. MOSl'OtlTH CO. H IS X O a iC A L A S S I J . ,m s m P t . f l ' J . z

THIS WEEK dOne-Section-

16 PAGES

' TOWNSHIPS OF IIOLMDEL. MADISON

MARLBORO, MATAWAN ' AND . .

MATAWAN BOROUGH

9 2 n d Y E A R — 3 4 t h W E E K Uembei N ationa l E d lto tia J AsioelAUon M A T A W A N , N . J . , T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2 3 , 1 9 6 1Mtmbor

New Je m e y I ' r e u A sioctsU on S in f t le C o p y T e n C e n t *

Matawan Board

High School.Principal Acting Superintendent

. Luther A . Foster was named Matawan Township Acting Superintendent of Schools, to succeed Russell A . G. Stetler, resigning Mar. 1, at the meeting of the Mat* awan township Board of Educa*

J lic i.M o n d ay , .M r. Foster! w ill, be paid at the rate of $10,000 per year for his services in the new post from Mar. 1 to June 30. '

Taking the place Mr. Foster will vacate as . principal of Matawan High School wijt be John V . Cara6-

* ciolo, named acting high school, principal. He, ioo, is hired on a Mar. I to June 30 basis at a prorated salary of $8500 per year.

Harold J . Dolan, president, explained in connection with the ap*

-Jwintment of Mr, Foster on an acting basis, that the period of , the next few months will give the new appointee a chance"to decide how he likes the post and if he wants to apply to continue in it after June 30. If Mr. Foster elects to

Another Two Points Toward A Keyport Victory Levitt On Housing: “In Area Two Fears”

The Caine’s Only Casually

LU TH ER A. FO STER' ’ ( ’ '

become superintendent, he yields tenure rights he had attained as

^jirittcioal.of the high school. So also r w ilTM rii

his stepping Up - to a "new post. .Wheii M r. Fo?ter. indi c ites,H is’ dfr- plsion,-the board then, will'decide, on what it wishes to do about fillIng the position on a permanent basis. I f M r . Foster chooses to return to ,th3 h[gh school prinqipal-

JOHN V . CARACCIOLO

■ ship with his.new contract to keep - his teniire..rights instead of sign* . fng as superintendent for the 1961'

te-sehool^eUv-then-the-boaFd^wllhave to go outside to seek candidates for the post.' The signing of contracts for tne new school year usually takes place in April, so sepljilaiBuilding InspectorJoseph LaMura was named build

ing inspector and zoning officer of Marlboro Township to succeed the late Stacy Matthews at a special meeting of the township committee Thursday. H ie post pays $!500 per anaum.

Committeeman Paul A.Chester in* it ia liy proposed Charles Ahrens but there was no second. Committeeman Millard 0 . Lamberson then proposed Mr, LaMura, noting he had been a carpenter for" 15 years and • plumber for five years. Committeeman Frank L . Ratcllffe and Joseph A . Lanzaro joined Mr. Lam berson lo pais the appointment by a J-0 vote of the five-man governing body. Mayor Charles T . Me* Cue ana M r. Chester abstained.

Other applications for ra. John D'Agostlrro, a senior et

Mplawan lUgh School, rocclvcd tho vword presented Tlniraday evening at the Old Orchard Coun« try Club, West Long Branch, by tho Monmouth County Chapter ol

I the American Chemical Society, i to tho outstanding science student 1 thla ,y«ar In tha high schooU ln -JMonmouttt County* . -

John, first prfza winner for his «hft“ Matptii'flii IHflU

School Selcnes Fa ir, w a s not present at the fa ir to accept his award but was busy bringing added honor and B l°ry ,0 MIIS,

John was accompanied by H»r« vey LaTourette and Miss Narah Ellen Nodding*! also a winner at tho scienco fair.

Tho one disunity of the Mn(a\van-Kry^>rl buskotlmll gnme Tuenliy night nt Middletown Township lllg li School Incurred by Hn eutlm&l* antic jnyvee eheerlender, who came down so hard, cheering fo r tho Maroon nnd Steel thnt she in|ured her uiikle. I’ lelty Donna Miepp\rJ^ seems nuno tho worse for wenr, as Couch llruco MneCuli'benn tn!iei care of her Injury, and friend J’al Cnrfoun appears to think the whole thing In pretty much of a |ukel . ’

Boards Of Educa tion Reorganize Monday

VnnMiwrhehc, "InfitlncU In Mulo and 1-Ymnlo lln jiisters,"

Soph nioloiiy Winner,Snphonuire lllolouy IIrot prlzo

owurdnl lo Philip Bmllh and Turn Toncretll, ‘ 'Us Iiik K|)ln(i|ilirlno In 1-rcetlnK Exporlmdnltll AnltrtaU"; second 'print uward. Kn inflh I ’om*’

(conllnucd oil pn|;c twclvr)

Upgrade Building Subdivision (lode

No Objoctlons At Township Mooting

Amendineutfi to the nuinldput building cod'* and the nubtliviBion ordlnnneH were adopted Monday night hy-the Mutawan Township(̂ iinmiuciv-'riwra-vjuru-iiii-oijicc. Split ■ Election(Ions volcrd a l ;pul)llc licarln)!* mu- . , . • , ■ - District Again

Interchangei f t i M . Plk«, .director (or

fliMHlb County' Plana 1«| ‘Kaxtejr tM boird mtm*

New J t r u j lllgbway Mty U t l v l a i ‘‘M rlov,

S ' lo » prOpOitl lo cr**l

th « i tlje 1W B urd,b a n tj AutlM ill.Inter.Parkw ay M alawan.

M r. Plk« (aid ( t i le and ctunly offlclali, and reprtatn ta tlvea olllo lm dtl and Mlddlctowa Town-»hlp, a n d Bell L abora ltrlc i,

ilch It planning a la rj* Imtal- «!*««k>) twnlvs)

$570 For Dimes Drlvo

Notice N e w Y o r k T u r n p j k o '

: buses, fra tonlrlbiilcd In any way In this - ynar'a drive. The Mauwan Town- ahlp I ' l r i l Aid Btiuad anti lh« IMr# Uepartinrnt undo It poatlble tor th* motliara |o conilucl tl|fIr hnua*., tn hiiiiae collection on tlio Icy ana ItCIH'hrroul roada,

Konnor MomhorthlpJohn II. Kroner, Malawan Town-

ahlp Ten Aateoor who la a candidate for nomination for Ilia a ia« |. aor1! poi( In ths Democrats primary election, It not s number of Guadalcanal I ’oat, V tle fan i of ro re lin W an a i w ai reported fa I I I* Mafawan Journal la it week. Inatead, ha la • member of IfcS- V .I'.W , Memorial Home, Cllffwooi.

CBA Intranet BxamiBrother Bernard, Principal t t

Chrljtlan Brothera Academy, Uncrofl, haa anneuoc*4 that U entrance aaanilnatlM for Dm fraahman elaia of Septembef IN I will be held al Ihe Aeademy. N*wmaa Spflnia Bd.,Sunday, M)ir, 12, al I p.m,

Iriucall

Cernelery M coiurlal, 1llveiitualiy *o w h y not riow7; (•n il* , marble, bronie. WharlLrti

Mrkiorlala. Highway M. fJr. Main BI .^Keyport. V I»ft uur dlaplay. (.O lfaY 41IH. w jft^ d v , t n »

I 'a rh boy ahould bring a a at* ainlnallon fra ol I I lo defray lha npenae* o l Ih t teat and co rrto . tlan, ■ . ;,

All elahtb g rade cl»«a« liava been given thla laferniallen, Brother Bernard aaka that e»ly lhaae boy* lake the aaam iiitl h i, wb* kaow they will atKMI lit* ■’ A cadem y,, If tu u e t if u l .

Pago Two THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, February 23, 1961

Jobless Numbers Continue To Rise

Overall changes In. employment and unemployment mainly were

'“between: >15ecember and , January, except tor the continuing

. ’Jo b declines in manufacturing in- dustriesn-Secretary of Labor Arthur J . Goldberg announced.

Unemployed rosir by:4t50,;000 to ; 5,400,000 in January, about in line

With seasonal expectations. As a result, the seasonally adjusted rate Of unemploy/nent, at 6.6 per cent, was not changed Significantly from 6.8 per cent a month earlier, State

’ insured unemployment rose by 800,000 to 3,200,000. Both total and insured unemployment were more than 1,000,000 higher than in January a.year ago.

Although the increase in the .jobless total was about seasonal, the number of long term unemployed

' ’ (those ouj of work 15 weeks ô longer) rose much more sharply than usual for that time of year.

• TTie long-term unemployed numbered 1.3QP.OOO in January, un 300,000 from December, and 400,000

higher-than-a year-earlier,—Totyl Employment Fell e

Total employment feli by 1,600,* ' 000 between December and Jan

uary to 64,500,000. This reduction . in employment was about normal

for January, but on a seasonally , adjusted basis the employed total

ivas some 600,000 below its all-time '—'"peak rcachcd last supimer. The.

drop in employment was twice the . Increase in unemployment because,

as usual in January, many of those no longer working ori farms or in retail stores left the labor force

' and did not seek other jobs. The ! civilian labor force declined sea; tonally by 700,000 to 69,800,000.' Tlie number of workers on non

farm payrolls fell by 1,800,000 the , month to 51,800,000. The drop re

suited mainly from the seasonal f contractions' in trade (down 850,

000), post offices (300,000), and construction.(180,000). The decline

. in factory employment, however, W8B more than seasonal, continuing the downtrend which began late last spring. Factory jobs drop*

" ’ped by 260,000 over the month to 1$,600,000 in January, w i t h the metals,' machinery, transportation equipment, and apparel industries

. the most seriously affected. These industries have accounted f o r

. three-fourths of the total reduction of 900,000 factory Jobs in the past

-•-•year.- ■ ......... • • •.....................TM factory wdflrtaflek a\%agod

--38.6 hours in January, the same as in December when severe snowstorms 'affected the northeastern

. states. Compared with November, the January work week was down by four-tenths of an hour on a seasonally adjusted basis. Since January a year ago, the work week has contracted hy 1.7 hours.

Weekly earnings of factory production workers remained steady over the month at $89.55, with hourly earnings unchanged at

DeVitfeMilitary Academy Band

The DeWtte Academy M ilitary Band Is pictured above. It & com- time and performances are given regularly for. the parents on visiting posed ol caintts In grades four to eight, and Is under the direction of day.- ' . ^Captain Anthony H. Smith. Practice is done entirely outsideof cfoss-l - * r

$2.32. Over the year, hourly earn ings were up by three cents, but the sharp drop in hours of wor|c resulted in a reduction of $2.74 In weekly earnings.

Plan Primary Course....In Meat Inspection

Courses in public health fundamentals and in meat Inspection Will be held evenings from March to May by the Extension Division of Rutgers University and.-the State Department of Health. The course in public health fundament s will be given every Thursday evening, Mor. 9 through May 11, in the office of the Northern District of the State Health Department, Roxbury Shopping Center, Route; 10, Succosunna.

It Is for employces'of health departments, members of boards of health, and beginners In public health. It covers federal, Btate, and local health structure; powers and duties of local boards of health in the state; public health law and sanitation.

SCHANCK & SIHLERUSED CARS

Highway 34 — Matawan LOwell 6-4239

for the vacation of Your Dreams

consul! with tn. . . . • \

' before you go . . . r .

i ' o u have the fun . . . we do the planning and a rrahslng .. What's more, there's no extra coat for our services.

Brown Travel Bureauf )A v C a l l s : V a l l e y * 4 1 4 1 - 1 1 4 f l m l t k A t . , P e r t f e A m b o j 1 l l r o f t i i v a j , K t y p o r t — “ "N lltata C*U COlfax .listin g in the Telephone D i r e c t o r y ^ listing in y o u r Q tin n a m e .u o lLhelp yo u avoid m jssing calls—rpake it e a s / fo r people to reach y o u .1

If you are Included below—why not arrange now fpr helpful additional listings In the new phone book?

HOME PHONE CHECK LIST□ A wife who is active in ’ dubs or groups.D A relative living with another family member.D A teenager living at home.□ A boarder who lives with other people; -

Special note to businessmenThe Yellow Pages of the Classl- fied Directory also closes soon.' Be sure your advertisement Js in the Yellow Pages which 9 out of 10 people use as a buyer’s guide.

BUSINESS PHONE CHECK LIST ;□ A businessman with customers in areas covered by other phone directories. ,□ A key employee who Is frequently contacted by customers.□ A businessman whose firm is known by more than one name.□ A businessman who wishes, customers to call another number, after hours.

Additional phone book listings (Sost surprisingly little. Please call your Telephone Business Office as soon as possible to arrange for more complete and helpful directory listings in the new phone book.

New Jersey Rett

■ ■ W J R R S I V N A T U R A L O A S C O M P A N Y 1

Thur*day,February 23, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N, J. Page Three

Purim Holiday Starts Mar. 1

Purip) festivities at the United Hebrew Congregation, keyport,' wilt startxm Wednesday n tlM rs ,J !»b 5 rtI;r l!!a .J (!ro - gon Ave. , . to begin formulation of tlio church's program In new building at 8 p.m. Those Intarested are Invited.

Baptist Fellowship Pori Monmouth

Rev. Gilbert Walt, PastorMorning worship aervlce Sunday

will be nt I I a.m. with tho pastor bringing tlio message. Bible School convenes at 9:45 a.m, with classes for a ll ages. Youth Fellowship, Ju nior and Senior Groups, w ill meet at 6 p.m. at tho home ot tho pastor, 105 Summit A vs ., Ueltord. uvo- 'Ulntt-vjDTahlpaetvlca ts at 7:30 p.m. at the homo ot M r. ond Mra, A lbert E." Mahoney, I I Vermont Ave. The pastor wilt bring tho message.

Dible Sludy and prayer hour is held on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of tho Manoricys. ■ ■

Morning worship servlco nnd B ible School are held at the Uayslmro Gun Club, Harmony Rd.

United Hebrew Congregation Broad St., Keyport

Rabbi II . O. H . Levino Sabbath Eve servlco will bo held

Friday at 9; 15 p.m. Tho sermon will be "The Reality of lixpecta- tion and Hope" in observunco of Brotherhood Week. Hosts will bo M r, and Mrs. Mark Goldman and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marlls.

Sabbath morning servlco Is held Saturday at It o'clock.

Clast In Jewish values meets Tuesday from 8:15 tn 9; 13 p.m. New registrants will he accepted this coming Tuesday.

Ths Golden llook was presented lo the synagogue by the Waffcnfeld famine, In memory of Max and Tlllte Waffenfeld. Tlio committee for It has had its suggeatlons approved by the Board of Trunk'cs.

. Fourth Ml. Pltcalra Spiritual Church

MS short Rd ., Union Beach Rev. Katherine M iller, Pastor

Services are held on Sunday and Thursday evenings at. I o'clock and on Friday afternoons at I p.m’

- Pentecost Fu ll Gospel Church Church of the Living God 131 Main SL , Keansburg

Sunday School Is from 1 to 4 p.m.; evening service at 7:39 p.m.

Prayer meeting la held Tuesday at I p.m. and Bible Class on Thursday at 8 p.m.

Saturday school for chlldrco Is held from 10 to 11:10 a.m.

(continued In sixth column)

Church Women Hold Servicc

Th? 75th Anniversary of World Day of Prayer was observed In the Matawan area at-Bayvlew-Presby- torlan Church, (Cliffwood Bench, on Friday, at 2 p.m. by over 75 persons representing most of th e J ’ ro- tost&nt Churches of the area.

Tha participating church wolnnn came from Trin ity Episcopal, F irst Baptist, F irst Presbyterian, F irst Methodist of Malawan and tho Community Methodist anti' Mt. Moriah Baptist Churches o f Chitwood.

The ushers wore distinctive native costumes representing the overseas areas served by the work of the United Church women of H\o National Council oU ho Churches of Christ In the, U.S.A. who sponsor this yearly prayer vigil. The Communion Table was decorated with a world globe nnd tho flags of many nations, the cross and the; open. Bible, thereby adding to the world-wide emphasis ol tills Christian Day of Prayer,

Mrs. Chester Galloway of tho Matawan Presbyterian Church brought the message of the day on the’ theme "Forward Through tho Ages." Mrs. Galloway spoke most otfoetlvcly on tho challenges and, opportunities for sorvlce tliat are present In the present revolutionary world. Sho told of tho tremendous need far Christian literature to bn provided for the newly awakened areas of A frica, and explained the goal of 3750,000 to be used to provide this need by the UnltetL Cnurch Womens. oignnlza-. tion. THo offering of the service will be sent for use on this pro-1 ject.V

The host church’s commltteo for the World Day of Prayer was headed by M ri. Edwsrd Schwalll, president of the Women’s Association, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Melo, Mrs. Joseph Sinclair, Mrs. Arthur ScnO- pole and Mrs. Francis O verstock.

Church Services(continued from fifth column)MorganviUe Methodist Church

Morgsnvllla .Rev, Pred I I . Bowen, Pastor

Church tervlces aro held on Sun day at I a.m . and Sunday School meets a l 10 a.m.

F irs t Spiritual Church Of Divine Rose—

171 Main St., BeUord —RevrPhoebo^Dailey,Paitor — Services aro held Sunday at 8

p.m. and Tuesday at 2:30 and I p.m. .

St. Joseph’s Church Maple P I., Koyport

Rev. Cornelius J . Kano, Paitor Maaaea will bo held Sunday

morning at T. 8, 9, JO , .11 and 1? o’clock. _ 1 ________ . -

Luther Memorial Tho Lutheraa Church

Missouri Synod Union Fa lla Publlo Bchool

Rev. Daniel D . Relnholmer, Vaator Sunday School and Bible Classesarc held « P. JO a.m. B u n d ty UOdei tha direction of Arthur Bitter, su ’ perlntendent. P ie morning w o n »., will bo held at 10;4) n.m. wilh ie r ' mon by tho pastor. A nursery serv: Ice Is available. Communion tervj Ices aro held the’ first Sunday ol every month. . j

Cllflwood Communitf Methodist Church '

Rev. Lee Cotter, Pastor Sunday mohilng service will be

a, 9 a.m .; Sunday Scliool^.IO a.m M .Y .F . will bo In tlie evening al 7:30 p.m.

Choir practice will bo held Tliur*. day at 7 p.m.

S t u l t z ' S '

F U C L K lD f

OUR PATftOUS WHO KNOW WHAT IS WHAT, j OECLAttCUeOIL ?

S N ti WEATTHATt'XjU V . M

Of course, our Fuel Oil (Ivas th* beet heat. Gets the most eat s f year furnace — with te n cost. Phono right now.

o C ltH U d .

S T U L n .J r rI - 1 i f ». , ■ »/>•**'• ' • ' /f f f i . f l ’ * i ■ • '(H)k of,u.in. ' ...............................

Tho Laytonlan Clnh will sponstV a deinoinlrnllnn a f l i io Crown K itchen tm Mmtduy nt 8 p.m. Anyone needing (ranspoitnthm Is asked lo contact a member of tliu club.

Wednesday the annua! meeting of Iho confcrcnco of Ihe W.K.C.S, will lie held al 10:15 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. at the First Metlmdlst Church, New Brunswick, Junior choir relicnrsiis Wednesday at 1; 43 p.m.; prayer meeting, 7:15 pm. ; Methodist Men's C lu b , 8 o'clock.

d ispel l.hiiir rehearses Thursday at 7 p in .; senior choir, S p.m.

' " f l ? / t m io 'i s mriiuitli .Indents will cover the material token from the 111 bit. aid Iwok#, " I ’Yoin I ’ltriidlni l.nni lo fa - radian Itegalned," on "What 11A j >- nened In Jerusalem and lls Second r.inp le ," nnd Ihe bwk|"Je|iovnh's Witnesses In tlm DlVlne Purpose,” The service Hireling will ho held at Hi 30 p.m rlo help Ihe publishers In their ministry. 1

Sunday al ,1 p.m' there will bo a public, talk .entitled,, "W ill Many Now Living Never !)( tions that will lio an sw ifc ji'U rn , 'Why do Humans D leV .sljq i'W hat

Second Baptist Church H I Atlanllo St., Keyport . .

Rov. Nicholes J. Tote, Pastor Sunday atiornnnn st 3:30 p.m.,

Iho Itev, Robert,S. Kelsey, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Roselle, will bo llio guest speaker. Sunday School convenes at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, I I a.m .; evening service, 1:30 p.m,

Morning choir rehearse! at 7:30 m. Monday and senior choir al p.m. Wednesday,

Hulls is There for, Hoping ft/tLlve I'urover?" All Kingdom leekefi'aro welcome, . ’ >H{

Tuesday at R: 10V p.m. thim t'w lll he a study li\ the llllilo aid,took, -Your.W ill Bo D0110 on K a r lM at all setvlcu centers, Tlm ^ d ru se s ere as follows) F . AndtrsOiij'311 Wilson Ave., Malawan; J , Gohdoly, 3 Atlantic Ave., M slaw ani;B , J.ovo- lace, Prospect Ave., Cllffwoodl A, W . i ’ dlmer, Mlddla Kd., Box SM. North Centervlllo; W. Waite, I Monmouth Ave. , Port Monmouth, and Kingdom Ils ll , A ll am Welconn,

TlicrcV No Tiino

_ P Like Tiic Present ...

to start saving. W h y not Iioh I i i h o w by oputilng • Savlnfs Account at T h * Farmi'is anti Morclitiiils Nullonnl Bunkf

‘ Put sslJe extra dollar* regtilnrly nnd «n]oy tlie lecurlty o l • growing rese rve ot numny In th* linnk.

Your account mny bn opened with ■ small deposit end with our convenient banking facilities you'll find it easy to form the habit ol m v Ii i b systematically, ’> ,

paid on Saving* Accounts compounded quprlerly

T H BFARMERS AND MERCHANTS

NATIONAL BANK Matawan

iim u AM Mssi SI Mira Bus la Mmmptik CMata - ■•lsaua«4 ISMMentor F*4«r*J Nrsvrv* «r*UBi «- M » f» l iMttMM

Peg# Four the w iX ikik'& jk jd liftN % fay,'February 23, 1961

BSTABLUHKD ISO T*JepbOM COUax VSOM t - i . MABEL B&OITN, F U B L M H U

PiUiUkbed'every n m n d a jr a t K typort, Monmouth County, N. J # BY BROWfl PUBLISHINa AND PBINTINQ COMPANY

- J . Mabel Bromv Editor — G eraJd in r V .-Brown, -AnocUt* Editor-T h a M a t a w a n J o u r n a l l a a n e w s p a p e r " o f ( b e p e o p l a , b r t h a p e o p l e ,

a n d f o r t h a p e o p le .* * 1 U a i m to t o t e r v e t h a b e a t I n t e r e s t s o f l f a t a w a n a o d v i c i n i t y ; t o p r e s e n t a l l o f t h e n e w s . o i t h e . w e e k w i t h o u t b t a a o r p r e j u d i c e Ia a c Ie * o ,” t a n a , c o n s e r v a t i v e m a n n e r , r e s p e c t i n g t h e I n a l i e n a b l e right* o f o o r c i t i z e n s * a n d t h e r e b y m a k i n g i t s e l f w o r t h y o f t h e i r c o n f i d e n t * .

MSecoad*elas* Postage Paid at M atawan, New J«ra«y.M '

Responsibility for typographical t m n la United to to# eoat of tbe tpaca nipiad by aucn arror. _ _ _ _ _ _ " • i ________

S u b s c r i p t i o n R a t e a . P a y a b l e in A d v a n c aO n e Y e a r ( w i t h i n s ta te)

N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L

A 5 ^ ) C 0 k T I0 N

One Y ear (ootddo s ta t e ) . One Y ear (outcde U. S.)

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1961

Support Holmdel Board ProposalThe Holmdel Board of Education will submit a papUal

Outlay levy of $10,500, unchanged, for voter approval Wednesday. The school board’* budget proposals, produced a ncl decrease in the tax rate. B ut it apparently fell victim to a

- last m inute circular nebulously s i g n e d “Holmdel Taxpayers Committee” which called for defeat of the budget on the entirely unfounded premise of stopplng a land purchase by the board. , :

In addition to ¥eing filled with half-truths, hogwash and pure fiction, the circular sold a bill of goods to the people that the budget defeat could affect the purchase of property approved a t a separate election by the electorate. It could not and it did not.

i Too often, these last m inute pieces of propagandaa re turned out by a small g toup o f people ms m ore interested in your welfare o r your children's education than the man in th e moon. We urge township residents to exam ine closely any of the argum ents they find in pamphlets such as this. Close examination usually separates fact from fiction. The fact that this- type of frantic propaganda Succeeded in p art Feb. 14, is an object lesson Holmdel residents should not soon fo rg e t This tim e we hope the m istake w ill be rectified.

V

Ingenuity Pays O ff' - • • It’a easy for ihe pessimist to say th a t th e days of opportun ity in : America a re over. B u t opportunity still is very m uch around for the individual .with a good product or idea and the enterprise to follow it '\ ip . .

— :— Back in 1937, in Pairfield, Conn.; Mrs. M aggie R udkln , 49, decided home-made bread would help her asthm atic son. Although she never had baked bread before she re m em bered the way her grandm other used to m ake i t w hen 'S h e - .was six-years-old. Proceeding accordingly, she used w hole w heat flour, sweet cream ery bu tter, fresh w hole niilk, salt, honey, cane ty ru p and other ingredients; H er sori!s doctor liked the bread and asked her to m ake some for his o ther patients, A local grocery store took sopie ex tra loaves, sold them quickly and w anted m ore. O ther nearby stores and bakeries became interested and then her husband, a N ew Y ork brbker, began taking loaves to th e city fo r sale lo on outlet there. ' ' .................

' W ithin a y ea r she was baking 4000 loaves a w eek.'A nd h e re ’s the cap fa ,th e story. This backyard business grew in to PepperidgeJTarm, Inc., and was spld recently to Campbell Soup.Co. for 357,413 shares of C am pbell-stock,-w orth ppproxim ately ?28jOOO,OQO, - ........................ . • ..

*r Tin

Lawn Or Ground Cover?So you have decided that this ta

the.year.for you to give up trying to grow a decent lawn? You may be right, if you’re sure you have followed all the rules and have doiie just what the big book says to do.

The garden pro’s are quick to agree Lnat sometimes a home owner who It beset by odds in his lawn battle is smart when he finds a place for a. strategic retreat. But then what? Then, say the garden experts, Jt’j time to plant a ground cover.

You can use a ground cover on a steep bank to prevent the soil from washing away. A ground cover works well also In wet locations, shady spots, woodland gardens and rock gardens, as well as small areas nard to mow. And remember that a ground cover doesn’t have to be mowed.

. Bulletin Tells How Donald B. Lacey, one of the Col

lege of Agriculture answer-men frequently quoted In this column, has written a newly-published Extension Service bulletin called "Qround Covcrs-Carpets for Outdoor L iv ing."

He explains how you can use a groundjcover in your landscape design by using the low-growing cover to tic some larger specimen plants together Into a unit. Mr. Lacey suggests planting bulbs between ground cover plants for added in

terest and color.One whole page of the" bulletin

carries a list of ground covers for spccial locations, sunny, shady, seashore and wet soils.

The Rutgers-Cornell information booth at the International Flower Show In New Yo rk , opening Mar. 4, will havo a special exhibit of ground covers and a crew of horticulturists to,answer any'lawn or garden question.

If you expect to attend the show you might like to have a copy of our handy ground coyer bulletin (No. 351) to study beforehand so you can aim some pointed ques- .tionsat the men behind the counter.

B ut I f you expect to be too busy wishing ihe snow off your garden or polishing the handle of your hoe to go gallvanting oil to New York, why not get the bulletin anyway? You can’t go wrong II you follow Mr. Lacey’s directions in planting and taking care ol your ground cover. .

You can get "Ground- Coven*’ ’ from jour county agricultural agent or by sending a card to Garden Reporter, College of Agriculture, Rutgers University, New Brunsw ick . •

Other Newt pa pen Expresi Their Views

THE MOUTHPIECE

~Looking BackwardIU a u A k w * F tU u k m * 1 U i p W» Knaw U Tbe L a a f A f*

i you r Tax Bi l l . . . Check The ReasonsW hen incom e tax tim e comes aroutad, m ost of u s throw

u p our hands in despair as w e come face to face w ith the h igh cost of governm ent. W e consider the billions being spen t by the governm ent In various fields and its effect on o u r own pocketjjooks, b u t feel th a t there’s little-w e, as in dividuals, can do about i t . , .

1 , . _ A ctually, however, there is a g reat ^ e a l ''th a t w e can do about l t . A rea banks a re tackling th is problem of high governm ent spending head-on by d istributing free of charge a small question-tind-answer booklet titled "W atch Y our Billions.’* Published by the Com m ittee for Economic G row th W ithout inflation of the Am erican B ankers Association, the booklet points out the need for all of us to give g rea te r a ttention to o u r nation’s fiscal policies, not only, a t tax time b u t the year round.

; The committee debunks the theory that most of the Increased governm ent spending goes fo r defense ond foreign aid. I t points out, instead, thnt the bulk of th e increases in governm ent expenditure? In recen t years lias been fo r non-defense purposes and that m uch of: th is m oney rep re sents "special subsidies to particu lar groups,"

- [In addition to overhauling some of the 'governm ent's b ig ,spending programs, the committee emphasizes tho im portance of1 paying off tho publie deb t during prosperous years as another rea l w ay of combatting inflation. U ntil we m anage to do this, it says, our federal budget, w ill continue to be inflationary, ' ...... . ............

How can we help carry out these ideas? B y letting o u r elected representatives know ju st how w e feel, since a ll of us a re affected by w hat the governm ent does w ith o u r money, n o t only as taxpayers b u t as consumers whose living costs are pushed up by unsound fiscal policies.

B o v to Tartar* Yow IluA and A tn m ic u M c

RECORps, BU T NO M EDALS (Newark Evening News)

This winter is breaking records for which I t w ill -get no gold medals. Having produced the most 5no',v and the m o s t 'p ro tra c te d cold, it can hold le w surprises nor .offer, any new varieties of discomfort and indignity,— - - ------ ------

It has broken w ite r pipes and power lines, disrupted transportation. brought suffering, death and economic lots on a massive and malevolent scale. It will long be remembered, but not with love. Remembered, above all, as ,the Winter that, with sub-iero readings and new drills f iled on old, punctured the myth that the climate of the North Temperate Zone is growing . warmer, .

Forgetting earlier theories based on melting polar ice and rising oceans, the wise men of weather now suggest that we may be entering a new cycle that will produce increasingly frigid winters. L ike most attempts to anticipate nature’! perversity, this speculation serves no useful purpose. One winter at a time ia enough to endure.

If It is possible to find any comfort amid the snow's white glare and the wlnd'a Icy blast, it Is In the rediscovery of man's ability to adapt himself1 to a hostile environment. In the tedious days that began with the December b illia rd we have grown hardier if not happier and winter wearies us but no longer Intimidates us. We've become accustomed to being miserable.

Little Chats on

Public NoticeCopyright 1DW .

B y James E . Pollard

An Odd Traffic BlinkerAn out-of-state motorist was driv

Ing along a New England highway that was unfamiliar to him. A ll of a sudden he bccamc aware of a double amber blinker, on his left, ahead and above the road. He had never seen this kind of signal and wondered what it meant. ■

Ills puzzlement w a s soon resolved, In a short distance ho saw a sidtf road approaching from tho right.. Tho blinker was like a permanent caution, warning the approaching driver to bo extra care* ful.

Within limits, the blinker was like a public notice. The purpose of the notice may vary but basically it is intended to call attention to some* thing. It i i designed, moreover, to givo due notice. Generally t h i s means sufficient time to enable thoso concerned to take whatever steps may bo necessary to protect their rights and Interests, whether collective or individual.. By long practice* tho bona fide newspaper of paid general circulation has been shown to bo tho best general medium for such no» ticcs. That is why tho laws ol all 50 states make provision for the

Kubiication in such newspapers of undreds ol kinds of public notices. This has come to be a basic part of the American legal system and, Indeed, of, thq democratic procas Itselfi ‘; , fm i

F o rty -F lv \Y e o j» Ago(Issue Thursday, F e b ! * ! 1918) James Bushnell of Matawan of

fers some bargains'in brand new automobiles, as per his announcement ̂in this issue. An Overland Car, Model 75, can bo bought of him for $615 and a Model 83 for

, He also is selling the Dodge car for'|785: These are 'a ll for five passengers and well worth the money. .

The warm rays of the sun. on Tuesday caused the snow upon traveled streets to disappear rapidly . Up to that time sleigh riding for several days had been excellent - everywhere in this vicinity. -t J . R . Leffert’s mother fell on the ice on Sunday-aboiit noon and so badly bruised her side that she has been confincd to her bed ever since. Sho is, however, much improved and hopes soon to be Qround as usual.

The Washington's Birthday supper held in the lecture room of the M. E . Church on Tuesday night was enjoyed by a good attendance although not,as large as some other years owing to the number of people out of town at this tlme.i They w ill dear abouV fc)0. ' ’ l •

A new fire, company has beta organized in Morganville and will be known as "Tho IndependentVolunteer Fire- Company.1'---------

Prof. F . Howard Lloyd had a fall while walking in his home on Sunday and sustained Injuries to his face. He was unconscious for iKort time. He is about now as usual, however, and but fo r' his disfigured face no one . would know he had met with an accident. He is still confined to his house.

Joseph Frankel advertises choice native p r I m e rib roast at 18 cents a pound; Jeg lamb, 20 cents a pound; smoked pork tenderloin, 23 cents a pound., „

The Matawan Basketball team defeated Jamesburg’s quintet last night in Geran's H ail. The game was very one*sided, and all on the local team's side. At the close of the first half the score was 31*3 und at the end of the final half, 46-11 In Matawan’s favor.

Th irty Years Ago (Issue Friday, Feb. 20, 1931)

Following the defeat of the ap̂ proprlations at the annual school election Tuesday of last week, the Board of Education called a special meeting to consider the budget and submit it to the voters next Friday afternoon and evening from 5 o'clock to & o'clock with the polling places in the High School, Matawan, and in the Cliffwood school, the same as formerly.

School authorities and the police have kept covcred up, while an investigation has been underway, the fact thatf the High School building was broken into on February 9, and some damage done. .

The new State Hospital at Wicka- tunk opened its doors last week and to date about fifty, patients have been admitted. They were trans* ferred by bus from Greyston'e Park at Morristown, N . J .

The great Atlantic and Pacific Tea .Co. advertises fresh green peas, two pounds for 25 cents; fancy crab meat and lobster, one/2 feet, constructed a t th e direction of C hristopher Coates, - A quarium director. W rite M r. Coates today dem anding the fence be lowered . . . A fte r all, he gets paid for taking care of the aquarium an d if putting Ookie back in h e r area after she scales the fence is too much troub le . . . W ell . . . Then there’s the miin in Los A ngeles who clginjed in a bankruptcy p roceed ing ' that his cat a te his guinea pig, lowering his net w orth . . . Bet he gets some long looks from his neighbors . . . A te his guinea pig—Pffft . . . Speaking of neighbors, Paddlefoot, the two-hands-high t e r ror, now is chained and chagrined . . . H e loved not wisely b u t too well . . .

OBSERVED AND OVERHEARD . . . T hat “Holm del T ax payers” group, responsible for the circular calling fo r the defeat of the school budget m ight be called a tigh t little corporation . . , Don’t know w hy they didn’t sign. ,,their names to the pam phlet . . . everyone iii town kijew who was responsible anyway . . . Speaking of the board elec- . tion there, some despicable bigot came ou t w ith a listing of the candidates according t a religious affiliation. A s fair as w e can determ ine, th a t piece of trash happily h g d .n o effect w hatsoever on the outcome of the race for bdard Seats . . . See w here R aritan Township villagers now a re invited to read “The C ourier . . . M iddletown Tow nship’s Own W eekly” . . . We’d like to see a public sta tem ent by the th ree new m em bers of the -Union Beach Board of E ducation endorsing the school budget which will be resubm itted to the electorate M ar. 1 . . . How abo u t it? . . .

' , " < .. MOOK D ILLER’S CORNER . . .Shades of W embley While a tourist w as in a barroom deep in th e h e a rt of

the Congo, in w alked a tiny individual about .one-foot high, sparklingly dressed in a British uniform . . . T h e : tourist- - was gaping a t th is apparition when the b artender said, Evidently you haven’t m et the m ajor before. Speak up,

m ajor, tell the Y ank about the tim e you called the witch doctor a bloody fake . , .” M iddle age is that tim e, of l ife .. when you decide you’re thick and tired of it a ll . . .. The little boy said to his father, “Dad, Mom ju st backed th e car out;'of the garage 2;nd ra n over my bicycle.” T he fa ther luffed on his pipe and replied, “That’s w hat you g e tj/o r eaving it onrtlie front law n" . .-.-R iddle-ofrther-w eeK ?—A~=—

man needed a $3 train ticket. B u t he had only a two-dollar 'bill. H e took it to a pawn shop w here he paw ned it for$1.50. Then he sold the ticket to a friend of his for $1.50 r---.and bought his ticket fo r $3. Who lost money?

To the Editor,A t the previous referendum cdn-

ducted by the' Holmdel Township Bdard of’ Education; 'h^ld diMng, a' ndar bllttardr'Whfch ‘prevented many voters' frtm i:redcHing the polls* the exercise of the option to buy the land w a s approved by a majority of 30 votes out of atotal of but 254-ballots. - ........— ..... -

However, on F^b. 14th, more than double the number of voters exercised their rights and clearly indicated their disapproval of this purchase. The fact that the school budget was approved by a majority of only niile votes In a total of 549 should point clearly to the desires ot the aroused electorate demanding economy ln non-essential expenditures.' " ,

We have only to look at-the results of school elections in neighboring communities to realize the growing resentment .against inflated budgets and appropriations which is steadily increasing the tax burden to an almost unbearable extent.

The President of the Holmdel Board of Education stated publicly that irrespective of the negative vote, the board would proceed with the purchase of the land, in defiance of the wishes as expressed by the majority of the electorate.

The members of the board are elected by the voters and owe a clear responsibility to the wishes of the majority and to the taxpayers of Holmdel Township. An election has the sole purpose of determining the wishes of the majority and we will come to a sad state if in this Township such wishes are disregarded On technicalities by elected officials.

We, therefore, urge you to carefully reconsider dny determination to consummate the land purchase by borrowing the necessary funds, on the strength of. the approval of 142 votes versus 286 wno tieariy indicated their disapproval on Feb. 14th. •

William M. Friedlaender For the Holmdel • Taxpayers Committee

A BETTER SIG N _OF .SPRIN G than the first robin is the call for candidates to com pete for the title of N ew Jersey C herry Blossom Princess . , . T he annual selection of the -princess is conducted b y th e New Jersey StateJ.jSociety in co-operation w ith the S tate Cham ber of . Commerce. The Cfoan\bfcr a^d . Jfew 4 p ^ y rrbusin&ss ‘and ind te tria l support the sta te’s.jparticipatioi? m J h e Natiobal Cherry Blossom Festival / M 'T h e ■ d ead lin e /fa r filing applications is today. Photos, v ital statistics and; a brief biography should be forw arded to N ew Jersey rS tate Society, P . O. ^ ox 2747, W ashington 13, D . C. . . . R ules as set forth by the N ational C herry Blossom Contest stipulate that eligi- bllity is open to all unm arried youii& ladies betw een the ages of 18 and 25 who a re legal residents of New Jersey . ;

PLA IN PANICONOM ICS . . . It doesn’t take a genius to figure out th a t taxes are increasing because of governm ent spending and general inflation. Sot when you take pencil (w ith an erase r) in hand to .figure ou t your-ineom e tax this year, here’s som ething to rem em ber: I t costs the U. S, Governm ent for storage $14,000 a day fo r flaxseed and rye; oats, $15,000; rice, $17,000; soybeans, $23,000; m ilk and butter, $29,000; barley , $64,000 and cotton, $76,000! These are small charges com pared to the storage o f . grail . sorghums, $262,000 a day; corn $,444,000 a day. a n d , wheal nn]w{!!2 ̂ a whole thing comes to over $550,OUO.OOO a year . , . A nd for inflation, if we pro ject the prer I c o c 3*8 inflation to the year 1985, round steak will cor ? I J o P ’ Pork Ĉ °P S> $3-50 a pound; a can of com et

l ,9i ; a hatnburger, $2.15; tooth b rush , $2.25 and t 1 J 8 5 t o r d two-door Bedan will be delivered for $8900 . »Pigs is Pigs . . , A sow produces up to 12 piglets in l i t days and a litter or 10 pigs becomes a ton of pork in f iv r m onths (we thought th is m ight prove in teresting to som r that s w hy y e threw it in . . . )

T A X B IL L S ?

T it* ;- 0

A STORY FOR

B j M a rta n l A . L n r y

Sniffer And SnootySniffer had“ a~ gooi nose. A ll to Snooty. He was- glad he was al

Sm(,er’s nose Dog Show. There were so many was extra good. • exciting smells about

nose. She laughed at Snifter’s nos? e- J ? vf ? r # ? °dIt was biz. and funnv and alwav* ■? 11 a£ he could- Thensniffing. y someone began to make a speech.

Sniffer didn’t care. He liked t o ' , S1'Jfer ,00 ê(1 at the man mak- smell things. Sometimes Sniffer’s *n8 Jhe#SI)e . ,He wa* standing on master and Snooty’s mistress took 2 Sia t̂form m front of a big flag, them to thp grocery store. suddenly, Sniffer smelled a funny

Snooty stuck her pretty nose In 8me *̂ it was smoke. Then Sniffer the air and everyone said, *'v/hat *?w ®?oke beetnnin8 to wisP a pretty poodle dog!" ,he edSes of the flag.

But Sniffer ran a ll ebout the Quickly, Sniffer broke away fromstore,, sniffing at this and sniffing Ms master and ran to the men on «t that Sniffer had a good time in the platform. He barked and bark- the groccry store. But he had an cd* He ran to the flag and back to even better time running about the the man. wwids in springtime. ■ The man stopped making his. Snooty walked along so carefully speech and turned around. He saw that she oid not get one m ark on the smoke by the flag. Just then a her nice white coat, flame began at one comer and

Sniffer ran back and forth bark- burned brightly. The man took his ing and sniffing. He sniffed the glass of drinking water aad put Uie tumbling brook and lapped a thirsty fire out.drink. He chased birds, and rab- "You are 1 good dog,” he said bits, and falling twigs. When he to Sniffer. **I didn’t see that cica- came home his cOat was muddy, rette oft the table by, the edge ef

n 1 * ? ta?F,y-. . the na8- If i l wercntb for you thehim t i, ? i. * J nf ! e r * * ve who,e P>°ce might have caught oahim a bath and brushed his coat, fire !1* - -

* coHar around his Sniffer proudly went back to f itneck and they walked up the streets by his master, when they gave out Soon they came to a big hall where the ribbons, Snooty was awarded 'hr " ' r.e lot* of other dogs. There one for the Dog With The Prettiest

? " H i b f ■«™«tre«! Nose. But Sniffer got a purple rib- 1° , , y Hello.'.’ bon for the Most Valuable Dog Ia

Snooty looked i t . him In surprise. The Show. ..yw J * j n8.,i? . t*1® Snooty was so surprised s h e

™ J J f * 1 pn“ know what t o j i y . And she

Thursday, February 23, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Flv*

World Affairs Is

Dr.* Tlibmas. Weber, ; Associate Professor 'of History at Douglass College, New' Brunswick, was the "guest speaker a f Mon day’s meetingof the Woman's Ciub of Matawan, Inc.. held !n the parish hall of Trin ity Church (Episcopal), Matawan.' His topic was "The United States in World Affairs Today.’*

The speaker discussed current issues and problems of the United States in connection with foreign affairs. He pointed out that the United States has had to change its policy drastically from non-entanglement to keeping close contact with the rest of the world. He added that anything the United States does now affects the rest of the world and any change in world affaire affects the United States. '

Th is country has assumed the role of being in the forefront of the defense of the world. Dr. Web* er stated, and has built up probably the greatest responsibility in alliance .systems, going fromunilat*. eral to a multi-lateral policy. He said the United States n:> longer can protect itseif without co-operation from the rest of the world.

Not Found Right SolutionD r. Weber emphasized the /act

fhat the United States has not found the right solution to establishing the right kind of relationship with the people struggling for freedom and a better life. He stated this country has siopped military

-communist advances but has not stopped the appeal of communism to the nations that think this country is an ally of imperialistic nations. He said the communists are taking advantage of this and let-

ling it be known they are friends of nations opposed to imperialism. -^Dr. Weber suggested that the aim of this country should be to identify itself with people who want a better life, and to formulate a’ policy whereby they realized the United States is not using them for exploitation as the communists would do, but want them to be a free and industrialized people.

" It is clear,” Dr. Weber said, "that the United States has a deep Interest in foreign relations today and is going to take some long range planning for workable solutions/'

' .. 1100 Toward Autoclave .At tne business session following

the speaker, the club voted to give ^ ilO O b w ard the1-purchase of an

autoclave for the Matawan Public Health Center. A contribution also \yas given to the March of Dimes drive. .

A nominating committee was appointed, consisting of Mrs. Peter A . Read, chairman, assisted by Mrs. John. C . Eggleston and Mrs. A. Edgar Palm . The hospitality Committee included Mrs. Donald

"Wi -Robinson* chairman; Mrs. William C. Noddings, Mrs. David M. Bruce, Mrs. O ; J . Sterling Thompson; sr. :«oy Mi's 'lorence Minder, Somerville. Mrs, Minder w ai awarded Ihe door prize. Thera were selections ol Jewish folk songs and ulreshm enll were lerved b y the hostess, M ri. M aurice Cohtd, Keyport; wai, am ong those present, -

MOLLY PirCHER.O RDER NOW atL°W WINTER PRICES

ON M L M O PEI.S - - BUILD LAtER!

»»crai at

•3845BUDGET RANCH-3 BEDROOMS

Includai Living Room w ith Dining Arao, Kllchan end Both. En llr* from* built on your foundation. O utilde complot* w llh prime c o st.A ll m a lirta li lo fln lih |fle tirlor at big saving*. * .11111. |^ 0 9

f lV A M N T H i M f f Helff filduf Mims cirrtrt s wrilUn ivsfl

, snl«« fi f lusliM •( fnitiflf!! i n i W'lwmiklp (lisiitM) Mill ItMJ IHH, .

M0UY PITCHERtwly floof pTaa dHfyiMl |vrt tfii my ytu want tl

MATAWAN, N.J.On Route S4

M Mile S m tk t f Mala Phone LOwell U M

" OO fflo. I tw rs Monday t* FrMay I I A.M, ta S P.M.

HslurdaK nod Puadsy I I A.M. la f P.M.

O llitr Branch*! al W M dbrUge, KalaM itM , Tama R iver fc '

* . . n a s w f M

1 W ii”

1 A « *

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0|12‘!:Page Six

ji-;jTHE MATAWAH JOURNAL, N.'J. Thursday, February 23, 1961

Official Visit To Own Auxiliary

As president of the Sixth District of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. • Rita

^^rarboroagfrwiilTnake-her o ffic ia l . visit to her own auxiliary, Guadal

canal UniM745 of Matawan Township, Thursday evening, Mar. 2;

Mrs. Dorothy Schar, president of the local unit, therefore, has re

' quested that all members appear in uniform promptly at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW Post Home, Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood. Mrs. Ann Mitch’eU is chairman of the evening's program. A covered dish supper will be served

Other important coming events were arranged at the meeting held in the VFW Post Heme Thursday

. evening, with Mrs. Schar presiding. A penny sale will be conducted for the benefit of the Senior Citizens Fund. Mrs. Ann MilcheM, Senior Citizen Chairman, also announced that patients at the nursing home in Cliffwood will be remembered on their birthdays with cards and birthday cakes. The date for the penny sale will be announced.

Conduct-VWalstUne Project” - -A ’ ‘Waistline Projcct” will be

conducted by Mrs. Helen Bienkow- ski for the benefit of several charitable and community service funds of the auxiliary. .

■ Tickets for the annual corned beef and cabbage dinner Saturday, Mar. IP, at 9 p.m. are available and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. Ethel Lovero is general chairman and Mrs. Schar, ticket chairman.

The annual hospital party for the - patients at Marlboro State Hospital ' has b-een arranged for Monday evening, Apr.:2 , according to Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert, hospital chairman. Mrs. Irene Meehan, legislative chairman, will attend thelegis- lative dinner at the Stacey-Trent

’ Hotel, Trenton, Mar. 20 as the auxiliary representative. A donation was made to the Crusade for Freedom.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Schar, Mrs. Je rry Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Lovero, Mrs. Katherine Kruger and Mrs. Sylvia Mundy.

And All The Time He Was Attempting To Back Into A Parking Space

Traffle came lo an abrupt bait on West Front 5L , Keyport, Moo* off during (he backward (rip when It smashed against a car owned by day afternoon when a car operated by James Pelrano, 71, of 799 Falesky Henry M clntyre.-44, of 61S Aumack Ave., Union Beach, which was St., Rahway, went out of control as be was attempting to park. The parked on the other side of the street. M r. Peirano received a ticket car sped In reverse across the street and erashed Into the parked for causing an accident. He told Investigating -officer Donald Nuss station wagon cf Kenneth E . Warwick, 45, of 181 Main St., Matawan,' the accelerator of his ca r stuck. • .driving It up on the curb. The fender of the Peirano vehicle was torn! ' ,__________

Excerpts From

Newsletter Sent Out

By Sen. Williams

We .a l l know that* the United States" still 'has vast stretches of

Mrs. Brandigon Heads GOP Club

The regular monthly meeting of the Federated Women's Republican Club of the North Bayshore area

" ~was held Feb; 13 at Bayview Presbyterian Church cottage, Cliffwood

— jfeachr~Mrs.” Vlvianne Brandigon was elocted president and other officers named were Mrs. Lorraine Tonks, vice president; Mrs. Marge Weaver, secretary; Mrs. Mary Malcolm, treasurer and Mrs. Jo sephine Tappin, sergeant-at-arms.

■ The new officers will be installed Mar* 13 at which time a covered dish supper will be served.

Mrs. Myndcrt Bonnema reported Uiat-15 members attended a meeting of Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women, Inc., held at Eatontown Jan. 10. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Brandigon, Mrs. Alien WeaiVer sr. represented ■ tho

. e /u b 'a t.a n executive m eeting of the Federation at Red Dank; Feb.'

_W . ‘ '' M rSr'Jcflir;EdW flrdfl;-president,

and Mrs. Malcolm also attended the presidents’ forum Feb. 7, at Princeton. "" ‘ ’

Malcolm, chairman, announced a stove demonstration w ill'take place at M&M Appliance Store, 136 Main 3t., ’Matawan, oh M ar/ 20, ■

Mrs. Dolores Bayne was accepted as a new member. Plans were made for several of the members to attend the Board of-Governors meeting ond legislative _ luncheon of the Federation at the Staey- Trent Hotel, Trenton, Mar, 13.

beautiful and untrammeled land. We also have a , magnificent national and state park system but we are faced with the fact -that the west, with one-seventh of the population, has about four-fifths of a ll our publicly owned land while the northeast, with one-fourth of our population, only has one-seven- ty-fi/th c f this land. Both the upper midwestem states and the south suffer a sim ilar disproportion of population to open land.-We have yet to really accept the

fmfclicatlons of the fact that we are an urban nation. Already the large majority of the peoplo live, work and die within the confines of a mere 20,000,000 acres of land, but of a total of some 1,900,000,000 acres; and almost nil of our future growth will be concentrated In only a few hundred large and small urban areas, scattered over almost every state in the Union. We have on obligation to meet the recreational nnd open space, needs of these, people within a reasonable distance1 of their homes. And if we don’t, the great wilderness and forest preserves that we now treasure will become the park slums of the future. . , .

Wc need a program of, bold action lo help preserve park,, tccreai tlon,.conservation and sccnic,areas in our'cities and towns. But.ffiorc (haa that. wfiTiecd i o n s e o u c j o p & i

J s p a c e a a a Idol for stopping, tbe cancer, of urban sprawl, and (he squandering of-tho human end, nift- terial ‘ resources that, i t ’ involves*.

, ‘ .Introduced B ill* ' '•?*.I have lust * Introduced Jt b|J]

which I .Kofie w ill 'become' a ca’tai lyAt .for b ed Mr. Garey was not running again only because an Increase of time required for his private business duties did not ->a!Iow h im to fulfill the office of councilman with the full attention he believed it required.

The chairman commented that he was urging a man with qualifica-. tions and a conscientious sense of public duty, sim ilar to Mr. Garey’s, to take the post the latter must,

Boards Of' (cbritihiied from page one)* : Holland, who did not seek : re-elec* tion to the board. M r. Holland *had served on Ihe board if-years , five of them as president.

On a sjslit vote. with board members. Daniel Slattel and John Narzo- tyicti dissenting, Leo J . Scully w a s elected vice president M r. Stattel, the only incumbent who sought reelection, and. newcomers Mrs. Kate Jackson and Lester A . Bond, were sworn in for regular, three-year terms on the board. George Saalh- off was sworn in to fill a two-year ' unexpired term.

Madison TownshipWilliam Kerr, veteran member of

the Madison -Township Board of . Education, was elected president in the quickest and quietest meeting held in a long time. It lasted less than half an hour. M r. Kerr had served previously as board president in 1958.

More than 50 persons saw Mr. Kerr and his vice president, Stanley Kordzinski. take the oath of office. They also witnessed the swearing-in of newly-electcd board members. Louis Horvath. Leonard Booth, and Mrs. . Catherine -Mollis,

John Partridge, board member arid acting secretary, was in cliargc of the ceremony. M rs. Carol Kosobucki, re-clected to a sccond three- year term, also took the oath.

The new members, along with* M rs. Kosobucki, were backed by a Better Education group. They won out in the Feb. 14 school board election over two incumbents and non-affiliated candidates. Mrs. Mollis , who joins Mrs. Kosobucki on the board, was seated for a .one- year term. . . . ‘ \

Reorganization of the board’s committees w ill be made at a special meeting at the Browntown School at 8 o’clock tomorrow night.

Holmdel TownshipHarry D. Pitcher, elected to an

other three-year term as a member Of the. Holmdel Township Board of Education Feb. 14, was elected board president. He succeeds Harry K . Lubkert, who was electedvice,president, a posLheld.Joy.Mrr ......Pitcher last year. .

The board voted to hold regular meetings on the'second Wednesday^ of each month. Previously, regu lar' • meetings of the board were conducted in jthe_ Holmdel Rd. School

the first Wednesday of the month at 8 p.m. George S . Kinkade was renamed secretary. - ,

Thomas Orchnrdo, Route 9, is patient in St. Peter's Hospital, New Brunswick.

Chccsemmkc residents vacationing in Florida aro M r. and Mrs. Harvey Noscheeso and son, Route 14, and M r. and Mrs, Everett Fenwick und family, Gordon Rd.

Mrs. Howard Krough, Farrington Rd., entertained her bridge club recently,

Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz»and family, Cottrell Rd., visited M r. and Mrs. Whitfield Colyer, Ncwarit, on Frldny. - - •

Mr. and Mrs. John ZyroskI, Cot- Irell Rd., celebrated their wedding anniversary this week, '

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cressman, Route 34, and grandson; Neil Cress- man, Cottrell Rd., attended the Je rsey Coast Boat; Show in ;Asbury Park on Saturday. ' l%' t ' '

M r. and Mrs. Edwin Ryan and daughter, Elaine, Brooklyn, were Sunday visitors and supper guests of jyir. and Mrs. Raymond Ryan and .fah iijy , Routo 31 .

X

)lavc ynu ever earned wages by working in someona’s home? Did you get social security credit? You •hotild.havc, If the homeottaer paid ytw 550 cash In a calendar

Suarter. Why don't you cncck up y asking your social stcurlty office for a postcard Form 7004?

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Ju ices .... .River Valley *

Fish Sticks wo’ 1*R IV E R ;

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Snack CheeseBorden's 8 bz. Pk. — — -

Cream (heese 2 9I lb. Cup - Royal

Cottage Cheese 2 7Borden’s . _ * .29Leiderkranz4 oz, Pk.

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LETTUCE15

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Thursday/February 23, 1961 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.

Miss Ulirig Bride Of John Ai Miele

■ Miss Patricia Ann Uhrigi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Uhrig, 42 Linton P L , Keansburg, became the bride of John A . Miele, son of

■Mr. and Mrs. John D . Miele, 44 Route 36, West Keansburg, Satur-

...day, _Feb. 18t l&6!t at .12 o’clock’ noon.’ » . - - ■

The Rev. Anthony Luisini performed the ceremony in the rectory of St. Ann’j* ChurcH, Keans- burg.' ' - ' : • _

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She'wore a white silk organza dress designed with lace appliques on the sheer illusion

. yoke of the fitted bodice, large puff elbow-length sleeves edged with ruffles and waltz-length skirt. Her eibow-length veil of French illusion fell from a half pillbox of sequins and pearls and she carried a satin- back oid fashioned bouquet of white pompons with a white chrysanthemum in .the center.

. Sister Is Matron Of Honor Mrs. Donald Callahan, Par-

lin, was the matron of honor for- her sister. Her cocktail-length gown

of pink organza had a boat neckline, end. elbow-length sleeves. A circular veil covered her small matching hat, and she carried an

- * old-fashioned bouquet of pink pompons with blue net and bow. .

„ William Gervasio, Keyport, was thej best man.

For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs Uhrig wore a blue chiffon full-skirt- eel cocktail:length dress with three- quarter-Iength sleeves, fl matching hat and accessories and a cordage of red roses. The bridegroom’s mother selected a beige fu l l 'S k i r t - ed dress with a cummerbund, lace bodice; silk skirt and three-quarter- lcngth sleeves. A brown hat with

' ‘matching accessories and an orchid 1 obrsage completed her ensemble.• j.A fte r a reception at Buck Smith’s

Restaurant, East Keansburg, the . couple left for the Pocono-Moun-

: UlnS. Pa. For traveling, Ihe bride wore a two-piece gold ensemble, brown hat and accessories. When they return, they will reside at 270 Carr Ave., Keansburg.

Both were graduated from Mid, dletowri Township High School. The ’ bride is employed by the Atlantic

& Pacific Tea Co., Port Monmouth. Her ^sljand is employed by the

Utilities Line Construction Co. of Jenkintown,~ Pa ., out of the Plainfield office. .

Funeral Services.Alexander N- Zarich

GASYou Get Clean, Quick

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Tel. LOwell 6-1872 Cliffwood .

Page Seven

Matawan Couple WfedFeb. 12

^ l^ nferal services were held Saturday morning at 8 a.m. from the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, and at 9, a.m. at St. Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox Church, South R iver, for Alexander N. Zarich, 71, of 11 Rose Lane, Union Beach, who died- Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961, at his‘~"horne. The Rev. Joseph Kre- shik officiated and interment was in the_church cemetery.

Mr. Zarich was born in Poland• and had lived in Union Beach for

more than 50 veass.* .. • Surviving grejiis wife, Mrs. Alaf

(Sadqwskt) Zarfch?>.It' daughter, - Mrsl?Chester Parciak, #ith whont

he lived,^and' a granddaughter/

̂ Glno: Scarpati _A requiem mass for Gfno Scar

. pati, 78, of 87 Twilight Ave., Keans' ■ • burg, who died Thursday, Feb. 16,Q 1961,‘ ia Irvjngton General-Hospital,- after a long illness, .was offered

”»M Sunday. Feb. M, at South IAmboy Hospital. The baby, who {has been aamed Sheila Lou. U thei o j Pattisoa's first chiW- Mr*. Pattlson ■ l' Us .the former J^isi florence.Ratr* I Iia f , K ^ p o rt .. V . . »

tal.

. .McCluskay • ' .A daughter was born ln ,R iver

view Hospital on Thursday,' Feb. 16, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Chartcs Mc- Cluskey, 31 Hillside Ave., West Keansburg. . . . • '

HuntingtonM r. and M rs. Robert Huntington,

65 Creek Rd., Keansburg, are the parents of a son, born Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961, in Riverview Hospital. . .

- '................ ;....... Tlclt :.....................A son was born in Riverview Hos

pital on Friday, Feb. 17, 1061, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T ic k , 7 Ned Dr., Hazlet.

Laiflfl \M r. and Mrs. Fred Lsing, Green

wood Rd., Morganvllle/ are Iho parents of twlri ions, horn Sunday, Feb^l2,J96l,_ln-Mofimouth.Medl-. cal Center, , • • ■ •

' EdleyA daughter was born In Muhlen

berg Hospital, Plainfield, to Mr. and M rs. Ernest Edley, Lloyd Rd., Matawan.

HolmesMr. and M rs. Ronald Holmes, 21

Harrison Ave., Matawan. are tho parents of a daughter, born F r iday, Feb. 17, 1991, in Monmouth Medical Center. v

' ' V i ' J f f 4Mgert < •.«>'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuplsta,

liimwood Avo., Ea st1 Orange, nn- nounce the engagement of. - their daughter, Joyce Ann, to William Thomas Dietrich, son of Mr, and Mrs. William H. D ielrlcli, Weldon Rd., Mutawnn, formerly'of East Orange.

Both Miss Capista and Mr. DielUll

(Vol. MissI'K

presently. is, a senior nt Newark

trich were graduated from' Ea&t Orange High School. Miss Capista attended I renton State Collego nml

Stuto Coilego,Mr. Dietrich attended Bloomflold

College and now Is serving In the U, S. Navy, stationed aboard tlio U.S.S, Everglades, ' ,

No doto has bo set for the wedding. .

Wills PiledPaul F» Kotermund

Paul F . Rntcrmund, Holmdel Township, who died Jan. 20, left his (•slate to his wife, Elizabeth K. Rotermund, who ulso wns niimcd cxecutriK, according to terms of his will which was probated recently in tho offlco of Monmouth County-. Surrogato Edward C. Broogo,

Harry J . Wilkins Harry J . W ilkini, Matawan Town-

ahlp, who dlod Jan.-J4, left hli ein tale to his wife, Dnrothy Wilkini, and also named her executrix.

High School. Paper* Aided MCOSS Pro|eGt_

lanasauan, Belinar and Red Dank School papers represented Monmouth County in tho Now Jersey Tuberculosis and Health Abbo- clatlon school press project, Tlio threa were chosen from amonu cfght elementary nnd high school piper* entered In tho county pro le ft which was conducted by Tvlon mouth Counly Organization for Social ScrvJea in Its role as tuborcu' iosis association. . .

Tha newspapers prepared Articles and other features on tho hiiI>- Jects "How Our School Fights TB,’* and “ Health Careers'* and a pariol of ju d g e s-se le c la ^ - ih tL throe puperB to be sutmillnA to the state, Nino winners In the stato will bo chosen to be Judged In * national project. .

Deaths Reported During WeekFrank Green

Frank Green, 81, of IS Sunset T ra il, Indian Lake, Denvllle, died at Ills home Saturday, Feb. 18, 1901, after a Ions Illness. Horn In Eng* land, Mr. Cjrcen tunic to thla coun*try ..18 ycurs - w :o ...H e . retired IQ. years a^n as a mason contractor.

Surviving are a son. Albert S. Green, Indian Luke; four datigli- ters, Mra, George H. Oliee, Dell- ville: N((s. Kenneth RossnaKCl,Floriiam Park; Mrti. Mov'd Ma- ehctte, Ulttomlleld, and Mrs, William Ilnwit*, Matawan; a brother, Herbert. Ungluud; 10 grandchildren and eltjht ureat-grandchlldren.

Services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Norniun Dean llomu for Services, DOnvtllo.

. M rs. John Dickens 'Mrs. Chcrrlo Dickens, 71). of 53

Fultun St., Keyport, died Thurgduy, Feb; id, 11)81, In Monmouth Medical Center. Mrs. Dickens waa Iwrn In Scotland Nock, N .C., daughter of the-laid Mr. nnd Mra, Haywood Smith. Sim was the wldirw of John Dickens,

Surviving uit, thrcu daughters, Mrs. ltoliert Hyman nnd Mrs. Katie Grey, both of Keyport, and Mra,I ,enu-M. -Wlilte, -llnmklyn;- a-slster,- Mrs, Annin I.etsingiT, and a brother, Prince Smllh, both uf Scotland Neck; 14 grandchildren aiuL.43 great-grandchliilreo, .

Local nrr(ingemcnt« were under the direction of tho ltodlu Funeral Home, Keyport, Funeral services were held Monday nt Mary's Baptist Church, Kcutlaiul Keek,

M rs. 'Iliom a, DwyerMrs. Anna (Chaykn) Dwyer, 0

Jiiiiesdale Ave., Metucheh, :dled Saturday morning, Feb. 18. 1901, ot Kousevett Hospital, Metuchcn.

Mrs, Dwyer, the widow of Thomas Dwyer, \vu» born In Hnvnr- straw, Pa, Sho had llvud In I'crlli Amboy for 75 yeara before moving to Mduchen two years ugn. Shi) was a cominunlcunt of Holy Trinity Church, I ’brtli Amboy, and a member ol its Rosary Socloly, Mrs. Dwyer also was a member of the Third Order of St. Fronds,

Surviving nre throe* daughters, Mrs. Frederick V. ltapp, Keyport; Mrs, Jolm W, .Turner, ^lerilard,; Muhs;, a lu l'M rs. Chestiir '/.iiteskl, Meluchen, with whom slie hud resided; nine grandchildren and ono great-grandchild,

Funeral services wore held Tuesday murnlng at ft;,10 a.m, from the Flynn & Son l'uneral Home, Perth Amlmy, A requiem mass was olfer- ed at 9 a.m . at Holy Trinity Church, Interment waa In the church cemetery. . ..........

M in Josephine A, Drown Miss Josephine A. llruwn, 87, of

Mtfitte 518,. Urnwntown, died Mon- "aajfTFcb: 20, 13(11. at tJle lioinc ol her nluco, Mrs. Marlon F , Hush- nell. Miss ilrown was horn In Madison Township. Sho was the daughter of tlio lute Hendrick I I , Ilrown and Mrs. Sarah (Croll) Ilrown.

Mias Drown was a member ol the Matawan Woman's Club; a member fll thn F irst Presbyterian Church. Matawun, and a member of the Mission Hoard ul the church.

Also survlvlnH are several other nieces and a nephew.

Funeral .ArWito, were lieh l y m - lenlay afternoon at 1 p.m. at Ilia

lafo1 residence. T lic Rev. Francis Cantcl, pastor of ths Drownlowii - Conimunlly Church, officiated. Id- termcnt was In Chestnut I li l l p m e- - tery, Old Urtdge, under tho dlreo-lion ol tlio Ucdlu funera l iJom a,.....Matawati.

Arthur Lenrioa , .Arthur Lcnnon. S3, ol 175 Sea-

lireeze Way, KcaitsburR, dlod F r iday, Feb, 17, I jG t, in Ills home of nutural causes, according to Dr . -* . Herbert A .. Knupp. jiaslstant county physician, ,

M r. Leanon was found, by his mollier, Mr*. Mary Lennon, with whom ho resided. lie was pro- iiouiiccd dead by Dr. Frank Mtolfl, • Mr. LrniWn was horn In New York und also wns tliu son of the lato Henry Lennon. Ho had lived In . Kcmnburg' for thu past five year* and was vmpkiynl hy tho New York Telephone Co, llo wus a com- inunicnnt 'of St. Ann’s Church, Keimstmrg,

Local nrrnniienients wore In chariso of Ihe Jotw J . Ryan Homo (or Funerals, Keansburg. Interment was Tuesday in tlm Gate of llcuve iL Cemt'lrrv, _ Westchester,— N.Y. ..........

August Cavalier August Cavalier, HO, uf 8 Catllns—

St., Keiiasbure, died Thursday, Feb.. Hi, 18(11, In Riverview llospl- tal. Mr, Cavalier '\ras born In ltuly and liiul lived In Knnisbiirg for tho pu»t tiO years,

He wns a retired wood worker and was past thief of Iho Keami- Inirg Fire Department. Mr, Cava. Her nlso ,wai-«-'-Inumbor of tha lixeiuM I'Mrenien's Asaoclntlon, Keansliiirg. • • ‘

Surviving am Ids wife, Mra, Grace IS. Cavalier, and a daugh- \ ter, Mra, Grace Wcl)er, Keansbui-g,' Fiinornl services wcro held Mon-, day niorliliig at 10:30 a.m, at Iho Jolm J. Ityan lloiiie fur Fumirala. Keunsliurg, The Rtiv, Jolm 1’ . liu« lor, pastor of tlu' liny shore Community Church, Fast Keansburg, offldtilcd. lntenneht wns In Fa ir View Cemuteiy, M lilille luw n,...........

Thomas )!, litiniplirloaTliomas H. Himtjihrles, tnrwi

months old, son ol Mr, nnd Mr*. Kcimctli Humphries, 148 Twilight Avo„ Kunnslmra, illcil at Ills homo -, on Thursday, l ;el), 18, 1881,

I IchIiIos his parents, tlu baby I i survived by three brothers, Kan- nctli jr ., David Wnyno and Lancs Jnmes, alt at liume; hla paternal grniulimrciils, Archibald Humplirla*— and Mra. F l o r e n c e l.awnmc«, - - llahvvnv; III* mularnal granilpar- enli, Mr. und Mra, Delancey Rmo, Union lltiach.

Funoral snrvlcoi 'Jtpre held Sat* urdsy inornliiH ul ID a.m. In S t I’cter’i l!pl»co|ml Church, I’erlh Ainlioy. Internienl, under tha dl- rectlon ol tha John J . Ityan Horn*' - for I'utwrnli, Iteiinshurg, w is la (lie church cemolory. .. ,

Ynur dentist irniy suggest laVlns ray picture, of yuur teeth, With

is ulil of x-ray» Iio c m llnd smart, cavltlea un hidden surfaces ol luattteth anil other comlltlons such i Imparled or absceaimd teeth not v l t lh lm la tlm naked aye, aaya Uta, New Jo r.ey Stsla » « i(a l S n a M y , - >:

StudiosCANDID WEDDINGS1 A SPECIAITY

I t MAIN ST. TEL. CO 441W KEY PORT

t h e '61 Chary love* to go kecauao It go ta so « e d Purrm aJon* |>av«menta like a happy tabby. Takea rough r o tth in stride and all roads In s ty le

- J u s t why doc t a Jet-amooth Chevy tnrat riders aa royally M tha hlgh-pH col luxury earaT I t all cam* abou t th rough i delightful blend of fu ll (M l su sp e n sio n p reeiaion-lialaneed w heels, sn lq u * ehaaaia cuahlonlnr, and a supeH> Body b f H ehar inaulatad to bush aw ay road aouraU All Uibs adds

■p t4 Ihh awar, leaa Jounnt, has Up, Was dly% Imtilt, In s noise, leas, . . wet you name i t

Now Mjmbin, this Jet-sm ooth rid* with enar»» (once, U pam per you and roomlnea, to n l a i ia. Aild a full meaauro * f qulat jtood loaha. you 'v , f * t Chevy's /e rm u li.

And the proof la In tke rid lrr , When p * < a Jet-amooth Qievy a t your d w r r o la t , think x

Page: fight THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.Thuriday,Februory23, 1961

Women Democrats To Hear Hughes

Former Superior Court Judge ;_!ychard . J . Hughes, Trenton,_ en

dorsed, as the Democratic candidate for governor, will make his first

—eppearance in JVlonroou th. County^Jt was announced by John W; Applegate, Monmouth County Chairman, at the .annual, installation dinner of the Women’s'Democratic Club of Monmouth County to be held Tues* day night at Buck Smith’s Restaurant, East Keansburg. :

Secretary of State Edward J . Patten will install Mrs. Andrew De- Zemo, Howell Township, as second vice presidcht, and Mrs. George Ruch sr.T Atlantic Highlands, as financial secretary. The outgoing officers are Mrs. J . Harold Costello, Matawan, who served two terms as financial secretary, and Mrs. Matthew McCarthy, Howell Township, second vice president. Paul Kier- nan, mayor of Long Branch and state committeeman, will be toastmaster.

Mrs. Helen B . Hill, Keansburg, the president, will head the reccp- lion committee assisted by past

-presidents, Mrs. Gustave J . Freret, Fa ir Haven; Mrs. Adeline Barton, Asbury Park ; Mrs. J . Harty : Robertson, Sea Bright, and Mrs. Frank Horan, Highlands.

General chairman will be Mrs. John Grodeska, assisted by Mrs. Raymond O’Neil Jr. and Mrs. Rose Wenzel,“all of Middletown.

Keyport Man Is 50-Year Mason

Vohdin Receives National Citation .......

Commander William Trinkner of “"the Hoffman-Prince Post 2672 of

4he Veterans of Foreign Wars, Laurence Harbor, )jas announced the presentation of a citation to Comrade Walter Vohdin jr ., Post Quartermaster, which reads as follows: "This Citation is awarded to Comrade Walter X Vohdin jr ., Quartermaster of Post 2G72, Department of New Jersey and commends him for.his zealous co-operation, untiring' ^industry, and

{irompt forwarding of per capita ax, transmittals, and all VFW magazine circular, forms, which enable his post to attain for 1961 by Jan. 31, 1961 100 per cent or more of the 1960 membership Which it had as of Dec. 31, I960. Signed Ted C. Connell, Commander-In-Chief, National Headquart- t rs ." . . .

Commander Trinkner concurredirith“ the~above -citation; - ----

_Comniander_TrInkner advises the membership drive still Is openiand Invites all overseas veterans to join the Veterans of Foreign Wars. They may attend the rtext meeting at Byrnes Hail, Route 35 at The Circle, Laurence Harbor, Tuesday, at I p.m, - ;

MCOSS Public Healtli Nurses Provide Health Care For 5863

%■

John B . Hoke, (left) Broadway, Keyport, was honored Monday evening at a presentation at the Keyport Masonic Temple, at a meeting of Caesarea Lodge M, F&AM, for being a member of the Robert Burns Lodge, F&AM, Harrisburg, P a ., Tor 51 years. Tbe presentation.of a gold token commemorating hit half-century of lodge membership w as made by WillUam T . Vaughan, District Deputy Grand Master of the Ifth Masonic District in New Jersey. Mr. Hokp, who has lived in Keyport for many years, formerly resided In Harrisburg," ..........

MONEY . . .FHA - VA

: - Conventional • Mortgage JV)oneyi No'Jv Available

AGENCY

Held In Bail For Hearing In Court ...

William Simonsoh, 51, of the Monmouth Hotel, Keyport, was held in bail yesterday to face charges in M a t a w a n Township Municipal Court Mar. 7 of disorderly conduct and an attempt to bribe a police officer. Simonson, police charge, attempted to enter a car hailed on Route 35 f o r a traffic light, frightening the woman occupant.

He was arrested by police who arrived on the scene at that time on routine patrol. T h e second charge resulted when Simonson a llegedly offered the arresting officer money to “ forget the whole thing,” while he was being taken to headquarters. ......

Card Party To Aid ■" Church Building Fund...

The Ncedlecraft Club of tho Laurence Harbor Community Church will hold a card party at the church Monday at 8 p.m. Mr. (Evan Shu- felt, chairman, announced that the affair is open to the public and all proceeds will go to the building fund. -

The next regular meeting of the club will be held Mar. 13 at the home of Mrs. Shufelt, 311 Propect Ave., Laurence Harbor.

ine“’ The'MataWan F irs t Aid Auxiliary held a Valentine party and covered dish supper at the squad building Saturday night Mrs. Jonathan Hedftlin and Mrs. Harold M. Holmes were co-chairmen. Theodore Phelan sr. presented films of past activities of the squad and auxiliary.- •-

B'naiB'rithW ill Hear Dr. K a lo u .....

Keyport Chapter, B ’nai B ’rith, will hold a meeting on'Monday evê ning at 8:30 p.m. in thsrSynagogue, Broad St., Keyport. Trie program chairman, Mrs. Saul Diamond, an* nounced that D r. William A. Kaloss, Middletown pediatrician, will speak and there w ill be a question-and- answer period. . ,

D r. Koloss was graduated from the State University of New York, interned at Lorig Island College Hospital and took his residency in pediatrics at Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn. He is now on the staff of Monmouth Medical Center and Riverview Hospital.

A t the meeting the nominating committee wili present the slate of officers.

Three Mark Birthdays At Party In Keyport

A surprise birthday party ! was given Saturday (or Mrs. Charles Johnson; Mrs, Johnson's grandson, Paul, son of Mr. and M rs. Harry Johnson, Cliffwood, and Mrs. Nellie McDonald, Union City, at the home of M rs. Johnson, 213 Maple P I., Keyport.

A buffet supper was served and featured a large birthday cake on which the three names were Inscribed. - ,

Guests w ire M r., and,. Mrs Charles Johnson, M r.' and M fs ., Paul Johnson and 'Anna*-Partin, Keyport; M iVonfrM rs.'HoKry Johnson and children, David, Jack- le, Cookie and Paul, Cliffwood..

' In the northern section of Monmouth County, the public health nurses of Monmouth- County Organization for Social Service made a total of 25,066 visits to provide

■a report ot service issued today by Miss Wiriona E . Darrah, MCOSS executive-director, indicates.

The work of the public health nurses■ has played an important a r t to improving the health of lonmouth County citizens/*' Miss

Darrah noted in citing figures for areas which have experienced tremendous population growth. “A comparison of • health statistics from one jrearJa another does not give a dramatiarpicture, but looking back a quarter of a century gives a better indication of progress. Infant mortality rates, for example, have steadily declined and -MCOSS is happy-to have played a part in this, and other health advances in the county."

To visit homes, schools and clinics in Northern Monmouth County, Ihe nurses traveled IDS, W miles during the past year. There-were 204 clinic sessions conducted by MCOSS _at .10 .locations in the aren. Nurses work put of health centers in Keansburg, Middletown, Jiolm- del and New • Shrewsbury.

Serve Bayshore Area Miss Kathryn. Cooper .is super,

visor for the Middletown, Holmdel and Keansburg heatth centers and Mrs. Myrtis Sessewbrg is acting supervisor for the Bodman Health Center, New Shrewsbury. Nurses serving the bayshore area include M n . Mary Eleanor Brown, Holm- del and Jlaritan; Mrs. E va Boyette and M rs. Aima McConnell, Keans-

&irg • and Miss Elizabeth Nugent, nion Beach.V isit* made In the bayshore towns were Holmdel, 599; Keans- burg, 3637; Raritan, U97and Union Beach, 1289.

During 1960 the 36 public health nurses of the Monmouth County Organization for Social'Service, in addition to making 59,014 visits to 12,704 Monmouth County residents, took part in disaster services In hurricane battered areas, helped complete a study of care for former mental hospital patients, and were instrumental in focusing attention on the hobbies of more than 300 Senior Citizens. '

More Infants Aided In making her annual report of

the .work done by MCOSS during tha y e a r ,: Miss Darrah noted' an increase in services to infants and pre-school children, through home visits and in well baby clinics.- The organlzatlonrfoundedinsilr provides visiting nurse service and health supervision in 32 communities, where the municipal governments contract with the organization for the service, and pay part of the local coat. In ' addition, the

MCOSS on a county-wide basis p n* vides co-ordination of healjth program s, community clinics, referral services, and maintains an educational program to keep public .health and school nUrses Up-to- date onm edical and nursing mat-’ ters. . . .

MCOSS, the report indicates, works closely with other public health nursing agencies of the county, and is available to their staffs for advisory services and referrals. The organization also oilers special services in towns which have no public health nursing s e r v ic e s . -

GOP Women Plan Spring Program

Plans were completed for an active spring program at a luncheon meeting of the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women held at the Union House, Red Bank, on Thursday afternoon.

Announcement was made that the annual legislative luncheon will be held Mar. 13 at the Stacy-Trent Hotel, Trenton, at 12:30 p jn . when speakers will be the three Republican gubernatorial candidates, James P . Mitchell, Waiter H. Jones and Wayne Dumont. Reservations will be taken by Mrs. John T . Lawley, Middletown. ~

The annual membership luncheon of the Federation w ill be held Mar. 16 at Shadowbrbok Inn, Shrewsbury, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry H. Clayton, Rumson, chairman. will be In charge of reservations. Mrs. IRobert Bernard, Fa irHaven, membership chainnan, reported • total paia membership of 1152, an increase of 360 jie w Fed' eration members this year.,

Mrs. Walter Edwards, Union Beach, will be in charge of reservations for the regional meeting to be held at Medford Lakes on Apr. 6 at 10 a.m.

M rs. John Flynn, Asbury Park, was named to HU the unexpired term of treasurer, replacing Mrs. George M . Conway, Long Branch, who will take over the presidency of the Federation in March.

Benefit May 5Plans for a card party, fashion

show and dance in the Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, Friday evening, May 5, for the benefit of St. Gabriel's Church, Bradevelt, and Itim issions, St. John’s, M arlboro, and St. Catherine’s. "Everen, were made at a meeting held at St. Gabrie l’s Church Hall. The Rev. Vincent A* Lloyd will b e ’ honorary chairman and Mrs. Harvey Holland, general chairman, 0/ the ben-

Supplemental Drive For Boy Scout Funds

Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of Am erica,.. hasJaunched a $30,600 "Friends of Scouting” suppiernm tary drive toi meet the expanding Boy Scout program in the county. Mayor Sanford C. F lin t, Interlaken, vice president of the Scout Council who w jll head the effort, said the appeal w ilf l^ 'm atfe ’to' fornfefr Scouters and friends who helped the Scouts over the years and to those, who helped the Scout Council build its camp at Forestburg, N.- Y . , In 1956 and 1957. . : . . - r ; .. ,

Mr. F lin t said that the Monmouth Council was the third largest Scout Council in New Jersey with a membership of 9106 boys. Also, that its camping program was considered to be one or.th#*best in the country. Members of the steering committee for the supplementary drive from this area are Leon Schanck sr., M errill Wallace, Manuel Gale. Keyport; ‘Ernest Peseuxj Willian Friediaender, E . Murray Todd. Holmdel. ~

The drive w ill ran through Mar. 15, Mr. Ftlnt sa id The money will be used in the county to meet the current operating needs and further expand the Scout program. H r . Flint pointed out that tne' member, ship had added some 5036 Scouts to their current roster sin£e 199) and that this rapid expansion, of the program had ^nought about the need for additional funds.

Scout Troop 73 Court Of Honor

Awards were made and advancements presented at the_Court of Honor Tuesday evening to Eoy Scout Troop 73 of the’ Laurence Harbor Community Church jn the Webster Hall ^of the church. E . Percy Tucker welcomed the parents and guests.

Walter Allen, Explorer advisor, presented first class awards to Thomas Owens and Thomas Tuck* er. Evan Shufelt, scoutmaster, presented the second class awards to James JBuliard, Francis Glennon jr . , Robert Macdonald and Jack Hanaway..

Francis Glennon sr., assistant scoutmaster, presented tenderfoot awards to Richard Brickman, William Clark and John Ponican. The same awards were given by Curtis Smith sr., coifimitteeman, to Allen Hess and Gerry Gamelt.

Merit Badges AwardedThomas Owens, president of The

Explorers, gave the following merit badges: Je lfrey Robbins, fingerprinting; John Gohmert, horrle repairs; Richard Harms, forestry and hiking; Robert Sandritter, camping and Richard Sandrlttir, stamp collecting.

One-year pins were presented by Curtis Smith j t . , senior patrol leaden.to Richard Bernacki, Janies

Bullard, Francis Glennojp Jr., Walter Leary, and Robert Macdonald; two-ye^r pins by .John High Jr ., assistant scoutmaster,r;:tb WlUiain C h r is l i t ie , ‘ J fa c k H a r }p w a y , Curtis Smith j r . , Leonar tw le d - t n lu b r ic a t i o n i p t M * ' - ) ■

O t a n i I t a o w n o i l — Y o u 'l l g o 4 ,0 0 0 m i l n b e tw e tn o f l e h a o n i b c c a u H V o rt rp ■ F c l l - P o w o ti W l r r r i « * y o u f i lu a l lo n t h i o n j h f ib e n » * » .U a p p iD |C D o r « d k t t l u i a n / o i f a e T t j p a o r u l t e r m a d t , . • , : '.A d j u i l a I t s o w n l i r a k c a — N « w T r u c k S is* b r tk e a a d ju i t tL a m M lr ta m M * " Muiicdly. ■ ■ • : d j. ■

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T a k e s e i r a o f I I I o w n f l n l a b — J u i t w aab a n d d a t a P o n f i m n D Is b o b J . L a t t r t F i a U h a o d it c o n tio u a a t o ( l i i t a i i l i l e a n . I | n m r iiM d a w t r i n j .

BEFOBE YOU DECIDE, TAKE A

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CHALLENGE RIDK

MATAWAN MOTORS, INC60 MAIN STREET — MATAWAN

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T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 3 , 1 9 6 1

^ -Council To Honor Dr. Mason Gross

‘ The . president and m em bership ffrflirman of - Ave’Iet Chapter •> of

Keyport w ill head a group of rnem- ' ben who will attend a B ’nai B ’rith

Women, Northern New Jersey " . rauncIL liin t^ n .T h u rsd a y .’ .Mafc

2 , at the Essex House, Newark, at which time D r. Mason W. Gross, president of Rutgers University,

* w ill be cited for his service to youth in the Held of education.

M rs.'V icto r Milter, 48 Stanford .. D r ., Hazlet, president, and Airs,

Gail Maimed, 22 Annapolis D r., Hazlet, membership chairman, will attend the cenemony which w ill culminate the year’s membership program of Northern New Jersey Council. Aye’let Chapter is one of 32 units which comprises the CouncIL

. / M rs. .Herbert Hausman, Union, Council president,, w ill award ’ the

-plaque to Dr. Gross who has been active in the field of education since 1937 when he began his career as an assistant in philosophy at Har* vard University. Hq later was an instructor in philosophy at Columbia University and came to Rut- jgers .in 1946 tfr scroc aS assistant professor of philosophy and assistant to the Dean of the College of A its aruLSciences. Dr. Gross, was

. ' named president of Rutgers