMUIMK MN Moohlllht It rtf fc tiflll
fl*L<|i1l(Ml to III*' MftWtr Hlltl fMWth
btj>l> HiHJHiJtlfP *'< th“
M ft lf liV p ll
H
Hflf# fPiHlI
th U • t'O r * n ! ♦*f I t i P
l'O H M IM lp t l" h
^
t-i
A n a Designation .................
PLEASE PRINT
A l l o f o u r w o r k e r s a r c v o lu t i*
D
Ic v i'H .
N o
|> r o fc M M io n n l f u n d
□
ilrnet
City ..
m in c i'H
a re I i c i n
g
iihc< 1 .
I f fo r
□
Plftaio mske chicfct payoble to —
THE BAYSHDH6 C O M M UN ITY HOSPITAL BUILDING PUND
N. J i .^U’l !<«>;,V,
|3:i , T#*/m
F r i » « > e i 4 '’J i t r k w i h , " ii'i«
..
Hoad, MiMKunviIlP, N. J , A m 'I, B p i ',
The initial construction wiH furnish
110 beds with a service core eipandable to 300 beds. It wiH be • com­
pletely modern general hospital, built
to servo tho noods of tho Bayshore
area.
•
DO YOUR SHARE
dE A VOLUNTEER
CALL
Bayshore Community Hospital
Office - Airport Plaza, Hazlot
P. O. Box 366, Holmdol ■ 264-7500
M im e m iM o u y o u t i r e n o t c o n ­
TvUphonei 264-7600
P. O, Bos 366, Holmdtl, N, J .
To provldn fundi tor buildinq th« BAYSHORft C O M M U N IT Y H O SPITAL and
ta c te d
th e
nnd
[)C T H o n n 1 fy ]ile u M ! iih «
P le d g e
ic iid
C u rd
to
in
In eon»lJ#r«Mun ol ths qiflt ol olh*r», I/Wo lubltribft the lum oft—
t It i h A d
B n y s lio r c
to b t p*\4 b a n n in g ............................................ ... \
t . ................. quflrttrly, $
Com ­
Total Plsdgt .............
m u n it y
W
k
i
S(gn«</
...........
................. mmtMy,
tfmMnnutlty, $,
................. ............... .
Ilillllt lllllM M H IIlit
l l o H p i l n l , I* . O . I I o x
llo lm d e l. N . J .
BrtUnce
i n ......... .
Solicitor
111111M l 1I I 1I I 1I I I 11l i i i i
T*l«phent Numb«f
11 «I <« * i i t 11 ••IH I I •I I 11 I I I I
j
D»l« ......... Ml
ItT U R N TO
IM I
OMICI
THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.
Thursday, Juiw 17, I96S
David’s Tabaraatfe
R e lig io u s
S c h c o l G r a d u a t io n
A t
S t.
Jo s e p h u s
•aaday School I* a* M
mormiai worihlp, II ajB.
; ftMinrackMl dtwMfcr all aaaa*W feeImU « l;M, l:M ui II
«JB. llirc lM wwiblp Mrvte** w
M l at t!» aa* II a.«. Tht liwtar
M r will lUg dM anthem M the
M .m , mtvIm wd Um walor
(Mr will ilaa at II a.m. acrvie*
at whlcti time iha Sacrament a(
Baptlun will b* admiaitUred. Tha
aarmaa, by tha parior, will ha"Um
laptiim of Jew*."
•■a. m Suaday with aatama by summer will bo beld at 1:11 sad
'
Rev. loha Fowfar, g ttH miaiater, l:» a.m.
who ia Protcataat Chaplaia at
I
t
Hanfla
lf
l
.
Marlbom, Stale Hoaptul.
Ea * Fna« S t, bvaart
Rav. Haary A Mala, Radar
The summer schedule of services
will begin Sunday with morning
prayer,
7:45 a.m.; Iloly Commun­
iw w N n w w i
ion, 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. and morning
Daniel 0. leiiM m ar
prayer, 10 a.m. Weekdays there
Putor
Matlaa aervice will be held Sun­ will be Holy Communion Wednes­
day at S a.m.; Sunday School and day st 9 a.m. snd Friday, 6:10 a.m.
BiMe claiaei meet at • a.m.; trarM am ed Charet al KeypM
•hip aervice, N ;H a.m. with the
V a im St., Keyport
lermon by the pattor. Nursery la
The Rev. Edwin Thomas lonea,
provided.during the service.
Kendall
Park, will
be guest
....
'M apia P I, BanNrt
.■ftav. Frederick Booa, paator
•ayvlaw PrMfeytertaa C har*
Suaday church achool will be
M f K I'M a.m.; worihlp lervlcea, ' Ra*. David L Bucci, Paator
1:11, 1:44 aad il a.m. New mem- "Amoj and Ihe Judgment of
tbrs will ba received at all tervlc- God” will be the name of a scries
ot sermons on the prophet Amos,
The summer morning worship ser­
vice is at 1:31 a.m. Sundays. A
........ Man •* H anna
nursery is held during the service;
*•» Carroll B Had
Mrs. Anthony Bender is the sum­
ftectov
. Mattiai tad Holy Communion mer chairman of the nursery.
will ba held Sunday at 7;41 a.m.; Youth Choir meets at • p.m. SunFamily Eucharlit and Church
ackoof,. 1:11 a.m.; Holy Eucharlat d*A BiMe study ii being held Wed-aad, Sermoa, || a.m. Sacrament af netdaya at • p.m. 00 the Book of
'
Hoty Btptlsm , I I M p.m. the Holy Amoa.
Comnwalna w ill be celebrated oa
Wadaeaday at I a.m., and Friday
Mala aad « . ItM Ma.
at l:N a.m.
/,
preacher at both the 9:30 and 10:45
a.m. services bn Sunday. Immed­
iately following the 40:45 servicc,
there will lie an Important congre­
gational meeting. Sunday School
meet) at 9:30 a.m.
Temple Beth Ahm
Ceaaervatlve
First Aid Bldg.
Church St., Matawaa
Rabbl Morris L. Rubinstela
Candle - lighting time Friday is
at 8:10 p.m. Sabbath services will
follow at 8:30 p.m. it the First Aid
Building oh Church St. Rabbi Ru­
binstein will deliver a sermon en­
titled, “ The Jewish Concept of Cor­
rection."
Saturday morning adult services
will be held at 8 a.m. Junior con­
Sunday School opens at •:*> gregation services have been dis­
a.m. Morning worship service is at continued for the lummer.
■ . . Rev. Joha Hart. Paator
Moralai wonhip will be Suaday 10:43 a.m., a nursery is available.
. at II a.m. with the. them being Tha pastor will bring a special mes­ MU •ytamaro Ava., Sbrewshary
. Chlldraa'a Day. Children ara to bo sage for Fathers and Husbands.
Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink
Tha evening service ia at 7;M p.m.
' at tba church at II: M a.m.
Sabbath Eve services will be held
Friday
at 8:30 p.m. Monroe
VhaIMmM Chan*
Deutsch will officiate due to the
le v. Thomaa H. McNally
ft. tl
absence of Rabbi Steinbrink. An
.
MiaMer
Valm
On Saturday the Sunday School Sunday School will continue Oneg Shabbot will follow.
Will have their annual Strawberry throughout the aummer aa will the
FlM Praabytariaa Uanfe
Fettlval from « :* <0 l:M p.m. meetings of the youth organization.
“
i M aad Fra
•Worthip aervice will be held at II Sunday worihlp services during the
1183113'IL1JM3M M m um
w rm i
Ra*. Chester A Galloway,
Putor
Morning worship Sunday will be
at 9:30 and 11 a.m. “ How Can I Do
My Best" will be the Pastor’s ser­
mon topic. All-young people grad­
uating (rom eighth grade and high
school are invited lo attend the ser
vloei. Sunday School meets at
9:30 and 11 a.m. Baby • care Is
provided every Sunday morning
j j . W tefcusiTRlw teftaflH M ali
for children under three years of
age. A Father's Day Communion
‘Broakfaat will be held at 7 a.m.
iVSnl
> « w n w n w tn li k A iiu M
A
IJ T g ;
SUNDAY, JUNE 2Mi
Church SarvkM
MO «nd HtOO AM .
"HOW CAN I DO MY BEST"
DIAL-AN-INSMRA1ION
566-1222
• Supervised Nuratry lor Childrea Uadar Throe Yean.
11:M A.M.
• Church School at f i llI aad
i
First Baptist Charch
M l Mata St., Malawaa
Tho Rev. William E. Bisgrovo
Interim Pastor
Church School will be held at
•:4S a.m. and morning worship,
#:<J and 11 a.m., with a nursery
provided during both services.
Croaa Ot Glery
Lalheraa Church
Matawaa-Marlboro
Itrathmara Sehaoi, Matawaa
Rev. Richard A. Weeden, Pastor
Sunday worship service will be
held at 10:30 a.m. at the Strath­
more School and (lie topic of the
sermon will be “ Double T alk." Su­
pervised nursery service is provid­
ed. During the worship service the
Vacation Church School staff will
be installed.
Cample Stialem
Tha Reform Congreiatiaa
Strathmore School
Rahbl Mordecai Schreiber
On Friday evening llie first in a
series of summer services will be
held al the home of Mr. ami Mrs.
Monroe Oppenlieimer, 07 Jrongate
Lane, Matawan, at 8:30 p.m. An
Oneg Shabbat will follow tiie ser­
vice. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Maranalha Baptist Church
Holmdel • Keyport Rd. aad
Bralllry Lane.
Ilazlel
The Rev. D. Ross Brittain will
be in charge of the Sunday ser­
vices at 11 u.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday
School, with classes for all a};cs,
meets at 9:45 a.m. A nursery is
provided during the worship ser­
vice.
.
C a h a iy Maihedta C h a n t
Third St., Keyport
Rev. David Propert
Paator
“ Let’s Go Fishing" will be the
pastor’s sermon topic on Sunday at
the 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. worship
services, Charles Cokelct will bo
the soloist at the second service
during which there will be a nur­
sery in operation. Church school
meets at 9:30 a.m.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
be held during the weeks of June 21
and Ju ly 3 for ages kindergarten
through eighth grade. There will be
a registration fee.
Pentecostal Church
Union and Sidney Ava.,
Uaioo Beach
Mrs. Isabelle Wood. Pastor
On Sunday there will be Sundiy
School at 9:45 i.m. and morniap
worship, 11 a.m. Prayer, time will
be held at 7: IS p.m. An evangella
tic meeting will be held al T:ft
p.m.
'
Latheran Church ol Iba
Good Shepherd
Madison Towaahip High Schatf
Rev. Harley E. Meyer, Pastoi
Family Bible ioui Is held at I: IS
a.m. on Sunday and family wor­
ship, 10:30 a.m.
Faurth Mt. Pltealra
Spiritual Churcb
MS Shore Rd., Union Baacfe
Rev. Katherine Miller, Paatoi
Services ara held on Sunday aa>
Pin t Charch 01 Chrlat. IM M
Thuraday
evenings at I o’cloct
M Bread S t, Kayport
Suaday a o r * I c o and Sunday ind on Friday afternoons at J pm
School, 11 a.m. Wadnaaday, taaOEmmanuel Assembly Of God
mony moating I p.m. Reading room
122 Palmer Ave., Keansburg
opaa Saturday from 1 la 4 o.as.
Rev. Roy F. Arncscn, Paator
“ Ia the Universe, Including Man,
Sunday services Include Sunday
Evolved by Atomic Force,” will be
the subject of the Bible Lesson to School, 9:45 a.m.; church services
be heard at Christian Sclcnce ser­ and children’s church, 11 a.m
vices .throughout the world Sunday. and evening service 7 p.m.
Scriptural passages will include
this verse from Isaiah: “ 1 will
bring the blind by a way that they
knew not; I will lead them in
paths that they have not known: I
will make darkness light before
them, and crooked things straight.”
Kiag Ot Kings Lutheran Chore*
Cherry Tree Farm Rd.,
Middletown
Rev. C. Roger Burkins. Pastoi
Sunday School: 9:19 a.m. to 10:30
a.m. Church Services 8 a.m.; 10:45
a.m.
Pint Spiritual ChanO
Of Diviaa Raaa
171 Mala S t. ReHard
Rav. Phoebe Dailey. Paator
Services are held Sunday at t
p.m. and Tuesday af * p.m.
Bethany Rd.. Holmdd
Ra* Edward P. Blaska. Pastot
Maaaaa ara held Sunday at T. I
H M aad II a.m and at 12 o'clock
atewa Commaaity Charch ;
Biawatawa Ualoa Suada) Sehaal :
:
Rauta II, Browalowa
I
Rev Francis Cantel, Pastor
|
Sunday School .s neio trom |:4.‘
t 10:45 a m and the church ser
vtca ia from 11 a.m. until 17
('clock. Everyone Ir cordially ia
viled lo attend
St. John’s Methodist Church
Florence Ave., llazlet
Rev.
Norinan R. Riley, Paslor
Sunday worship services ore held
It
S ana 11 a.m.
Maraaavlile Met-tadiai Church
Morgaavilla
Rav. William N. Frantz, Pastoi
Sunday servicea include Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m. and ciuirch ser­
vice, l i a.m. Youth Fellowship
meet! the second ant fourth Sun­
days at 7:30 p.m
St Jsseph’s Church
Maple PI.. Keypart
Rrv. Ccrnellua J. Kane. Pastor
Massra will be held Sunday
awrainit at 1:30. 7:30. 8:30. 1:45.
II t.tn. and 'VIS p.m.
The High School of Religion of SI. Joseph’s Parish
graduated 87 students in lorinal commencement ex­
ercises held al Ihe 12 o'clock mass on Sunday. This
school of religion has an enrollment ol 708 high school
student* representing students who attend Keyport,
Malawan, Madison Township and Freehold, Rarltaa
Illgh Schools. This school of religloa haa a facalty
of 22 Icaehers and is directed by the Rev. Edward D.
Strano, (left). Pictured above are several sf tha
graduates recoiling diplomas from the Rev. CoraeNaa
J. Kane, paslor of St. Joseph’s Church.
tion executive to head the associa­ dent; Kenneth C. MacKay, pre*l-v
tion, the former presidents having dent of Union Junior College, at
been selected from among the secretary, and Sister M. Marguer­
Pupils
ite, O.P., president of Caldu*?ll Col­
Brother Agatho Stephen, F.S.C., heads of the 12 independent New lege, as treasurer. Elected to serv#
In Caribbean
has been appointed principal of Jersey colleges which comprise on the executive committee to
the membership of the association.
Lending a helping hand in the Christian Hrothers Academy as of Ile succeeds Dr. Theodore A. Raft, gether with the four officers of the
great venture of evangelizing iho Sept. 1 by Brother Bertrand Leo, president of Bloomfield College, association were DeWitt J . Paul,
world by personal Involvement, 14 Provincial of the New York Dis­ who will complete his second (uli chairman of Beneficial Finance
System, Morristown, and Dr. Raft.
boys and two Brothers from Chris­ trict of the* Brothers of the Chris­ term on June 30.
tian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, tian Schools.
Other oflivers elected were Dr.
This week, why don’t you look
Brother Stephen received his
have volunteered to work this sum­
mer in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico B.A. from Catholic University in William G. VanNote, president of through the windows of your
Monmouth
College,
as
vice
presi­
church
. . . from the inside.
.
and Prince George, British Colum­ 1952 nnd his M.A. at Fordham Uni­
bia. The nature of their work versity in 1057. He has completed
among these people will be that of theology courses at Manhattan Col­
catechizing, programing recreation lege and has attended a workshop
Instruction In
and performing manual
labor at Georgetown studying “ New Per­
spectives in Secondary School Ad­
tasks.
,
Brother Aloysius, F.S.C. will ac­ ministration.”
company Gerard Norkus, James
He spent four years as a teacher
Dooley, James Coaklcy, Patrick in Good Shepherd school and four
Nltto, Pascal Fcderici and Joseph years at St. Bernard's school in
Tomain to British Columbia where New York. He was then assigned
they will work ai Prince George as principal of St. Jo h n’* School jn
Indian College, operated by the Ob- New York from 1960 to 1903. He
lates of Mary Immaculate. Donald came to C B A as vice principal in
IV
Rowe, Kenneth Ekdahl, Geoffrey 1963 and lias served in this capacity
Spearliag, John Coan, Frank Can- for two years.
navo, Carmine Franzo nnd Michaci
Cronin will be assisted by Brother Lecture Sunday At
Sraduato of N. Y. Comorvatory ol
Denis In helping the Missionary
Music. Studied under Joss© Crawford
Servants of the blessed Trinity in Friendi Meeting Houte
and Maurice Garrabr«nt,
their work in Nuestra Sunora dc
Lourdes in Puerto Rico.
I he fifth of a 10-year scries of
ORGAN:
The boys plan to leave CUA on annual Quaker Shrewsbury Lectur­
For
bogInn#r: Noft Reading; Tochmquo; Podaimg; Rdportofro. r‘ S t
June 25 and return early In August. es will he given on Sunday at 2 p.m.
For th* Advanced Students General Revisw; Technique; Rsporlolrs of
It is noteworthy to mention that, nt the Shrewsbury Friends Meeting
Muiic fitting the type courie talon, i.e Church Muiic, Entertainment
although their room and board will House, Arthur O. Roberts of George
Fox
College,
Newberg,
Ore.,
Is
to
Reid; Home Course for Student* own amusement,
be provided by the parishes in
be
the
speaker
this
year
in
a
series
For Church Or^enliti: Specialized refroshsr courses in iochniquo; Modu­
which they will be working, they
leading to the Shrewsbury Friends
lation; Improvisation, Music suitable for liturqical and non-liturqical
raised their own transportation
Meeting own Tercentenary In 1972.
services and choral direction for those desiring this as an addod course.
fare.
Old Shrewsbury Day has been an
PIANOi
annual affair for many generations.
Attend Convention
Meeting for worship begins at 11
For Ihe be^nneri Nolo Reading, Techniquo; Repertoire,
n.m. followed by a picnic lunch.
Clatiicelt For pianists desiring tho serious study of piano In all of Its
Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Dessert and hevorage are provided
phases.
..
Matawan, sent t m delegates from by (he meeting. At 2 p.m. the an­
Popular: The art of pfaying modern songs, semi-classical pieces for tho
the Luther League to the New Je r ­ nual lecture is to be given. All con­
students own amuiemant or for playing lo a professional status.
sey Unit Luther League Convention cerned persons are cordially Invit­
VOICE:
at llpsala College in East Orange. ed to attend either or both the
The delegates were Mark Johnson, morning and afternoon sessions.
For Ihe beginner: Voice Placement; Sight Singing; Deportmonf; ReperThe topic of the afternoon lecture
12 Idlebrook Lane, newly elected
toiro; Etiquette.
president of the Cross of Glory is “ Tares Among The Wheat.”
Refresher Courie: Brush up on technique; Sol-feggios. Add to present
Chapter, and Florence Schindler,
repertoire. Recording of voice.
•13 Northland Lane, delegate - at - Elect Donald P. Kircher
For itud»nt< who do not wish to study Vocal Sight Singing, but do desiro
large. The convention was attended
to sing, a course is planned which will arable thorn to select any music
by several hundred young people Head Of College Fund
they dasire to loarn. Music will be available for the fiold in which they
from Lutheran Churches through­
intend to work and a repertoire will bo built up with luitablo numbonf'“' ^ * ‘
Donald P. Kircher, president of
out the stale.
for their particular needs and style voico.
the Singer Co., today was elected
Prompt payment of social se­ president of the New Jersey Col­
251 DIVISION ST., KEYPORT
curity benefits is assured when you lege Fund Association at the annual
get In touch with your social securi­ meeting of the trustees held at Un­
CALL 264-6826 FOR APPOINTMENT
ty office two or three months be­ ion Junior College in Cranford. M r. .
Kircher becomes the first corpora* i
fore you retire.
CBA Brothers,
WiH Work
Brother Agatho Stephen
Named CBA Principal
ORGAN
PIA N O
VOICE
MR. HAROLD WEBER
O
Ct
__________ -
W E O FFER F R E E CO U N SEL
T i.......
s
i
ftrteM
TO
Nantaa M s
r
lira ltftl M i
#
fvMHi
C in k a l
" * mMt
H O M E O W N ER S and
S U R f ilC A l
A m iA N d
D EV ELO PER S
nd DRUfl CO.
St, Keypart
Ska/W i
IIMimitlllltlOIM IItHMMllMMHMHHtlHHIHIHMHIMtl*
Operator Lorraine T. Crois: tracer of mining persons
Mr, H. W. Httdman wroteimi
•UNOAV
| F A T H E R 'S
ponlbto. To mike a long story short,
this remirfcabta young lidy of yours
had mo connected to tho doctor In
tho particular hospital who wat In
chirgo of tho caio In no more thiii
20 mlnutei, Armedwith such meager
Information ai iho was, I think tnl»
w m an outstanding example of offl*
clency and Mfvlcot
"I trust that you will bo able to •u
IM M niV Ol m v nnpnM DVulTf PtV too that ihe receives a 'well donjn
hungup, to I had vory MtHoNome* for hor excellent detective woik over
Monto |o on.
tho long lino, I am alwiys apprecla*]
*1,called die local oporatorsnd told live of special service—thi* I believe
MfMy problem, laying I could give was a most .butstimllng exnmplo,"
"On Thursday moml«f of (Ms pail
waafc I wat In Camdan on butlnais
and rtcaivad a call frommy tacrtuiy
•dvMng mo lhat my iMw out lfl San
fonclKo hod cilfad mo at tho oflke
to My iho wai rwhlns to thohoiplMl
whor hinbmd had |mi boon ln«
volvod In avoryseriousocddant, Un*
iaftunalaty In tier dhtrauiht condl*
^ she M M lo give my secretary
hof nothing' but my btother-ln-law's At NewlorseyBull, til outoperator!
fiama andthat he mvit be In in emer* knowwuIwliuvt) Ingivingthat extra
goncy ward tomewherc In Sin Fran* bit ol special sorvlca, Alter nil, tiie
clKOi Sho wu most cooperative, and best ponlblc ithoiw idfv/ce—l/mt'i
>2 ,
Miurod me iho would do everything ourlob.
Miim Jiw y Boll U U
DAY
SBW W i
f Hie i K W i y w H u r Da< ^
I B »T ATTfjfetWg O M K H J
You a r e Invited ta
a t t e n d tho worihlp
l e r v t e e s of tho I t .
John'a M o tlio d is t
ChureK ooeK Sunday
9iOO and I liOO A.M.
FLORENCE AVE.
H A ZLET , N. J .
IvTl
St. John’
METHODIST CHURCH'
WRCHI
f»yihor»Aru)
fftA n t) I
irvlfifl th*
irMiH R, Alley, Paitar J
• Long Branch'
[jx w k
17 W. FRONT STREET, KEYPORT
• OaMiunt • Holmdel • Middletown Shopping Cant*
IT ’S A FACT
NOT A SLO G AN
Whether the financing Involvw a few thousand
dollars or e million — SHADOW LAWN CAN
M ILf YOU! We have the experience, the porsonnet and the reiourcoi to render genuine >er<
vice to tho young couplo aspiring to their own.
homo as well as to tlio scasonod builder or dovetopor.
Shadow Lo w n counselors a rc a lw ays r e a d y lo g iv e
frco ly of llie lr tlmo unci oxpcrictv.o . , . whoflior
or not Shadow Law n Is chosen for tho financing,
V is it a n y of our o ffic e 1; or p h o tm ^ 2 2 .) 100.