A Panorama Of Local

People And Events

— v-—

COVERINGTOWNSHIPS OF

IIO LM D EL, MADISON MARLBORO, MATAWAN

ANDMATAWAN BOROUGH

fosth Y EA R 27th W E E K ftUmter ffattonaJ Editorial AJioctkttoa M ATAW AN, N. J., THURSDAY, JA N U A R Y 2, 1964 UemtMT

N«» J*n*y PrtM AsaocUttaa Single Copy Ten Cent*

Candidates For Matawan Regional Board Of Education

W II.I.IAM I . DAVIS HAROLD J . DOI-AN IMHS. 1)011011 IV SMITH

Adopt OrdinancesVolliiK 1-2 Monday night, Ihe

Matawan TowrMhlp Committee at it.q last iiieetini: of Ihe year adopted a controversial toning ordinance amendment permitting construction of garden apart­ment* in • highway bwiineo nine. The ordinance allows Har­den apartments lo lie built on S.5 acres al Route 14 and South At­lantic Ave., adjacent lo Ihe pro­posed Strathmore Shopping Ccn- ler.

B o t h Committeemen llenry i Traphagen and Norman Wood

voted against the incaxure and Committeemen - elect Ja y Kri- vit/lty anil Charles Dryden went on record asking delay for furlh- er study. The amendment had

i been recommended by Ihe plan­ning board on advice of Its con­

, , aultant, U. F.ugene Oross, New • Brunswick, the township's mas-

i ler planner.i Felix Turlur, Fa ir llaven, who ( sought Ihe amendment, told Ihe - cnnmiitlee if apartments were >■ constructed on Ihe tract, which only has 100 • loot frontage on

Route 31, it would represent a SI,ItM,MM ratable. lie said the properly is not a desirable com­mercial trnct. A second amend­ment, further restricting Ihe op- eratlnn of service, stations, was adopted without comment.

1

1 Matawan Board j Holds Tax Line $1,700,000 Levyj Near This Year'sv- Matawan Regional Board of Ed-v ucation Monday .sanctioned (he sub* ’ mission of a budget of approxi-

matdy $2,500,000 to the township committee and ihe l>orough council Friday night for their review and

, i report. The amount to be raised by * taxations will he $1,700,000, £ no serious change from Ihe current

.year and representing a likely de­cline in the rale to he levied for

. *choo] purposes in the township, for■ a certainty, and probably in the■ borough, in

/ 'The board's budget will consist pf an appropriation for teachers

v : salaries that will be 56 per cent of & Ihe total budget. It witt involve an

. ■ increase in teaching salary mini- ‘ mums to $5200 from the current

$4G00. There snll is an Issue betwee ? the Teachers Association and the

hoard as to when the $(>00 advance «v411 be reflected In the placement “ on guide” of all teachers. Tins

j may tr>t he finalized for two years.The board will advertise the final

■ budget figures reached after con* (erring with the governing bodies in the Jan. 0 issue of The Matawan

I Journal and there will be a public hearing Jan. 17.

; Luther A. Foster, the superlnten- dent, discloses that the pretent bud* f anticipated the need to have 19B teachcr.s employed by the end of iki current school year. In the MB-1-li.i year there will be 28 more Ilf red, so that On Juno 30, 1965, there should he 226 (eacliero In the

■. system.i The guida bein* adopted will ■I (continued on page four)

No Contest Scheduled For Regional Board

Four persons, including two in- , supervisor. He is a member of the cumbents, filed nominating peti- I National Association of Power Un* lions Thursday as candidates for ! > s »c‘,ve lnfour seats on the Matawan Region­al Hoard of Education to be filled at the annual school election Feb.

i youth activities.

The two incumbents, Harold J .Dolan and Mrs. Dorothy Smith, are seeking full three-year terms on the board as thev filed for two of the three-seats which are open to Matawan Township residents in February. William F. Davis, Cliff-. wood, filed for the two-year unex- ! ordinance failed to gam approval pired term open to a township resi-; Thursday niglu when the Matawan dent as the result ol Uie recent Borough Council deadlocked in a ■

three - to - three tie vole on final :

Traffic Control Measure Ileal on

Matawan Council In Deadlock

A Comprehensive traffic control!

Sc were Asked For 286 Apartments

114 In Cliffwood,172 Near Strathmore

Matawan Township Sewerage* Au­thority \va? sounded out Monday bv two developer* 01 garden apart­ments projects on the prospect of getting sewer service for their pro­jects. Thev W'M'e David Ctonheim, Newark. planning I I 1 units on Mat-1 awan Rd. for the Knima Mar/ lis-* lute tract of LI acres, and Haul' Kiernnn jr., Long Itranch, eyeing, the lta c je R A. Lrilscb propejtv on Route 7f), in tin* borough, hut • bordering tmih ihy township and. thi* Marlboro Township boundar-! ies. for 17- units. j

Mr. Ctonheim was disturbed bv ' an expression of opinion at the ni'*etin;» that 1%5 would be lit-*! earliest completion dale for the .sewer system planned for the Cliff- wood urea of the township where h<* wishes to locate. Lven more upset tin;* '.s as the caution supplied

Joseph IW. Mitchell, former j by Iwih Thomas Dpi.*, Red Hank city manager of Newburgh, N.Y., w h o % o crackdown on welfare ( recipient* aroused a nation-wide ; nr, to the Authority that the inevi- storm of protest, has applied for j table unforeseen diflieulties could the newly created job id manager ; make IWiti the more likelv comphv of Madisofl Township* i tion <lat«.* for the f liffwood .sewers.

T h u Republican organiiallon • This was not to the liking of Mr.which will control the new Town- [ Cronheim who wanted ins projei

Opens Heal Mslute Agency

FLO YD R. BROWN

Mitchell Prospect

Board Halts Anew On Bus Rcbidding

Blocked Second Time On Receiving Quotes

Matawan Regional Board of Edu- . cation was enjoined by an order i signed Friday by Judge Milton B,; Conford. Appellate Division, Super* j ior Court, from receiving bids at ila 1 adjourned meeting Monday oil transportation for the l%*3*64 school year.

The stay, obtained by Chester A.; Apy, lied Hank, as counsel for the ; contractor now serving the district,■ Frederick Wnhrle, Cliffwood, will ? continue until Jan. 6. This is the■ dale of argument before the Appel- jjafe Division on Ihe appeal4dF Kir. IVehrle from the decision of thd •State Hoard of Education voiding a j contract awarded him by the Mat- jawan Regional Board June 3 on tha i basis of his low bid of M2G.20 pcf | day for the iota! routes to be rim.

.................. . Major JoJ,nW.AppleBa«e. Malawan Boroufih. offers his conKratu-1 w,! ofn t U > ue b e vm u lJ n n ° 6 °i ff t hiconsulting -nuinccrmR. and John; , ^ T 0,,,. ? * ? C.r. °f ! ' ! L ,homf . on an.'? “ ar,c" : 1 <•»«« does not feach decision ini-Moran, Red Mank, financial advis- ‘ '* .......... ........ ... . „ " .......™ CV, Insurance Agency, which opened on 1‘rjday ■* j .n^d.ait-lv' upun hearinR argument!

20 Itonte .11, IM.itJWan, across from the l irst Presbyterian Church. i.u. ,, ... rf„rstiKiil ihntSW,e a" “ lnSMr*,,Ce asvncy 0 B | '><■"" granted priority audlhat de-' * 4 * I i'lO/kn li'ilf Mdt Kn r\ra

.ship Council said t h a t Mr. • Mitchell’* application wai one of 12 It ham received In res|M>nse to ' advertisement* in professional Journals. Madison Township voted to change from die committee to j m councll-m.-ina^or form of gov- , eminent. The change look effect Jan. 1.

A spokesman for the KepubH- ' can majority on the new council said Mr. Miti'heli'.* resume was |

resignation of Vincent H. Loiieau.Floyd ft. Hrown, 2(1 Uroad St.,

Matawan, a former board member,

'one ol the most impressive ones we’ve receivt'd.” The township manager’s p o s t cariiei no set salary a* yet but It Is the chiefadministrative job.

Stale Approves Sewer Plant Site

Chlorinator To Go Up At Greenwood Ave.

M.itiwau PoMiship Sewerage All t horit V ri*i ►*jv«*d j(>;irov;«l Mon-

heint could be accommodated with 4j;ly j f()in [{,,, S!.»**.■ Hoa!•' of Health the capacity being built into if t i ‘

near completion and with rental! coming in before l'H)| would b<* ov­er. He asked nbou* tlie jx)s>ibili'.v | of lying into (he River fiardensi .sewer pl.mi as an alternative. Mr.} Opie estimated that tlu* added use I of that plant by American * an Co. [ for ther Cliffwood Ave. p .mt wonhl not reach propo:lions before the end of l'J‘>( hut that Mr. ( ron

Monoxide Cas Fatal To Two

Matawan Youth, Girl From Raritan Victims

Mimotide g:is poisoning was d

lough Attorney Kdward W\ Currie | ruled the ordinance was rejected

Defeal Plan For Utility Authority

Township Committee Wanti More Study

passage. Mayor John W. Applegate, filed for the lone three-year term ' who could have cast a tie-breakingopen on the board for a resident I vote, wa* not present. ot ,Malawan lioroufjh. The inciini-1 As a result of (he tie vole, Dor- bent. Mrs, Fsther Rmear, is not seeking re-election lo the board.

Seven Years Experience i , , , . iMr. Dolan lias served seven ! jml c,nlltl 1101 l>,! acled L|lKjn a«al11,

years on the board, three of them; >n l ^ ’l Voting against the measure:as president. A lifelong township i were Councilmen luhvard E. :resident, he has been high vote j Hyrne. Vernon Kllison and council ; Igetter each lime he has run. Mar-! president John J . Walsh jr. 1 hearing Ihursdav night, the Mata' uiM-im c-uried and the father of two children, i Mr. Hyrne cited several insianc* ! " 'a.n vou*d r«», ^ *0 ^ M1 Wl liMr. Dolan is a Marine veteran of j es in the provisions of the ordi- i reject an ordinance that would lur.e ... j|v . t:i..jn { ,IS» m»rWorld War 11 and the Korean War. ! nance which he said would require ‘hohshed the pu*sent township sew* l]nlt WJ1 j jy i jjt. figured thaIk* was a charter member of the j amendment including parking re-! erage authority and replaced it : .......j j j,(, anol|t,.r tjj.oixj’on tot'ofRaritan Hay Lions Club, He i.s man-j strictions and ihe absence of taxi ! w,,h an unliues authority. . 550 enough to make \\i<ager of oil company sales for Fire- 1 stands in the midlown area, m- i Many person* in a capacity ' ttnd^rtakins* u doomed venture from slone Tire and Rubber Co., Ncwaik .stead of having all centralized at j crowd at the township hall protest- ' h.oniimied m page font)office. Mr. Dolan also is a member I Station Plaza. j ed a provision in the ordinance :o , ________!_______________ _of the local Planning Board, a post' Should Walt For I pay $l.VW a year to each of the; •* r * ■he has held for nine years, having: New Administration [authority's five members. Present, | t | f | | m f f l * \ 'served one year as the board’s ! William Tierney, a spectator, ar-; members of the sewerage nmho; i-' •* M I1 111 11 jchairman. i gued during the public hearing the ' ty. who would be automaticallv in-

Mrs. Smith, who is the township’s ! ordinance should be held over until ; jK)inted to th»' utilities authority,deputy clerk and secretary to ihe ; Ihe new administration takes office j are tun now compensated.Planning Board, was defeated for | and that it should be drawn in; Other persons protested that thea board'term prior 10 winning elee* compatibility with a Muster Plan [ordinance was su drawn a* to per-tion to an unexpired term last year.! being prepared ' ' 1 * * * u ‘

frw us-* of tilt* L* acres on Green- uooij Ave. offered loi sal-'* b'. tile Chfhvo'w! fottage Jnc.,iej>*Jtiedlv at S'Hl.tHJi) I*. w;is bas-*-.! 011 ,1 deterniin.u:on bv Ihe l.avne Co, N'*w Yo; k. nmkitu; te-.! ini’s, that the soi! would Mistum th«* plant und stiacsuie of a al .station for a Sl.HUO.DW) sewer svs- tem. ‘Ill-'1 svs'em would service ii!

.it it would h».,i him to Cijfi..:>,)J and Ciiffv'.'ood Ileache (o River G.r d-vi» «md i „ . , , . , ,

. wcr-a*- that | .bn fi cap,«city to i . ■>,»,« ova, s .n - n ,, t.. .,1 n»i»«>f i|k«i needs hv an investment i ',s ?l> i!n-Uu uig h> h<» fol.ou*. J. !.’•; on h:i imi !. Mr. (ipie es!im.iti,il it !:)»'"■>' «v r-'P^ri fromj «,,.||<I 0 ,: tli- developer »M 'm . of; l(" '' n-*nl‘- l',KVj w hi': impioseinent. Sla.OOl) for a pump­' in .'llation and S 10,000 foi uums.

flits pro\e<| disconcei iin^ to Mr.‘ ' ‘ in tiiar he

l-that

(.anco needs. Hut (ieivt, chairman, warned Mr. (.‘ron-; henn he could no: expect to 0:1 • linue to use an installation fo r1w h ic h Can<*<> w a s a d d in g c a p a e i i v ,at their own i?xp<*n*,<* and for then ; own needs hv Jan I, 1'lo‘t, :

Asks Kitlmate jMe. Cionheim ask-ul lor an t*sii-;

male of wh run ‘

!i $M 000 would'be for plant i S!i:!:ni! engineer, th if ij co ild «*>' | fri*«ri(!s on Rou’.e 5 .shortly before ' . . . i ; ,i;n Irotn Ir'.e Jlouvng andi

the

expens-Mauthnniv

(continued on page four)

. ....... , . , . . , mil unlimitedA township resident for 10 years, j Councilman Warren R.van, one M 'charged to the she is married and has three chil- j the proponents of the measure, [members, However, it was iw>:ed

' ‘ ‘ * ‘ the s;ime provision governs mcm-bers of the sewerage authori’v and the privilege never has been ab'o- ed.

Defend CompensationMembers of the present aulhoistv

drcn. She was one of the founders {of the Citizens Council for Better! ------ —Schools, an organisation now dis- Pfot6lt A Ward Of banded, and is a former president!of the Matawan Grammar School j B o rO U Q n I f o iU IG PO C t Parent - Teacher Association. She' has been active in the Taxpayers j Despite protests, lht» Matawan defended the compensation item. Association and the High School; Horough Council Monday nigiit pointing out that work load would P-TA. I awarded a one-year garbage con- : more than double with installation

Mr. Davis. 831 Woodbine W ay .! tract, railing for three collections of sewers in the ( .hlf‘V<*n! ( h r f-Cliffwood. is employed by Western ! earh week, to Ace-Man/o, Inc.. : wood Reach area and [M-isible por- Electric Co., Newark, as a lead 1 Route 34. Matawan, on the firm's : chase of the Strathmore Water < o.engineer. He is a member of the | low bid o‘ $24,300. Ihe contract John I*.. Moran, (fie autliontv j ft-zoning board of adjustment, the j was lo take effect Jan. I. j (continued on page four)Veterans Memorial Home and the j Councilman John J. Walsh jr..Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ill No-j head of the .sanitation committee vemher, Mr. Davis was an unsue- i objected to the av.a.-J, notioj; the irssfiil candidate for the Matawan i Man/.o offer was nol accompanied Township Charter Study Conimis- j hv a dumping site certificate from sion in a wide - open race. I the State Department of Health.

Mr. Drown was elected to a two-1 Peter J. Roselle and Sons. Inc.. year term on the former Matawan j Klizahelh. an unsuccessful bidder.Township Board of -Education in ! also filed a formal protest.1900. Me has been a resident of the The Eti/tahwh firm claimed the borough for the past 34 years, mov-; specifications given Ihe Manco firm ing to the borough from Morgan- j "ere not Ihe same as it received, ville where he was horn. He attend- j Mrs. Margaret Vicbrnck, borough ed Morgnnville Klementary School j clerk, confirmed that due lo u derl- • nd graduated in iri:i.ri from Mata-ical error, ihe Roselle specifications wan High School. He has been cm-’ made no provisions for a two-year ployed by the Hercules Powder Co. I term offer of three collections per lor nearly 25 years in various ca-1 week white Ihe Manzo spcclfica- parilles, and ia a power operating lions dill.

Opens In AreaBottles Produced In Cliffwood Plant

Mon* tnan SO f»mp!ov*i»i of the American Can Co. head**d by Jo ­seph C. Cavanagh. vne president and general manager of the glass division, moved into lh«* company's new Klas . facility on Cliffwood Ave,. Malawan lovViislup M<ind.»v. The personne. were transferred from the glass division mFast li runs wick. Th-* company said fit) nu>r«* people w i l l be hired locallv soon.

Alvnit -100 to .’ji)n people wiil be employed at ihe peak of ptod'ic-

(continued on page fmir.i

H o m e t - u i a n o * A g i m r v o r h a v n l i e r n a ’ i v e o f !>0 p e r c e a to f t h e t o i a l c o s ' , t i n d e r t h e a c i ’ e l e . - a i e d w o i l u p r o ; : ' ; ! ! * ’ . T o h n M o r a n . H e d H a n k . f m a i x - u i ! a d v * t i r , r . i u t i o n ' * . l t h e p r o b l e m i n s e e k i n g H u * $ ‘ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 f r o m t h e a , - i d e r a t e d w o t l v s p r o ; ; i ; r n i i t h a t C < > i n : r - s s h a s n o ! \ e< v o t e t l t l ’ t . s t p p r o p r u n o a a n d t h i ' t e i s n o p o v t i v e a s c u a n c e i l w i l l e V ' T b e \ o : e d

D a v i d I . e s s e r , . t n A « : h o r n v m e m ­b e r . q i i e s i i : > n e d t h e f i r a n r n

cision will not bo delayed moro than a week alter dan. t> because of its especial .status.

Georges Protest The award of the contract to Mr.

Wehile June 3 was protested hy Lucy and Michael George, Mata­wan. the other bidders, who quoted a $Hf) per day figure if granfed al( runs. The basis of protest was that ihe Wehrle bid was not acrompan- ied by a “ standard form of quos«

... M.-t.'" n vvhen submit ted in Mayt.-rmmed bv cunty medical autl,. ( j | i n ( , Mr Wl.hr|(..s tapilcj(yorities to have caused the death ol ; carry out the terms of a contract if two young person-* paiked in a ITif> J it were awarded him. The George* auto in * Jane one fp.aner mile in 'appealed in August lo Frederick from South l.a.m-l Ave. in the eas- 5 K--tubm«*?r. State Commissioner nf , , . ., , . i t < ; r.duraiion. against the award loJ, -v-( !'( n l|n " " 1' ' 1 In,-vnsh:'’ Mr. Wehrle June 3. On Oct. 31 a de- Sunday. Ihe victims weie Joseph l Hsion was rendered by the corn- Scl-oen, I ‘l. of Si I ake itivd , Mata- iniissioner affirming that the failure vs:i:i, **nd Miss Susan (ireer, 1.’, of ! ■'k*r. Wehrle was1 a "substantial2 llUh St , W e v : Keaicde:i;« j ‘bwiuiion’* from the procedure <le­. , ‘ -. ... . , , fin^l in statute, so his contract Tor.senior at ....... I m nihip II,-;;!'. | J% 1 6-( ,va< mided ThaSchixd. j stale commissioner suggested this

Accoidmg to JCev^rL Stale Po | alternatives of accepting t h e the iwo las: were seen by ! ^ hi(1 or readveriiNing for lett-

d»*rs.

niidnig'u. Samrdav. Witen Hie yotith , Thl' " " lk I 1™ ,al;j lei ( ourse. only to be blocked off Uv next morn- j (ron;. receiving bids on the return

hi* mother. Mrs * ’ ‘ ‘ "oid no: show up b

M;nn;e dale of Nov. IS by a stay granted Si’hivn, ap;>ej!ed to his friends tor j Mr, Apy. as Mr, WehrleVs attorney, information :i> to hei son’s possible 1 P',nd'n^ a determination by tlup

iw.r .-.i^te ; St;Pe Hoard of Mducaiion of Mr.’ 1 iW'ehile's appeal from the ruling ofOne of the youth*, out searching ult» S(.Uo commi'.sioner.

m the a rew h e re he wai last .seen. On Dee. 4. tfI(- State Hoard of Fji- went down South I.aurel Ave. and ucation upheld the ruling of Mr. recniled Cue youth did occasionally Kaubinger voiding the award of

........................................ ...... go in the lane. He followed it i, t of June 5 and the b oa*

t !!;: | " ind ,he 1 ^ dc- 1 ^ ?Anlhoriiv’s own nanv*. It w.n granie.l that thu would be the quicker and more sure wav of get­ting sew er service for Cliffwood peoph* a* the earliest possible tune and also would accommodate the needs of lhose who would Ilk.*’ '<» erect apaitment pm jfru an<l com- men : il ratables tn the are t during the i'o*nitig vear.

Harassing Problem Another harassing pioblem wai

found to he '•■•hat should be done about tlv River Haidens p’ant, whether it should be relegated ?o

(continued on page four)

New Volkswagen Dealer Opens Showroom

Kidnap (oiml Faced By Woman

Matawan Township Police In Case

Mrs. M.m* M:irascio. .11. of W - John St., Keanshurg. who allegedly 1 appenr.im>.• ol I l.mde l.ewis. : i abducted two Matawan low Mslup | Ihll | )r., Straihmore. im this children from th(*ir home on liuulo - Prt,g: 1n- ' n 'f" 1 hitui e 111'114 and Woodhrook Hd . Dec. Jj • program h-ard datlv bom I to .1 iv a i y o d extradition in Newton,: lJ features lutne person, i[n,r*i ,n N.C., nnd returned lo M.it i.s <il! tli«’ ric.s-s.Township | . M,r ' !;«'vh «di d i.cu,, i k .v

l.t. John M(Ciinty or tin' to.sn-1 Adam l.av.on I .».vr...ship police depamneni said Mu. f whicn vvas released by the i jv M i t;in 11 an employee of the! ?ett I’uhht.ation on IJe.- .Id Mi

Claude Lewis To Appear On TV

Arnie Christie, produrer - direc­tor of tin* CHS radio Fd Jovce, in- lerview program and master of ceremonies and p'al>!u''tv director of th-.i Teen-Age M'ghi (.'lub, Quceni, N.V.. has announced th-»

parKor boarding House whein the Lewis reside* at the Ivill' Mr. Hill ad-

Filo Petition To Challenge Planners

Herbert Parker and Robert Cues- lor man. Strathmore residenis, Mon dav mglu asked the Maiawjin 'lownshiit Committee to InvestigalP the action of th*» planning bomd which wai\etl th<* placing of sur- vevof.’ stakes on lot corner* in sections \ V of the St’ athmoie de- vehipnien!

Thev (oniend Ihe placing of stakes is re<ptuej by l!/e p!,Mined tinninui-iiy m tlto-nice and peti­tioned the i .>ie;iii1 1 furtiier to fcsoke the re'-ioliiho.'M of the plan­ning board nnd re<)ohe Levitt and Sons. Inc., the devehip^n. to phu e slakes nvirkmg <*ai h lot in all IM -sections of the I'ltl.Vhouie develop-

1 he committee direc'ed the plan­ning board lo submit an esplnna*

cease JIgnition, tfeater On

Det. Allan Morken. Kevin.irt State

lise for tenders on HWiTGi transpor- laJion Dec. 14. hot before Ihe bidf could be received Monday, it again

Police, im,-Situated, lie found the I w'as confronted with the disbarring ignition am! heater .still on in the | s,aV and had to warn all bidder* it r.ir w.’Ih thf windows closed in the j wou|d be futile for them to submit mss vehicle. Dr. Harry Harwood. b'd’ Monday as the Iward w al Monni'i.ith (,'ountv plivsn’ian. was , forbidden to a new stay to act OS summoned. II,* pronounced death , 'hem.due to vicc denta! causes And direct- i —------ -- -----ed the boduM tie removed lo a fu­neral home.

Funeral services for Joseph Schoe- wit! be conducted this Thursday at 10 a m. al the John W.Mehlenberk l-uaera! Hume. Haz- e’t, The voiilh \\ the son (»f Hubert J . and Minnie SchiH?n and also is ■.survived Jiy four sisten, Mrs. Mary j H I ev iis, Nh.xfMi; Mrs Helen Koel- j l»l. llgg Harbur; Mis.* Shirley

Suit Challenges Marlboro Vote

Maintain Runoff Election Illegal

. ... Five Marll>oro Township CltWScIioimi, Matawan, and Miss Mvelyn|7en»’ Committee candldatei Mo^ Schoen, Newark; and one broth- 1 day filed * Superior Court suit !«

Patrick, ttellevilb* Tlu» deceai-■ Trentoa challenging the legality Jt*d w it an auto rmviianic. Inter­ment will he in Uo.sednle Cemetery, Linden.

Mus fire»*r was (fie daughter nf

th Dee. 10 runoff which elected thf townshinV first mavi lorm of government.

They are John Harhageiata,Mrs Helen (W.ilrors) Greer and didate for mayor defeated In th l resided with her mother nt th*' 13th j runoff; Philip H. Arnold, defoitofl St. address She aim I j nurvlved for council in the runoff, and Nofrby her father, pranklin J , Mon- rnmith C o u n t y , two brothers,Liankhn, Cedar Knoll, and James, lake Pamppany; thten sisters,Mr*. I'.dward M itiiath, Union, and; ^ero legally eltfClfid at th# flri tlu» M-.ssei Shaion and Maui een j election 3io€

M ins tiou giving (he leasons whuh ie-111 I m lived. She was r(.|,.a<ed : *lr '-5S » ll1' hi« wife, the f„nn

' 'em ’in im m iciparneu!'Jan’ ' lheir <h>'l' r‘‘.l- I’amela. six. ftnaii. ' MiHd.vis-oi, (/»le te:,!;,lenientfour, and C ijIk , two. H»» lias b e e n : rnrtmnttee a!

I he j d for the rcr

Li. McGinty said the iK ■

Boehm •! S iy m lliv , flanked1 Mayor I In ...............................................; Nat nnd l.loyd Uppin, cu lt ribbon marking the. ......

lug of llio l.lppln Motor Car Co., new authoriiedi jm v y ..... .. .n , ,™ ., . , . .... •Volkswagen deaferthlp on Route U , Sayreville, On Wlilu'a presklmt, Arthur .Slniitoti tha tijilfeiiia l«|| |a H, W. J m i Iu w , itoera l wlea

- P & ’S R s s j k - ,‘t , • r - a ^ j s r s u - s

worn m > employed bv Newsweek Maga/ln. lo o k i v " . t l a . " i \ a n d C a l v in I M . k e r , i fo r t h e f a s t 11 v a n a n d s a s s is tthree, from their Ixiarding house glV)rti editor._________ ______home at 5:.')0 a.m. Dec. 21. She was driving them to their ftither, l.oroy Parker, in Vale, N.C., when she was arrested Pec I1? in near-

(continued on page four)

Pedestrian Hurt;Driver Is Charged

Kdward A. Okner, l;ai iington ltd.. Madison Township, driving a car owned hy Green Acres fb ui/e t o. l arriniiion Kd , was released in J'jjll bail on « charge of drunk- (>n ihiving and leaving Ihe scene of an accident Dec. 2a. Police SkI,I rank Cherney said his vehicle

n a pi'de ;in.m, HI year old Margaret Clay ol ill l-ldr.eview Kd.( no koute !la tiboiil a halt mile .i-mlli

, of ( lillwood Ave, u! S;tll p.m.I M ins Clay was mlmittrd to Uiv- rt view llo .piiiil, with a po * ;il)k'

! pelvis fracture. Mr. Okner was ap- 1 prehimded by Keyinut Poln<- (in,! pouP* da nenr Six Corners, a shnrl |

mill of the nccident, n few

Old the pel it i' 'n»M < wem eniitled _ .to a hearing on their g iievawe a*, Of Scallopl W, Y/V, $1,311. h hitmo time Kollo Post Home

man Janwich, Walter C, Grubb Jr- nnd Joseph A. Rrodniak, all clectel lo the council at the runoff.

The suit contend.* that all ft egflliy

Nov. 5 and that the run- (beer Won Keansbuig. I unnecesiary. Named a i dfe

P'tiri'Mal srtivi<e< ar« beln^ held; fendnnti are the Monmouth Count? this I hursdav' at l i am . al the | tioard of Elections, P^nKKratlJ «diapr*f of Restland Memorial P a r k , {M avor Joseph A. La tuaro, eleete# H mover Tlw> fie dl e Fnneral i mayor at the runoff, and Alfred L Horn a Kevpoit, i i ia chaige of I Smmr. a Republican elected to it * uirangemenH council nt the runoff.

Aik Results Certified The >ult ask* the County Boar4

lo hsiim certiflcatoi of tdection t# Mr. Barbagelata nnd the top fiv^

feontmued on pa«« four)

To Tiiko Out Charcoal chicken, fried Shrimp

Giimlulcunal Post 47-La Parks Chrislmus liw.skels Fo r 'J in* IVoetly

tli-nl tit whieli Mr, Okner druvi; oil tltu tuad,

Members Ilf (iiinilnh anal I ’ost I/ I,. M.itawnn lou-iistaii. etonlm led I ’eggy Im k p a tr liH u r r y l.legel. eh.ilrmau of (he committee, Oenrg# Ibelr annual hniise-lw-h'i'ise eanvas-i In eoln'et fonl for tlui ne**i|y nL i llieiem, Mi'iunmith Ceunty t umioamfer. tlennis Ilurgey und Kubtift Ihtislin in . .Shown nliuve, sorting uie canned guout cottecie-J, o re , Imod.

N g i lW i THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J . Thursday, Janucry 2, 1964

Manasquan 63-42 Over Matawan

Matawan Rcglonal'i biiketbillers »r«r« rudtly shocked Monday out •( any complacency that mifht fcava (riincd them at a result ol Ihelf pre-Chri«lmai (ucceiiei when M«n»Mjiun tore them apkrl CM2 •n the Big Blue's court. It wai known that Squaa hat oaa of the tetter teami In Central Jeriey, havln* hut only to Middletown in their 2-1 record roJh j into the Ram* with the lluakies. But it waa not Mtpected that the Maroon and Steel would bo iwept off their feet so badly aa occurred from the out M d the act ton at Manaaquaa The to il left Matawan 2-2 on the Keaoa wliile Squaa advanced to 1-1

Tht Big Blue had atacked the tim e away before Matawan could ■at theotielvea organized. Squun Coach Ronnie Nine had only one baMaver, Reg Lyon*, from last

Br's good Big Blue team, but in i Kregjt and Al Cordti he had

aew unifier men who sped all around the tall Matawaneri and had the game tucked away from the opening whittle.

What aaved the Maroon and Steel horn a worte going over was Kre;>g fouling out early in the third auarter. Squan led 1M it the end of the fin t quarter in which Krenj> and Pete Anderson roamed the court at will against the Huskies, Matawan't famed Hamilton broth­ers were totally blotted out from the floor by the Squan defense. George Slehert and Ron Mesar hit from the floor enough to keep Mat­awan within striking distance at * 2 * at haiftlme.

0>aws Free Thrawa Cordts took over when Kregg

fculed out and drew copious free throws on his drive-ins. He had dia Big Blue in the van by 48-34 al fhe cod of the third quarter. Webert and Bun Hamilton had four hula oa them going into the final quarter, to the Big Blue could play along with them, point by point, without pretaing for more, to ease out of tn« game by a comfortable nargin.

Coach Dan Stankiewicx’i jayveea Scored a 44-41 win over the Mana- aquan seconds. Ronnie Ceriuften ltd the MRH scorers. Two foul •hots by Jimmy Hayes and a crip by Gerlufsen when the Squan sec- anda were closing In saved the day for the Maroon a n d Steel yannigans.

la the varsity game, an oddity Was that Ihe Big Blue did not make • single foul shot in the first half, tu t tney made up for it in the sec­ond half when they racked up 17 Iree tosses in 27 tries. Matawan (hot well from the free throw line, dunking It in 2S tries. But the Huskiei had no answer to the Boor game of Kregg, Cordts and Anderson.

With vital “ B ” games wilh Pt.

£ tau n t Beach and Keyport com- g up in the next week, the drab •hming of hit charges at Mana

(quan led MRHS Coach Bruce UacCutchcon to order added drills, ■eluding » scrimmage with South River, another te*m not doing well tnd in need of extra workouts.

MaUwaa^tiy■dm. H’n a l l Lyona ■dvr. H'n S 4 S K r« a pimbor # X | Coratipria r • • I Gnidorf f'ApcUto i l l Ander'n lffbtrt I f I I Wuchwr p i M • • • Hittm 'r§ , B m M h • ♦ • A n n a t ’i

. I . John'n I; Daum •

Ribbon Cutting At New Real Estule Officc In Morganville

lag a l the arw riflcca a f W » r Pascallii far (he koiiaett s I real estate sad laaaraace are, left te right, Marlboro TewasMp Cammitteemea Waller S. Om b aad C luriet T. H tC sti Mr. Patcallis; Mayor JaH ffe A. i — — C a a tm lH w ra Paul A. Chester

aad George E . Creevy. The new iiflicc is locatcil In the Martbero IVofesalonal Building, Route 79, Mor- ganville, aad will niter complete real cslate sales, mortgage aad insurance services to residtnls of Mal­aw i* , Keypart, Marlboro and adjacent areas.

Bayshore Church Directory

a i• 14 4 It4 41 11 l a I a i a• a a a

is i t 4aIc«r« fcjr |«a il»n :

i&Uwan JUti—qu»n

kl«va« iV (44)l - i l

15—43

r ra n x •

JV(4J)

OBrowning Wolf Levy Drnpc'jiki Schne’tr Cotter Gezncr GncKby Uaber'lek Chapin n. Jtrfin’n Hiehar'n Lord

14 14 44 ko rt by

IS 13 43

Sntnvvan JV an n so turn JV

qoa(t*rh:0 0 11

13 « 1315—44 11- 43

Named SecretaryThomas (3. Baumgartner, 39

Edgeview Rd.f Cliffwood, is serving •ft assistant secretary of Kappa W Fraternity at Rutgers Uni­versity College of Pharmacy, New* #rk. Mr. Baumgartner is in the fourth year of t h e professional five-year pharmacy program.

M N y C lare* (EpfcPipal) Mato i t . M K h m

Rev. Carroll B. Hall.Rector

Holy Communlnri wilt be cele­brated Friday at C:30 a.m.; area meeting of Junior Young Church* men, 7:36 p.m.

Youth and cherub choirs will re­hearse Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday matins and Holy Com* munion will be at 7:45 a.m.; Fam ily Eucharist and the Institution of tht Brotherhood of St. Andrew, 9:15 a.m.; Sung Eucharist, 11 a.m.; evensong and Episcopal Young Churchmen, 7:30 p.m.

Monday the women of (he church will meet at 6:30 p.m.

A. A's. meet Tuesday at 9 p.m.Holy Communion will be Wed­

nesday al 9 a.m.Thursday, Jan . 9, Buy Scout

Troop 232 meets at 7 p.m.; senior choir rehearsal, 6 p.nr.

Temple Shalom The Reform CeagregatiM

Strathmore SchoolRahbi Mordecai Sclireibcr

Sabbalh eve services conducted by Rabbi Mordecai Schreiber will be held on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Strathmore Elementary School. The candle-lighting ceremony will be performed by Helene Fishman. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the aervice. Host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gordon. The public ia cordially invited lo at­tend.

Religious school closses are held on Saturdays and the adult study seminar meets every other Wednes* day at the Strathmore Elenwntary School.

S tra in e r# Jewish Caater M alavaa TawaahJpFirst Aid Building

Fraspect Ave. and Amboy Rd.Cliffwood

The Strathmore-at-Matawan Jew ­ish Center will hold fts Friday night services at the Strathmore Elementary School at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Robert Schcctman will con­duct services which will be fol­lowed by a round table discussion.

On Saturday morning nt 10 a.m. Rabhi Schectman will conduct chil­dren's services at the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Hlumenthal, 85 Ivy Way. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of services.

Firsl Methodist Church 147 Main St., Matawaa

Frank 12. Sweeten. Minister Donald B Irvin. Assistant

Chapel choir rehearses Thurs­day at 6:30 p.m.; crusader choir,] 7:15 p.m.; senior choir. 8:30 p.m. |

Junior High Fellowship meets Friday from 7:30 to 8:15 p.nr.

Sunday divine worship scrvicc will be held at 8:4.r> a.m. with the

sermon by Mr. Irvin and music by the crusader choir. Church school meets at 9:45 a.m.; pastor will preach at 11 a.m. service and the junior choir will sing. Senior Methodist Youth meet at 7 p.m.

Women’s Society of Christian Service meets Monday at 8 p.m. when the theme will be "Missions." Mrs. Walter Pike is program chair­man and Mrs. Donald MacMillan is hospitality chairman.

Junior choir rehearses al 2:45 p.m. Wednesday; meditation and prayer in the sanctuary, 7 p.m.; Methodist Men’s meeting, £ p.m.

C lilltM d Community Methodist Church

Rev. Frank E. Sweeten, MinisterDivine worship se/vice will be

held Sunday nt 9 a.m. nnd there will be the Sacrament of Holy Com­munion,

Commission on Education meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.; official board, 8 p.m.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist 84 Broad St., Keyport

Sunday s e r v i c e and Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday, testi­mony meeting 8 p.m. Reading room open Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m.

Man’s dcpcndence on God will be emphasized at all Christian Science services Sunday.

Readings from the Bible Lesson on “ God" will include this passage from 1 Chronicles (16:29): “ Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name.” The theme will be taken up in accompanying read­ings from the Christian Science textbook, including these lines: "No wisdom is wise but llis wis­dom; no truth is true, no love .s lovely, no life is Life but the divine; no good is. but the good God be­stows” (Science and Health wilh Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 275).

I^itheraa Church i f the Good Shepherd

School Na. I I Bashaetl Rd., Sayre Wood* South

Rev. Harley Meyer, pastor Services ere held at School No.

18, Sayre Woods South. Family Bi­ble hour is held at 9:15 a.m. Sun­day and family worship service, 10:30 a.m.

Mid-week service is held Wed­nesday at 8: 15 p.m.

Margaavllle Metnodial Church Morgaavillt

Rev. Fred II. Bowen. Pastor Church services are held on Sun

day at 9 a.m. and Sunday School «eetf at 16 a.m.

Si. Benedict's Church llolntdel School

Bethany Rd., Holmdel Rev. Edward P. filaska, Pastor Masses are held Sunday at 7, I,

9, 10 and II a.m. and at 12 o'clock aooa.

Confessions are heard lo the parish home Saturdays between 1 aod 9 p.m.

David’s TaberaacJo Cliffwood

Elder Jamea Moca, Pastor Sunday School la at 10 a.m.;

morning worship, 11 a.m.On Wednesday evenings the tarr>

service ia al 8 p.m.

Browatowa Coaimualty Church Browatawa lia lta Suada) School

Route IS, BrowatovaRev. Francis Cantel, Pastor

Sunday School ia held from 9:45 'o 10:45 a.in. and the church ser­vice is from I I a.m. until 12 o’clock. Everyone is cordially in­vited to attend.

Sayre Woods Baptist Church Route I, 4rowatowa

Rev. Richard Jones, Pastor Sunday School meets at 9:45 with j

a class for each mernbei of the i family; morning worship. 11 a.m.; : .•veiling gospel service, 6:45 p.m. !

Mid-week prayer and Bible Study : is held every Wednesday at 8:00 j p.m. |

.

Result Unchanged Marlboro Rccount

Monmouth County Board of Flec­tions reported Monday that a re­count of votes in the Dec. 10 runoff election in Marlboro Township, un­dertaken at the request of George Creevy and Lindsay LeMoine jr., two candidates losing places on the new township council by narrow margins, uncovered no significant change.

The board found only an error of two votes in the third district which reduced the total of Mr. Le­Moine from 3.Y9 lo 357 in fh.it dis­trict. Otherwise nil totals remain­ed the same and the certificates of election can be issued to those who were recorded as winning in the initial tally of votes. They were to be sworn in yesterday at noon.

The recorded Dec. 10 vote now stands as:

Democratic Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaru defeating John Barbagela- tii, Marlboro Township Citizen's Committee candidate, lo become mavnr for the first mayor • council Faulkner Plan F. form of govern­ment. The vote was 928 to 886.

New citizen's committee council- mcn are Norman Janwieh, with M l votes; Walter C. Grubb jr.. D00 votes, and Joseph A. Brodniak, 87C votes.

Fleeted from Mr. Lun/aro’s coa­lition slate were Republican Com­mitteeman Charles T. McCue with 1022 votes and Alfred L. Storrr, a Republican. 907 votes.

Defeated Council candidates were Democratic Committeemen Mr. Creevy and Walter Dunn, RWi votes and 839 vote*, respectively; Mr. Le­Moine, Democrat. ,84H vote*, and Philip Arnold and Aristo Seroboi:- na of the citizen's committee. Sj4 votes and <V2li votes, respectively.

Give Basket To Needy Familyrs Smiths Entertain

At Family PartyMr. and Mrs. Martin Smith sr.,

Morganville. entertained on Christ- i mas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank * Smith nnd sons. Mtf and Mrs. Mar­

tin Snrth ir. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen* and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and children. Mr. /pnd Mrs. John Wilson and Mr. aUi Mrs. William Thomson. -j

On Saturday erening Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith jr., Morgan- wile, ?nieriuined at a family din­ner and present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith sr., Martin 111, Bar­bara Lynn and Christine Anne Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Owens and children, Mr. anf Mrs. Miller and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and chil­dren and Mr. an<| Mrs. Wilson.

Among the college students vaca­tioning at thei homes are Miss Di­ane Wenzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wenzel, a sopho­more it the University of .Roches­ter and Miss Joan Becker, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Becker, a student at Glassboro State Col­lege.

Miss Carol Becker, Nev. York, a nurse, spent Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. ano Mrs. Ed­ward Becker.

The girli cf the Keyport Business Office of the New Jersey Rell Telephone Company distributed a basket of gifts and groceries to a needy family on Christmas Day. Shown, arranging the basket, are Mias l>onna Burns, left, aad Mrs. Peggy 1-ehtHay.

Library Notes

Asks Support For March Of Dimes Drive

“ Your contribution to Ihe March of Dimes means help ri^ht now for some child crippled by birth de­fects or arthritis." declared Jo ­seph R. Costa, Middlesex County Director of the January 19fi4 Cam­paign.

"This help is available thru the nearly 70 March of Dimes financed treatment centers where teams of medical specialists are providing improved treatment and early di­agnosis.

" In Middlesex County," Mr. Cos­ta continued “ the County Chapter of The Naiional Foundation is par­ticipating with II New Jersey Chap­ters in a grant to Babies Hospital in Newark lo maintain n Sprrial Treatment Center for Birth De­fects. This Chapter is itlso par- ticipaling with nine New Jersey Chapters in a grant to Seion Hail Medical College to maintain n Special Arthritis Tteaiinetit Center at Medical Center, Jersey City. 11ie.se grants enable an expert team of specialists, physicians, nurses, therapists and social work­ers to give rach patient the type of care he needs."

The Matawan Public Library will be open additional huur* lor in­creased service beginning Jan. t. Schedule of hours is Monday and Friday, 1 p.nj. - p.m.; Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday. 10 a.in. - 5 p.m.: Saturday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. The p«*rind for borrowing books

i also will he increased to four ! weeks with one renewal, except ! for new !*>oks w hich may not be renewed.

Several books of interest tn adults recently wete added to the

'shelves. Amonj; these are: i Baldwin —- The Fire Next Time 1 Fit/gerakJ — Letters of F. Scott i Fit/gerald:(7iiudge — The Scent of Water i Lasky — J. F. K.: The Man and I Ihe Myth! Mercer — Ciift of Life 1 McCarthy — Tlw Group• Mailer — The Presidential Papers i Mitford — The American Way of < Death; Schaefer — Monte Walsh \ Sheean — Dorothy and Ked j Smith -- Sandy Hook and the Land• of the NavoMnki Turnbull — ‘Ihe King's Orchard I Weivs — Naked Came 1 | In addiiion to these, several new j juvenile and teen-age titles now are ; in circulation.

Arrange Creche In Store Window!

j Cardinal Newman Council 5324 i of the Knights of Columbus, Mat- awnn. have arranged a creche in Ihe window of the Nulone Paint

.Store, Main S t, Matawan, as a ; reminder of Christ in Christmas, j The ceramic figures in the ! manger si ene were made by Mrs. Mildred Morano, Morano Ceramic Studio, Aberdeen Rd.. Matawan, and presented to Ihe local council,

f Charles A. 0 ‘Harr. G r a n il ; Knight, has announced that this gilt lo tlie people of the Borough

i of Matawan, will appear (very year in a prominent place in the town.

Christmas Dinner At Paris Home

A Christmas dinner was held nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Paris, Strathmore.

Their guests were Mrs. Grace Varjubodian and children, Janet. Barb.ua and John, and Mr. and

• Mrs. Arsen Varjabedian, Beech­; hurst. L .L ; Mr. and Mrs. Victor ; Ar/oomanian and children. Janet. : Karen. f:ddie, and Nancv. HacJcen* sack: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gau»

; dio, Mr, and Mrs. Tony Landi, Mr. j and Mrs. Mike Saviola and son.

Phillip, John Gilbakian and sons, s John and Douglas, Queens, N.Y.;. Mr. and Mrs. George Berberian ! and children, Raymond. Sandra,■ and Christine, Knglewood Cliffs : and Michael Ismirlian, Aleppo, Sy­ria.

| New York Rabbi

YOU AND YOURS

FROM

M A T A W A N

- D R U G S -

F lrtl Baptist Church 233 Main St., Matawao

.lev. Robert W. Addiss. PasteJunior choir will practice this

Thursday at 7 p.m.; senior choir,7:'l.r> p.m.

Sunday morning worship is at 9:4f> and 11 a.m. with children's church at 11 a.m.; nursery is pro­vided diirinii both s«-rvi,■«. ,h;.ichj j e Deliver Lectureschool, ‘j :4;j a m. Fi Y.F. (jioiips,7 p.m.

Hoard of Christian Education will meet Monday at 7:30 pm.;School of Mission Workers Confer­ence, 8 p.in.

The annual reports of every or­ganization of the church are d.ie in the pastor's study on Tuesday.

The annual business meeting of the church will be held Wednesday al 8 p.m.

Surprise Party For Highland Park Girl

Mis* Trudy Feidelseit, Highland Park, was the uuesl of honor at a surprise birthday party on Thurs­day evening at the home of Miss Sarih Ellen Noddings. Guests at­tending were Miss Lynn Champ­ion. Egg Harbor City; Miss Karen Pedersen. New field; Miss Marie Zebro, Sayreville; Miss Caroline Shafransky. Perth Amboy; -Miss Lvnn Bavlis, .Sayre Woods; Miss Carol Stanley. Faramus; Miss Sue F.stler, Allendale; Miss Ginny Tan- j s . Hawthorne; M;ss Michelle Guer- rim, Maplewood; Miss Naudia Smith, Maplewood; Miss Margie Leeds and Hud Jones, Long Branch.

Husbands Attend Christmas Party

The Woman’s Club of Laurence Jtarlnir held h Christmas party in Webster Hal) of the Laurence Har­bor Protestant Community Church, following a brief business meeting.

Mrs. Geoi>;e '*akuk, president, welcomed th * husbands of the momin:ni who were quests, She heard brief reports from the chair­men of the departments.

A social hour followed with a visit from Santa Claus v'ho dis­tributed gifts to everyone.

Holiday HostsGuests of Mr. and Mrs. William

H. Pvle. Strathmore, at a recent holiday party w«*re Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hrrdman, Fords; Mr. and Mrs. Jaim-s Griffin, Kenilworth; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hellamy, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Car- rubba. Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hell, Garwood; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fisenbach, Colonia; Mr. and Y;rs. Mvron Forrester. Old Mruige; Mr. and Mrs. William Green. Garwood; Mr. and Mrs, Ski.) Ayhsanl, Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. BobMatirko. Rosclic; Mr. and Mrs. William NVidrrreinher, Matawan: Miss Wendv Watts, Summit; An­dy Culamuras, Roselle; Don Ryle, and Miss iiifen AnMnll, CJi/tott.

AS i p w AS A 12-lb.

FEATHER

B e m o d e rn w ith

M O E NNEWKITC H ENF A U C E T

Now is the time to advertise those unused Articles for »>a!e. A small ad in the classified column will turn them into ca:»h for \ou.

Made Yule FavorsIh e Junior Auxiliary of the Laur­

ence Harbor Americ an Legion Aux­iliary 33*' completed the favors for the patients at the New Jersey State Home for Veterans al Menlo Park. The favors were placed on their trays for Christmas ihnner.

llii\ads?

e you read ihe elassif.ed,

CAPITAL PLUMBING AND HEATING

S6C-I55I — WS-1427

• S« M iy to lundlt Hut «'•«/.(,n< Ctfl wit It

• 0«Jjr 12 Ita l«i Ur iftrf <h»l*• C«h tfai»u|li IM*wh l«|t in ]( »«.

c«di, f«lli tfi»t up tc 3 Im I in

• r«Ull«. imlin* »n|in« *itft1*9 pi*<*U»*»l fc i lu it t

WORLD'S UCNTCST •HKCT-MHVE CHAIN SAW

■m i flH IM m iU IlM IMITl

Itainaud Nursery & Garden Center

Hwy 9 Browntown(Near Suyrcwood South)PArkwciy 1-3661

Church 0( Our Saviour Chcescquake

Rev. Charles F. Walling, Vicar Sunday services are held at 7:30

and 9:30 a.m. On the first, third fifth Sundays there will be Communion nt the 7:.10 and

services nnd on the sec­ond and fourth Sundays mnrning prayer is held at 9:30 a.m. Church school meets nt 9:.10 a.m.. grades one through four and at 10:45 a.m., grades 5-fl.

Holy Communion will be cele­brated Wednesday at 6 a.m. and Friday at 9 a.m.

Holy Con D:30 a.m.

Ten,pie Shalum, the Reform Temple (if Matawan lounship, will hawr the hr.t in a series of month­ly piMgrains of must.mdiitg inter­est to the community, on Jan. 7 at h* Till pm. at the Strathmoie FJiv n.eniary S»h<*il,

Rahbi Bernard J . liatnbcrger. New York, eminent lecturer and author, will hi* ihe guest speaker : at this inaugural event. Ihe text of Rabbi Ramber^er's specch "Con­fessions of a Reform Jew ,” is de­signed lo eliminate some of the n.«»re common mt'.conceptions of Reform Judaism and to present the positive aspects uf the reform movement.

.Rabbi Hainhr*rj:or's congregation is Shaarey Tefila in New York. He is a member of the board of IJA IIC and is n past president of the Cen­tral Conference of American Rab­bis. llis books include "The Story of Judaism" and " Ih e Hible: A Modern Jewish Approach."

The public is cordially invited to attend.

Wins Color TV S e t

Councilman Vernon A, FIIKon, left, Is shown presenting Frank Dell, 14 Church St., Madman, with a receipt for a colored television set, which wan disposed of on Ihe co-operative plan hy I he Malnwitil Hook and Ladder Fire Company. IMr. llllson Is the hormigh lire com­missioner; treasurer of Ihe Hook and Ladder Co. and also sold the winning ticket to Mr. Dell, who operates Dell’s Super Marlset, lOtl Main St., Matawan.

i vy:- <

vW f": J

STANDS FOR CHRISTMAS CLUB CURRENT - LIT

YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION BE TO KEEP

YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYMENTS UP TO

DATE AT

F a r m e r s ERCH A JSTSNATIONAL BANK

I lie Q!<k:( Bank in Monmuuth Ccunly

- E .S T A I3 U S IJK D IBIIO .

k o f . T K :m h 1 ,1 , 'JY I) H O A D

- T W O O F F IC IO S IN THIO H K A H T O F

M A T A V .’/iM

W A IN S T R E E T A R A V IiN E D K lV B

^ Hmruloy, January 2,1964 THE M ATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Pag* Three

Teachcr-Pupil Increases Noted

h A total of 2679 teachcrs were add* f'ei to the rosters of Sew Jersey's .public schools ih ii year to provide initructfoii for 50,00# additional pu­pil*, Commissioner of Education Frederick M. Kaubln/ier ha* re­

. ported.. Preliminary results of a survey completed by Ihe Department nf

" Education's Bureau of Research show that as ot Sept. M there were 1,213,000 New Jersey public'school pupils and It .892 teachers compar­ed to l,lb3,00U pupils and S I,211 teachers in 1962-63, The largest In­crease in pupil enrollments was in Ihe hltth schools, where there were 17,838 mare youngster* enrolled

• than, a year ago. ■; AlthoiiKii there were IW I more classrooms available this year <44,331 vs. 42,3711) there was still • shortage of 109 rooms. School ad- mlnistrators reported a decrease of M00 in the number of pupils in ex­cess of normal capacity (83,340 vs. H.900 a year a|>o), but they also indicated an increase of 7800 pupils attending school on half sessions (S*,100 vs. 50,301) last year), despite the fact that llie number of such pupils in the elementary schools Was reduced from 32,600 to 31,000,

Indicates Wave“ The rise in the number of »ec:

ondary school pupils oil half ses­sions this year (from 17,500 to 27,­

, M0) Is another indication of the huue wave of post-war babies that will Inundate our colleges in the next few yeari unless our college facilities are quickly expanded,” the co.tmiisiioncr declared.

With an Increase of 2*78 In the total number ol teachers, the num­ber with emergency certificates re­

mained virtually static (1712 com­pared to a 1704 last year), and the

"Stop 'worrying about the business—since I Btopped •ur Want Ad thero’j h a rd ly been any I"

number with provisional certificat­es showed a decrease of 282 (from SOW to 4814).

"This indicates a large and con­tinuing Rain in the number of fully certified teachers in the New Je r­sey public schools,” the commis­sioner pointed out.

T A I L O R I N G “soT* ALTERATIONSA N D

MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S APPAREL DRY CLiANING

FUR ALTERATIONSrare

CO 4-1123W E ALSU M AKE NEW CLOTHES W E G IV E T R IPLE S STAMPS

W E CA LL AND D E L IV E R

BROAD STREET CLEANERS71 N M M D ST. - K EY PO R T

* It’s To

■We Wish

i

A . - HAPPY NEW YEAR

KEWOOT RAMBLERHiwoy 35 — At 6 Corners

— KEYPORT —

Check Creditsfour future social security bent

fits depend on tlte social »?cuntj credits you have. The Social Se­curity Administration knows that many persons are not getting credit for work done in the homes, as domestics and baby sitters. There are several reasons. In some cases it is because the employer or the worker, or both, are not aware of j ^ ynu a(. , joh, „ „ bahytheir rights and responsibilities. Al! or ^neral work in private*hcmcowncrs should ask their social : homes? You have the to in ­security office for Form OASl-21,j cial security credits, if you are and the workers should ask fo r! paid $“ii) or more in a calendar OASI-21 The workers have the re* j quarter by one homeowner. Help

your employer by giving him your

Science Lab And Gym Set For MC

The Monmouth College Board of Trustees has approved the prelimi­nary plans for a science laboratory building and for a combined gym­nasium and swimming pool. Con* struciion of Ihe buildings will start in the fall of 1964, and completion is scheduled for late in I9(i:5.

The construction of these new buildings is pan of a major plan for strengthening the educational program and facilities of Monmouth College. This plan was outlined in November by Hr. William G. Van Note, president of the college.

The two-story science building, to be built af an estimated cost of $!,- 450,000, will be located so1, (Invest of the college's main buiiding. The gymnasium, which will cost about

150,000 lo build, will be located just north of the main parking lot anil west of the present biology lab­oratories.

Labo rato ries and O fficesThe basement floor of the sci­

ence building will house the labora­tories and faculty offices of Ihe Psychology Department. On the first floor will be the laboratories and offices of the Physics and i£Jecfronics Engineering Depart­ments, and two lecture halls, one with seating capacity for 300, the other with seating capacity for 1(H). The laboratories and offices of the Chemistry and Biology Depart­ments wih be on the second floor.

The plans for the new gymnasium call for an Olympic - size swim­ming pool with one and three-met­er diving boards, a basketball court, folding bleacher*, j wrest* ling room, showers, und locker rooms for Monmouth College var­sity teams, visiting team* and ptiy* sical education elapses.

The architect’s drawings of both building1* were made by Frank Grad and Sons of Newark.

TINT'S R FRIT

sponsibility of giving their name and social security number to the employer. The employer has the legal liability of making regular re­ports to Internal Revenue, of his employee’s name, social security wages amount to 150 or more per quarter. Do your part and protect

social security number and paying your share of the tax. He is legally liable for a report to tlu* Internal Revenue Service about your name, social security number, wages paid and tax due. Remember this, you are not self-employed und cannot

H f tC N B & E C t f i S !^ ia van avs ntfe so K.K3 A r

tuucyKxee, 7 w r w ) t w »d k w c v a w , Aat:*s

l m c , useoms wife's7 A S W 7D MAKS-SircecJies fa n H/sMeHt

N A R R O W M A R G IN7 K M ISSO U R I C L E C r x M o p 107?, CHARLES mnomXfCArCO

fXASC/S COCfVfLL f f l fe y ,'i OfA i v l ’f (coavrres n rm irs s rfMN«x>cmzeriarv£K'e *'**.■■ n fo ov. >' ’ i o *A w n e . )

T H E S T R E N G T H O f A M E R IC A N S . .. . . i s m e 5 W f (\ a w ofi 7Hb#m tio,v. ah o a u y u s i/.s, S4V/M5S aovosMA^es ytxj/t com trysiRoNGSfl. so.*m y a n d K u p m w m u . t s A v m s m t u m l

Social Security

ourseir and your family for future j make your own report of wages rebenefits in case of your disability, retirement, or death.

Your advertisement in this paper will reach prospective purchasers in every community ,n the bay shore area.

This week, why don’t you look through the windows of your church . . . from the inside.

ceived. Your future rights to social security benefits depends on what your record shows, so do this: First, show your social security card to your employer. Second, keep a record of who you worked for, plus the dates and amounts paid lo you. Third, ask your social security offica for Form 7001 to send for a report of earnings cred­ited to you.

Serving Mttamauth County fer 19 Years.

.gfe TRAVEL AGENCY ™c./Qk144 BROAD ST., DED BANKTel. S ll 1-SaM — Open Fri. Nights to I

VOU CAN R E S E R V E AND P IC K U P A IR L IN E , STEAM SH IP, BUS AND TOUR T IC K ETS. HOTEL AND RESO RT A R E A RESERVA T IO N S A T O llR O F IIC I'S .

IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH US

T J ' y i g j t J r MOTORSItKOfiPOlATID

YOUR AUTHORIZED

BUICK and OPELDEALER

"Better Buy" USED CARS SALES and SERVICE

'tCQIfax 4-4000W f »»fO *M iv tu r J o v i c i OTIMTIOH ' ■rOU» CAS HAY NCCO ON O0« MtAUSB

HIGHWAY 35 af BEDLE RD. KEYPORT

By Allan A. BussWhen you get your pay check,

do von wonder what happens to the mofR-y iak<v» oul oi your wage-; or salary? Well, you know your income tax helps supjwt the ac­tivities of the federal government. But do you know whai happens to the money taken ou* for Social Seen r ily 7

The Social Security tax money goes into >p-.n:ial Social Security trust funds that can only ho u^ed to pay old-age, survivors, and dis­ability insurance benefits. No.c, who can get Social Security retire­ment benefits?

When you reach age 62, you may Start getting reduced benefits or it you wait until (»5. you will get the full amount of retirement bene­fits. Your dependent wife nnd chil­dren may also get pavments.

Check With Office 1/ you ore near retirement age,

it’a a good ide4 to check wilh your Social Security office. The people there will be glad to advice you about your Social Securitv. Re­member vou can't get Social Sec­urity payments until you apply for them.

The necoiid type of protection provided bv th« Social Security jaw U survivor* benefits. The lam-i

i jly of a worker who dies is pro- ' tected under the Social Security Jaw it the worker had worked long ' enough on a Job covered by Social; Security. Children under IK can get i benefits. i

; Also, widow’* can gdt benefits if} i they are 62. or have u child under I I H in their care. Children who he* j i come totally disabled before age ; j Is can receive benefit* even ufttjr ;; reaching age 18. A parent (»2 or j ; over who was receiving one-half of , j his support from a son or daughter who dies, can receive benefits, too. ,

Third Type Of I'rotection \ Now we come to the thud tvpe

of protection under Social Security. You can be eligible for monthly disability checks :J you are com­pletely unable to work and have five years r>f credit under Social Securitv out of tip* in years end­ing when your disahihtv began.

Of course, ni'*d:c;t| evidence is needed K, e^rabiuh disability. <J:ial- ffied depftidenfs. t!ia; is, cfuldreM under H, and wiv<*s orwith eli;'ifiN* children in tiu'tr ca»e, also can ge; benefits. The three kinds of protection I've just des­cribed stern from the Social Sec­urity taxes you and your employer pay.

Get in touch with your Social Security office whenever you need information or help, when you are ready to apply for benefits, when you wuni to check your Social Security record, or for any infor­mation vou need to know about your rights and responsibilities un­der the S'M iai Securitv law. The Social Security oflice nearest you I* at 3f.'f S'fure St.. fVrth A/nb,>y.

Your future social security bene­fits depend on the social seiunty credits you have. Ihe social Securi­ty Adnumsti ation knows t h a t many persons are not getting cred­it for work done in Ihe homes, as domestics and baby sit’ers. There are several reasons. In some cus*

DR. LOUIS I. PR ACEROPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINEDO F F IC E HOURS

Daily 9 A.M. to « P.M. Fridays 3 A.M. to 9 P M.

Closed All Day Wednesday* Saturday 9 AM. to 2 P.M.30 W . Front St., COlfax 4-2020

Kayport

A t k e u o n , V a n B u ik ir k A E llio t t , I ik .

C. P. BAUSIS

Now Located at

3 E. FRONT ST.KEYPORT

Insurance Service Sinco 1924

WE WILL BUY • • •

juo.vuoirni & oceanCOUNTY BANK STOCKS

We Specialize fn bank, utility and industrial slocks and mutual funds

i n q i ; i k i k s is v rrr .DNO OKLlfi.-VnON

I. mco. W KSTON & SONSJnvesfmerif AVc't/riffe*

618 Ocean Ave., I.ong Branch Tel. i \ Z-iZll

ea it is becausa the employer or the worker, or both, arc not aware of their rights and responsibilities. All homeowners should ask their social security oflice for Form OASI-21'. and the workers should ask for OASI-21. The workers have the responsibility of giving their name and .>ocial security number to the employer. The employer has the legal liability of making regular reports to Internal Revenue, ot his employee's name, social security number, and wages paid if the wag­es amount to $50 or more per quar­ter. Do your part and protect your­self and your family for future ben­efits in case of your disability, re­tirement. or death.

| Protect Floorsj Protect resilient floors from pep.: manent indentations caused hf I heavy furniture or frequently moved | pieces, l/r.der heavy furniture, place furniture cups two inches of

, larger in diameter or glides witli- ; rounded edged and flexible pin. i'quip frequently moved pieo*j

' with two-inch ball bearing casf^ri ; wJth soli rubber, nonstaining tr^ds ;three*q«artors of an inch wide. Legi i of light furniture should have glide! j wilh rounded edges and a flexible } pin. The glides should be one and ! a fourth or one and a half inchef l in diameter.

Ross W. Maghan Agency"Save With Safeco

Aufo and Homeowner Policies"

Real Estate—InsuranceM A T A W A N 1 3 8 M a in S t L O w e li 6 4 ) 0 0 3

We Are Looking ForL I S T I N G S ! !

For HousesRANKL I WEBER

REALTY CO.Highway J l Matawan

Tel. S tt- llll

Extra Interest DaysO n Your Saving* Account At

FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL Oepoiitt Made On or Before January 10th

Earn Interest From January 1st

3 i *INTEREST ON REGULAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS

4ft IN TEREST ON ll-MONTlI T IM E CERTIFICATES, AVA II.ABLE ON ANV BA T *

Save Regularly • Save Aulomatlcmlly Aik About Our

S A V E O M A T I C P L A N

M e r c h a n t s?Z atw m / B i M n l - i L

Monmovth (omh i i t qioi.i — 50 \, r'

AS6UM PjtK • efD 6AM« # MAWJ0U4»i • ‘ lit '*>HOPfM iSBUtr n u • hoimdr • «muif

7

N 1 VS .1 I '

1 2 JIn « iti*«rvancA o f New Y e a r ’# D ay

our ofliori will lie cIimciI ou Wnlnciidiijr, Jan, Int.I Iowi'vVm', wo will |»rovidc nincrgency lervicn.Ill mt «*iiicr({onc)f, |»lc«iie rail WX-5100

Mobile Homes And Travel Trailers

Dietrich Trailer Sales

1 M JI.H SOUTH OF STItATIlM O Iti: KXI1IHIT

Rt. 34 — Matawan Call 566-2192 or 3993

MATAWANLUMBER

Sutphin Ave., Mitawan 5 6 6 -4 5 0 0

NOW ONLY$14995OR *9.95 DOWN AN0 38 M ON THS TO tk lp m o i iN C LU o ae o r l iv - a n y a n d o o n n c c t i o n t o e u e u n e A N p r o p a n e •ao entvioa

PHONE OR S J OP IN TODAY

S U B U R B A N

D y n a i r e .G A S ^ C L O T H E S D R Y E R ,

Just took ai som9 »of th« features you'll 1 wjjjj* Ifind fn the Suburban L-------

Dyne/re Oat Dryer

w i |MM » MM

HIGHWAY 35 - CLIFFWOOD

566-6200

' fcijjjo fa ir THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J.

I IM IM U IB D IN I t U M * - #, MAMIX MOWN, r U B U IR E I

rafcitilni every n»ur*di» at tUyaort, «lon mouth Co*inty, N J . BV BROWN PUBLISHING AND M INTING COMPANY

J . Mabel Brown, Editor - Geraldine V. Brown. Associate EditorA l Matawan Journal lo « aawipapor 'ol' tha ptofla. by Iht ctnpit.

M i (or (ha paople.’* lla aim la te aarVt tha Mai Interact* of u*t*«an and Vktnlty: to present all ol Ihe nows ol tho w««k without ola* or prcjuritc* Ml a claon, sant, conwvaltvo mannat, r*«|t«cling tha tn»il»naelo right* al m u clilzttig, and thertby miking itself worthy of Uitir cunfldanre. ___

N8acoiid'Cl«M Postage Paid ot Matawan, Ntw Jcracj.'RaaponaiMitiv far typographical arrora la limited to uio coat of Ua spac*

fuplcd by suca arror.Hand to ftl W. front St., Keyport. N. j.Subscription dates Payable lo Advance M A T IO M A 1 l O I T O f t l A lynt Year ( within stata)

brea Month* .IUi Months - Ora Year teutilda atatel... On* Vaar louislda (J. I I ,

THURSDAY, JA N U A RY 2. ISM

Promise Of The,, FutureIt promises to be a big year of decision in the baysliore

area. Vital improvements are under consideration in the Matawan Regional and Keyport Schuol Districts. Mat;iw;m Township will see the establishment of an all-powerful util­ities authority and may find its answer to unequal water rates within its own bounds.

Union Beach and Keansburg will work to reach a de­cision, one wuy or another on a proposed plan to form a regional school district. All this will depend on the State Commissioner of Education's decision on the appeal of Mid­dletown school authorities to oust Keansburg as a sending district to the high school.

Matawan Borough will digest, a heavy population i»- erease, brought about by new apartment construction as will Keyport, and Matawan Township will continue lo accept ft new wave of residents brought into the Strathmore devel­opment.

Raritan Township, having passed the peak of new con­struction, which saw population figures increase three and four-fold, will move to consolidate this growth. A major problem facing the township is the establishment of a full­time police department, a vitally needed service.

Holmdel will combine prosperity and progress with the launching of a sewer feasibility study in more densely pop- slated areas and completion of a major road building pro­gram. The year too, may see the realization of plans for the construction of a new Bayshore Community Hospital in the Holmdel-Raritan Township area.

Keyport, now almost entirely developed by homes and businesses, will look to the sea this year, in an effort to capitalize on its most valued natural resource, a beautiful harbor on Raritan Bay.

The year promises to be filled with problems and prog­ress. Lei's be ready, willing and eager to meet both.

Safely On Ice Ami Snow. How fast is it safe to drive a car on ice or snow? Speed

« n ice should not be greater than 25 miles per hour with reinforced tire chains, or 15 mph with special winter tires. Speed on packed snow should be held to 35 miles an hour -#r below when using chains and 28 mph or less when using special tires.

Such speeds are a measure of stopping traction only. Plain common sense must determine such other factors as traffic conditions and visibility.

Reinforced tire chains still are a motorist’s best friend on slippery surfaces, although special winter tires can be helpful in some situations. Such chains, with projecting teeth or cleats on every cross chain, increase forward trac­tion while reducing side skids and braking distances.

Some special winter tires are helpful when snow or slush are soft and not too'deep. The overall improvement, however, is not enough to warrant drivers being less cau­tious and careful when faced with sncw or ice conditions on the highway.

RrowinK ornamental plants. Some Hardeners like t he looks nf these belter than a burlap fer.ee.

Yes, sunshade. Warm sunlight falling on certain plants can dry them out.

If the ground is frozen you ninv have to drive an old screwdriver, chisel or spike into the ground hi make a hole large enough to ac- ccpt the brnnch.

Dress Up Window Box You can use lots of small branch­

es for mulch over lender plants

See Little Hope Of Ending Strike

Prospects for settling the six- week slri);e by Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. drivers dwin* died following a meeting of drivers and union officials at [he Mollv Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. The driv­ers unanimously rejected company proposals made at a meeting earl­ier Dec. at offices of the State Mediation Board, Newark.

The drivers, mcmtor.s of Local 701, Teamsters Union, are seeking overtime pay, an increase in pay according to miles driven, a com* pany • paid J7J00 life insurance pol* icy, an added $20 for working on paid holidays, company contribu* tion of ffi'j per month lo the wel­fare fund for each driver, and med­ical and dental care.

Robert J . Coar, union president, has chaiged that the company has attempted to negotiate with the tin* ployeos rather than the union, lie cautioned that he will file unfmr labor practice charges against ihe company since the firm attempted to bypass the union.

Jirject Proposallie said the company attorney of­

fered a reduces proposal and said it was offered wilh a "lake-it-or*Jeav'CMl” uttitude. The union has re­jected the company's proposal, he Laid, and will im recommend its adoption. The wage seal - commit­tee at th2 special meeting pointed out lo drivers that a triy to New York from Asbury Park, via Point Pleasant, and return, pays only 25 cents more than a direct New York run from Asbury Park and return,Mr. Coar, said. j ’

Mr. Coar slated the life insurance j American Legion Post and Atixil- request, which the company has ob- j iary.jeeled to, is a standard practice for j Jack Olsen. Post 112, provided

Thursday, January 2, 1964

TAKE GRIM TOLL ATALL A6ESMfARLV^OUT OP J ?

t l f t T H P t r i C T gREMAIN HIOoeK UKTIL VKTIM

AEJtMES AKKXKEMCt 0« WUIWOOC5/JPTN V E F E C T S

CAUSE MOST BUN0UE5S AMO ©CAPNESS AND ALSO MAV TOOCM

tHSEASC OH M W TAl DAMAGE AT TWt VtlW ftiWOFUFE. 4-

contend that the majority require* ment, called for by some Faulkner Act plans, does not applv to Plan E. Under Plan E, they contend, the man with the most votes wins, whether or not he has a majority.

Snya Wrong Rule Applied Mr. Uarbagelata polled 72(1 vofes

to Mayor l.anzaro's 674 on Nov. 5. The top five council candidates were Mr. .lanwich. 8b7 votes; Mr. Grubb, 7!>(J votes; Mr. Brodniuk, 754 votes; Republican Township Committeeman Charles T. McCue, 738 votes and Mr

EVERYONE I MET' Thursday looked completely ex« liaustcrf . . . That’s what happens when Christmas comes on Wednesday . . . smack-dab in the middle of the week . . -

S' C O S T c fC A MPOttOWE iN8TlTUnOHAU2ED victim c* B it rH P E fe a s

• m a v e x c s e pMOQOOO9U*1U0 A NORMALUFE SPAMf

J OI N THE MARCH OF DI MES

union members. Me said that not only truck and bus operators re­ceive this benefit. Sewing machine operators, high pressure firemen and all semi-skilled workers, in­cluding women, have this coverage, he added.

He said drivers for the New York - Keansburg • Lonj* Branch Bus Line*, already are covered by the plan.

the music with his orchestra "Jack Olsen and The Cavaliers.”

Home-made cookies were made and served by the Auxiliary mem* hers.

LookingB ackw ard

Items About Folki A id rhlngt W« K m « la The Long Ago

Fifty Yean Ago<Issue Thursday, Jan. 1, 191-1) During the past week the engage*

! ment of Miss Meta Thompson to ' Koert Wyckoff has been announced.

The storm that prevailed Thurs­day and that night made it a sad

a few day.s ago, Frank Lin/.mnyer was pushed out liie open doorwav, and landed on the ground below with (he result of a broken left fore arm. Dr. Davies reduced the fracture and attended lo his injur­ies.

Thirly-l'lvc Yean Ago(Issue i'riday, Jan. 4, 11*29)

The Township Committee met in its first regular session for 1S29

S votes and Mr. Arnold 73S witcs. i It re a lly w.is an effort to re turn to w ork after the happy.r.,r'ai.drt i.? ‘io ,u rco u n c irc a i!lli: I hl,lici;lV • • • O f course, the snow a rrived just in time to m ake

dales ran in ihe runoff. Mayor I.a'i- ; “ dandy lo r the youngsters who received sleighs on Christ- zaro defeated Mr. Harbajjelnm HI'S : mas m orning . , . T he thaw last Tuesday also helped c lea r \otes to SR6 C oimalmen elected , tlie streets lor safer trave ling on the part of motorists . . . Ja n w ic h l 'w m e i; M r Morer IIII7 Speak ing of mojorists, there w ere an aw fu l lot out T h u rsd ay voles; Mr. Grubb,’ H00 votes; 'and | • exchanging gifts . . . at the stores that is . . . D u rin g th*Mr. Hrodniak, JiTU voles. last fran tic days before Christinas, park ing space was nt a

'•.As far as we're concerned, the i prem ium in K e yp o rt . . . a good thing the Costa tract was Board of hleciions applied the acqu ired and put in readiness for the shopping season . . . wrong rule,' said a Oli/ens Coin- : . i i i i i i , r- > . . .inittee spokesman. "W e re not ; c lw 110 one 'V(H|I<I have been able lo find park ing spaces . . . claiming anv fraud, we're sitnplv ; N ow we on ly have N e w Y e a r 's to hurd le . . , the yea r re a lly claimin;’, that the Ikiard made .in ! slipped by qu ick ly . ’error.” Mr. Barbugelata said the j '

H O L ID A Y IN J A P A N . . . Japan ese greet the new y e a r w ith buckw heat noodles. T h ey d rink saki, w r ite poetry, exchange gifts and p ay bills to celebrate . . . It a ll adds up to Ja p a n 's most festive season of the year, resem bling

floes not ! W estern ho lidays in some respects, the N ational Geograph ic the initial j Soc ie ty reports . . . In Decem ber, a steady thum ping in

citizens' group state rvstudied PI;m K after Cimrge Creevy and W, Lind, say l.e Mome. Democratic Co u jk iI candidates defeated al the runoff, filed lor a recount.

Majority Not Krtpiired "We found that Plan I.

require a majority in••|‘fL!h!s'i» and'iln!; ! v illages and towns heralds the celebration as women poundself won Nov. -i ,iik1 are the right- . n re P»‘*te into thin, round cakes, or m orhi. The cakes are fully elected official*;. We plan n> eaten throughout the ho liday; the choicest are p laced on exeinse evcrv right to get this er- fam ily a ltars or tied to w illo w branches as offerings . . *• ror corrected, he *.rud. it * • a t • i •An attorney farm er with the ■ H ousew ives g ive the ir homes a vigorous cleaning on Dec.Faulkner Act ••aid that the court , ^ •* ('a-v deemed auspicious for susuharai, or soot sweeping cannot interfere with the fmmatvn . . . T o w ard the end of D ecem ber houses are decorated w ith of the government elected at the |)mL, boughs. F riend s exchange nea tly wrapped gifts, and

businessmen g ive presents to customers. T ra in .stations are crow ded w ith trave le rs bound for hot springs and m ountain resorts . . . E ve n office parties have made their w a y into Jap an . Called bunenkai, they precede the last day of w o rk , Dec. 28 for most governm ent em ployees and office w o rk e rs

runoff until the suit is decided.

New industry(continued from page one)

: on. J firing is scheduled to start next spring with full production in mid-lWM. The plan! will be the international headquarters of the company's glass division and will

S M A R T E R T H A N D O G S . . . A l l cats like the w arm th’ of a te levision set, but their reaction to the programs is not

manufacture, decorate, and More j cjuite so enthusiastic, n B r it is h cat expert reports afte r •glass containers. ; :study . . . M rs . N erea de C liffo rd observed 200 cats

Decorating of containers will ; of a ll types, from pedigreed to m ongrel, as they w atched

»rer 'in «a !M ,'\he ' ‘ '.T ,e le 'v iT " •sw .een iim l L‘ame ll,R‘se “ 'n ^ 'o n s : N e a r lyNegotiations with the Matawan a l* enjoyed watch ing a p icture flicker, and a large propor-

M ost balle t

sequences ‘‘possibly liken ing them to the flight of b irds or the e ieep of a mouse.” . . . B u t the cats genera lly w ere not interested in television once the nove lty wore off.

* . , _ , t ... '*■ ' Township Sewerage Authoritv are : tion seemed to enjoy certa in orchestral passages . . . Mon Iasl ntj.it at t ie owns up a. »n progress. Ihe plant is located ; t»f them reacted to quick movements, especially to ballet

when the question of securing lor on 51 Here* and now has about : «. i i i-i a . .1 Vi- l . * t \ • i. ... . . . . . : *.r.n mu. . ....... , . . . . seauenees nossih v Iikem ne hem to the I iL’ht ol h ir rs ofihe public a free bathing beach at : square tee! of floor jspac*'.Cliffwtxxt was under discussion. ! J’ pJinsioit to 4tK).(MMl square feet

A concerted drive against impto- | anticipated by mid liKi-l. p< r lighting of automobiles at night ) ^ ne ^ Productshas been started by tlie Stale i*o-1 , n/ >uain products wil*lice.

Mrs. Mdwin Dominick entertain­ed al cards last Friday. In the af­ternoon she entertained several people from Perth Amboy and vi­cinity, and in (he evening, enter­tained three tables of bridge. Hugh D. Combs held high score for the men, and Joseph Maicr, second. , Each woman guest received a sa- ; tin coat hanger. I

be the increasingly popular non-.

Scrviccs Held For George Birch Jr.

Funeral services were held Sat­urday at 1:30 p.m. at the Bedlo Funeral Home, Keyport. for George Birch |r.. 80, of 86 First St.. Key- port, whc died at his home on Wed­nesday, Dec. 25, 1963, The Kcv. .Frank S Harwood. Keyport, former: Christmas for the residents of Seapasior of the First Baptist Church, i Bright and vicinity. The wind rag-Keyport, officiated and interment ('d a velocity of 98 mdes an followed in Green Grove Cemetery, I h()ur and th« washed outKeyport. Fire Department and ma-j ,no5! wenttonic services were held Frid ay ! <nr««Kn■ the hotels and cottages, *t the reorganization meeting ot i ,,:M uiuKa «<>u i to iju-.k Authority was oasmg ns charges the developers would have lo run *evening. ; ; un« t ie water jront and earned | Ulc JJoroil}.h Council, Tuesday a t . Uirough the hot process of pasieuri- ; tm a comparable rate lo the $72, mile of pipe with a pumping sta-

Mr. Birch was born in Keyport, i h -v \!! aA.i m* /liwTmWnr? 1 hl«h n<y,n' -%1avor Hfuser recom- nation unscathed. It eliminates the i p«*r tie-in levied on homeowners. ; (ion to gel a tie-in for their units to the son of the late George and | '0 '"« ; mended the firsi ronsid.-raiion 0* , need for a labeling operation «.lh- , ^ 0|lM>r Aulhorjlv lntmhfr, the nearest main, head of the tor.Mary (Van Pell) Birch and had ' i , 1 1 , !>'<-' Borough should be to provide 1....................... 116 , r A,Ilnon'> "nnioers . .been a lifelong resident. ,le tvas aj » , ^ [ park,,,, space if the town wished

the Matawan Regional Hoard of. sewer system at a later date wai returnable beer container which Pducation protesting a $4250 sewer; one alternative discussed, features a wide mouth for drink-' service bill for the urathrnorei Oddltv Of Applicationing and a tear-off lop requiring ; School for the Feh. I. to Jan. 31 • . . . ., * , . . . ....no opener. The cntamer i, design- : peri,«l of the l<«3 64 year was re-! ,M r- Pieman explained the oddity cd to resemble the traditional Ger- ceived. The charges were called i,n application for sewer servic# man beer stein and is screen exorbitant by the Ixiard and the: in the township for a properly lo« printed against a blue-gray back- ! bill submitted after the board had; cated in the borough to be due t<> ground on « 12-ounce mug. ; had a chance to put an anticipa- the fact the mains head pumping

American's process of color ting charge in its current .school • station ol the Strathmore newer printing enables ihe fully decora- budget, Mr. Lesser commented the! .system was only 750 ft awav whilftla.I .....i... _ .. .1 i .. ' . ■ - ■ . .. . I : . . . *

Matawan Board

Built-In ValueLabels and lag, on many of your

Chrlsimas gifts help you appreciate them more by ntenlioninx the built-in extra values.

Your Christmas tree has many hidden \allies, too. Everyone knows

former councilman and mayor und j ,l,r" ul?h<ml I 1'*. : people to merchandise in it.served as tax collector lor ,s ! »ur,nK the lifelin e of the late ; ' ' _ _ _ _ _ -----years, from 1942 to 1957. ! i " d>!e , of. ,. .. . . • Browntown it was his custom to

He was a former fire chief of i ]iave a |jiK jamily dinner on C'iirist- the Keyport Fire Department and; nlas Day „nd rtlaljve, and clule had served as secretary of the j friends were invited. Since his Firemen s Relief Association lor ov-i >1r A s b u r y |rw n l a j n , j,0:1.er 50 year.,, lie was an active mem-1 in.|aw of ,he , , le j udt;Ci w]m lM*r and secrelary of the Raritan! ];vinj; for the present in Matawan.Hose Co.: a member of the Lx-Fire; ^ tv>niinued these annual reun­Chiefs Association and the Exempt; i(ms an(| (m Thursday Ia.it be had Association. iweniy • eight at dinner.

He was a member of the hirst i . . , , . .Baptist Church. Keyport; a mem-: K, !’,‘ar" ! '1 J " n“ arv '• 'he First her and past master of Caesarea National Bank of hutontown, «lll Lodge (14, FSA.M. aod the owner. ‘'P.'.-." d ».avinKs.bank department, of the George W. Brown Agency,Keyport.

Mr. ’lirch is survived by liis wife.Mrs, Lottie (Rogers) Birch, and one sister, Mrs. William Sexton,Kevport.

ouhgh .system off Freneau Ave.David l.esser, an Authority

meml>er, recalled the rated capaci-

Farrell Eligible For Indoor Meets

There is skating on the pond at the ra lroad junction and a num­ber of the young folks enjoyed ;t yesterday. .

The condition of Thelma Schock, the young daughter of ,M. K Schock, who was seriously injured last Fridav afternoon, is .somcwiui better at this writing. While play­ing with niher children in the

(continued from pafje one) ,«M|iial in its miniimnn salary figure - pa‘,|t*rn customers, any district in northern M o n m o u t h ' ~ County hut Rum son and Red Hank. I « i ^ k | ifa « ik lKumson has a current $5200 mini-' ® I l l l l l L " . i U I I I I U I mum.

The profH>sed new salary guide, in full is: Non-degree, emergency certificate, from a minimum of $*1700 to a maximum of (5450 in eight years; non-degree, provision­al certificate, $5000 lo S/lfUO in nine \ears; HA Degree S5200 to $T(J50 m 11 years; MA Degree. S5475 to $8500 in 12 vears, and Doctorate, $5750 to S‘>050 ir. 13 vears.

j The mug is considered the first ! T ' " ' d " i0’ hil” ,,hal '!'e P "; tompletelv new m.n-returnable ton- • e '^ ro m n rate ehareed the hoardi fs»in«*r in ■>? ,,A, r. ii., called exorbttanl by th e . . . . •i !u iV d* ' li.opt“ ,n 2/ s*-ars- Un' j vchoolmen artuallv w-is a v e r v l 1 ot ,l,e ^ u- 2 serving th«til the loca» plant enters its M.c. M«ooi,mn actually was_a '*.ry Slrathmoie svsfem wa« farond nhast it will reci'U-p die mnct favorable rate, consider»iik ih e : ! ai.m o,L. ■sy?*‘em, was torfrom its Terre Haute Ind facility number of persons to he served in ■ lloUMn*j units. He pointed out 200Q

,em for shionienI lo ■ <l^'roon! as against those to be ^ vl” l«»-ses could have first call.served in a private home charged:1. n Katden apartment pro-i . • . ■ I tf*rls in IMP lount tin nni* I\rnii.i'l»f1

• and decorate them for shipment toJ72. The Authoritv accordingly de- i T * - '1? , in 'o»n»hip. one projected tided to ignore ihe hoard's com-1 Hm" e. V " 1' 1 lhe ° !her ff?r LIT IRd., wowtd ha\e a next call on th«

Suit Challenges(continued from pa^e one)

.store, she fell through a trap door council candidates at the first elec- Ilarvev La Tourelle former i H|K'ninK lnl'’ llie l'c,lar ■ "on Nov, 5.

Matawan High cross-country eoach, i ' lrikln>; 'he hack of her head on I here were frnir candi.lates for who IS handling the training and t'™ 'rele flo<ir. S.ie iv as pscked mayor and 1/ for council at the competitive program in indoor llP hy ,he grandmother who hap- Nov. 5 eection to select a govern- track this w.nter of Bill Farre ll.' Prned l0, ,K‘ ,n. 'he ce,i:‘r »! ,h'' mem under Faulkner Plan H. None the Maroon and Steel's Centr.il: umc' dnd tar.r '«^ '»“ • ' h« hvmg lec. ived a ma|ontv. On Nov. II.

(continued from page one) said amendments could be made after the ordinance had been adopt­ed and reminded council th;it wo/k on the preparation of the ordinance already has extended more than 13 months.

The ordinance would have estab- , I’shed no parking rones on l*J \ar- ious streets, restricted parking i i - cas. through sireetn and stopsfreei intersections, oneway streets, Inatl- . in« /ones and taxi stand local ions

Mr. Tiernev also warned cmmetl that il should take steps immed :i!- ly lo r**acti\ ate a transit studs committee in an effort to foteM;tll any plan to move ihe Malayan . Railroad Station towards the Ha/­let area, where a major commutei ' transfer j*oint is planned. ;

landscape You may have at unexpected

bargain in your cut tree, too, if you take time to Ihink about a few us*es:

Make a bird shelter. One way is ti cut the lop off and turn the tree upside down so It is supported by some of the larger branches.

Winter Sunshade Use the larger branches for a

f ’ldbreak or sunshade for low-

and the bulb bed to keep the soil ■ jer?;e\-' Group !l SBQvard outdoor' <Jl,arlerSi i,n remained uncon- 'the coirniv board declared no win-cold until spring. Soil that's worm ,j,'m'n,on }>a, he',*n advised hv ihe' •t,cjous fnr »” a ny hours. iier and called for the runoff, claini-

I lie rush at the factory of the in^ that Faulkner Plan \i requiredCrlne Packing & Seed Company is .< candidate for m.ivor to receive a over and most of the employees majority of all votes cast in order are on a vacation. As orders for to be elected In the coincil race.

:ibou t lhe years of enjoyment Hint ! UMI 1 nin -sPf,nK. j»ou mai.s war a chani pson. has been follow tht use of a living tree in ; °P e ,v .an<j C[,M 1 V- ncxti N.J. State Inteisclthe home landscape. changes jn the weather, explains :|jc A5S,)d ,lli(in

much winter damage.Small evergreen branches in a

window box take away lhal barren look.

If the neighbors don't know your secret, maybe you can get iheir trees, too, without paying a used tree price.

This week, look through your church .

why don't you the windows of . from the inside.

T H A T 'S H FR E T_ BARREL Of WOHOfR

A Jc ie N rc m e s E rc< m d£0 v<£ WQoocN&*Biiet.As m e A losrnavei-eFos reo/M CAt. DEVELOPMENT THATM STEM CIVILIZATION HAD 70 ClVCR rh'£

O R IEN T / '

MkSHWHm*^OVOT/OV.'T WERE SO SAP A f VALLEY Cae&E/M THE- m m c n o r 1776, THAT A sr.M ftyo a 'H s o v o u n ’HAo toCOLLECTCLOTIU.SB /XCTtf TELLOlVs o i a f # s w o e d i r r o a i e p m a w. WHEN HE HitS RELIEVED, ' h e n > p h t - d m eC L O lf lM C 'i O V E H TO.

i

advised bv the holastic Athle-

the Matawan runner will be admitted to indoor interscholastic track events this season, even though his eligibility for further outdoor competition has ceased.

However, it appears that most of Farrell’s running will be as an AAU unattached entrant. If hts training has reached a sufficiently advanced stage, there are two AAU events open to him this weekend, a N.J. development meet at Paler-: sou Armory and the metropolitan I junior meet at the Hfllh St. Ar-i morv in New York. !

Farrell ran a 1:5H half mile la .t i Mimmer in an Olympic develop, j menl meet, bettering by iwo so-( eonds the lime he poMed in finish­ing a close second in the M0 in the N.ISIAA meet in June. •

Farrell recently completed his final year in football for the Husk­ies.

bottled catsup come «n work wii! be given to (hose heretofore em­ployed in that department.

While playing in the loft of a barn in the rear of his falUer’s market

if any two candidates got a majori- tv of all votes cast, thev were :o go inlo olfice. taking the next three candidates with them.

The citizens’ group candidates

'Why Wasn’t I Born Like Other K ids? ’

Winnert Of Dance Contests Revealed

Winners of the dance contests conducted during the Christmas Slnck-llop Teen-Age Dance ha\e boon announced bv the Guadalcan­al Post -174./ of the Veterans of For­eign Wars, Maiawan Township, sponsoring organization.

The winners of lhe Slop were Helen Uicnkowski nnd Judith Gaunt; The Chicken, Dolly Veua and Knthy Derechnilo; The Twist, Audrey Sutherland and Andrew Sa­bo.

‘The Flegants1’ provided the music for dancing under the direc­tion of Nick Piscetclle jr., South River, and judged the dance con­tests. A buffet supper and soda were .served.

I .

. . . AMnftCA'S Afi.MD K A C S t A M 7H&B£$TKqVlfifiSOM Vm WoMP* )O U M LPM FPA SM toCA 5 W O V 0 /A 0m U 'e c o iF P E O M 7 H W * P U f & iA 5 6 O F U S . 3 A V IN M I 0 * M /

Entertain Patients | At Menlo Park Home

Twelve members of the Faurence ! Harbor American Legion post .TI2 - und Die Lmiies Auxiliary panicipai- ] ed In the Chrlstrnns party for the j patients at the New Jersey Stale ( Home for Veterans al Menlo PaiK i $pomored by the Middlesex County

Defeat Plan For(continued from page one)

nancial consultant, said the salaries could be home within the present sewer rate structure.

The creaoori of an utilities uuih ority had been recommended in November hy a >pecii;lly ap^mi'i-il w;Her Htudv comimtree. The com- miliee pOitite»j out that an 11 r.11»:•»*». authoiity could punhase the new Stradinio-e Water Co. and elfet t a reduction in water rales to Srraih- moie u‘-ers.

‘Ihis could be done bv an author _ itv within rhi* township wiihou! :♦ f . /f'ffiop: (fie |f/es»'n( •^a'er rates ,a .other |)ortions nf the (owirdup sets1 ted l>y ihe mu'iicip.i.’iiv or iouaivr 1 pnvateiv - o'.*.n<si w .«!(•' lomji.mv - T!ie present min.motu annu.i! [charge for •.s.tter m Strathnxoe s i $ 0 a year. In o'.’iei ;:reas *he ; charge iuns ;ibom haif r'nat.

Jl has he>'M estimated th,i» the ac- (jui.sition of !he Sti o'lnnoie Water Co. by an •.itiii;i',v jiiihoriiv would re.suP in an ;tp|w* .nia’f pe; e»'iil iejti( t eii in latcv. !!(»>•.<'•. er.

i the m,i im !' v i •! ! in- > mnn;.t:ee nt ; lieveil tliat more sindv ^ho'iltl l»c gr.en lhe < <i thnam-“ and voted 1(1 ’(> reject it now. <'o;iimitleein.tn llen.’v I rap!i;«j.’cn. who also :s ,i member of the sewer atiilioiiiv, abstained in ihe \ounj’.

Stale Approves(continued from page one)

being just a pumping station in the new sewer ^vst.em or if its separate disposal plant characteristic and separate sewer connection system should be maintained as it is. Wiih American Can Co., making cap­ital impiovement toward (he re­building of this plant, the decision was acknowledged to bo not onr for tlr! Authoi H\ alone.

A budget of 5140.000 for (he com­ing year was mined bad. for reap­praisal hv th*- auditor. Sidney |<n:/. Paterson, Mr, Morgan found »is provisions unrealtislic when based, as near ns the Authoritv could <!•• ( fermine, on a <100,111)0 gallons per' day operation when it had eveiv i expectant y that, befoie the ;eai was mil, its plants would be run , ning at HOO.OOU gallons per day. ’

A copy of a resolution passed by \

ignoreplaint and let the bill stand us h • a . tAAcliarge dulv levied and pasahle. ' ' aP»! ,,v r,‘,” :n,,:nK •» handlc »• , _ •. . ' • . dwelling units.

Harry Oeisi, chairman, reminded a more serious drawback was t the Author itv an order of business ; recolienion bv Sigmund Kowalski, for would be to do something i another member, that the planned in the wav nf getting sewer ser*; community ordinance agreement vice for the Oak Shades area, the with I.evitt & Son provided for tha only section of the township to be'reserving of the capacity to serve left wilh septic tanks when Cliff- 500 houses beyond the 2000 mark tQ

1 the l.eviit firm in case they should.; at a later date, decide to expand anther their real estate operations in the aiea.

, Mr. Lesser then felt it was time . . , that ihe Authority had an estimate

by Hitkory. N C . bv police who on expansion of the plant, hovv recognized her 1%1 car from a po- much addl'd capacity could b« lice bulb tin -gained bv what investment. Mr.

Aecinding (o the North C.oo Moran <au''nned that no straight lina )hil11 e. Mis Maras< :o s.iitl ih«* added investment to add units ca- (hilfhen’s mother. Mrs. I l e t t i e pac;ty figure could be struck. II Parker, who operates the boarding was left tn Mr. Opie and Mr. Mor- house in Maiawan I'owm-hip, lold an Jo workout a ratio of additional her to take them to t.'ieir lathe: capacity to he gained to determine for ihe holidays. Hut the mother if u would be on a ba.sis acceptable does not agree, township police tn Authority landholders and the said, and Dec, l!l tiled a kidnaping Slate Public Utilities rornniission. complaint. The parents are sepa- Mr. Opie warned that the tie-.n

v.ood gets sewers.

Kidnap ( omit(continued from page one)

ated. from the Kiernan apartments would have to he made through the Ox­ford Park. Sirathrnnre. pumping station m one location without r*> g.ud to rlie overall verities of the sewer system. He feared that to

;he stari He was insured he could serve the apartments on the south get i:e :ns tor garden apariinenis end of th e boioiigh’s boundary per unit for as low as Jlf-O per un.t, would involve a complex problem but tha! $2U(J would he a safer fig- of system redesign in Strathmore

Sewers Asked Koi(continued from page one)

Jb* w a s warned by Mr Opie the pumping station was needed o, there is it 1*1) I; use ftom the Km ma Mau 1st . lands to the hx ation of ! iie H:\er (iardens plan!, s o that mere graiitv feed v.ould not wttiV. l*ui, 'Alien the Cliffwood system- v,;i'. finished, thtm the Autlioii'v <<»ul<l allow Mr, f'rouhe'in o ne• tiling on h;s im estmeoi ni ihe line as ptovding a ma n fiom tin1 U:v er fiaiderr- •\re,» via M,U.iv.,t’i Ave to :he ( '!1!fw<jod Am-, main 1' .id'in: to tile ma’ll seu e> j/c i ; t a tmr'iil pl.mt projei11 (i fur a fir ernw <»od Ave. I!'.'.o:e s;!e m t i;‘f'.Miod ii*\ich.

Mr. (»<•>; left it :<i Mr. Crnnh' ioi 'o woik oil' ,m .t' ' ! je.ii'le plan wrh Mr. Opie. I ’sc o! a p;o k age. sew unit that < o:ild hi fitted ,ii a pump ing station inio a < nmpN inl m.im

over a considerable area.

Sayre Woods TheatreSAYRK WOODS

shopping; CKvn-’R pa n m

f

Now PlayingD E A N M A R T I N

W h o s B e e n s t e e p in g

,<l in w yR y M T■ • v

A Happy ProsperousNEW YEAR

k l l / ^ I T ' C m.At iv n i v - i v a s a i .o n1.10 Stale llwy. .VI, Mafawnn

.rifB-97'1D

h i‘ s L

t; -:NicoLon' I'ANAVIStON'

PlusSpecial Kiddie Show

I:till P.M. Fiiilny ( l ‘or Heneht lemple Torah)

"Panda & Magic Serpent"

(Cartoon Feature)and

"Francis In Haunted House"

Only .Vic Admlsnon SI A ’f) I I I I ’, K IODll.S

Thursday, January 2, 1964 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Pag* Fiva

Honor Roll At Matawan High

John V. Caraccioto. principal of Matawan Regional High School, has announced the following stu­dents achieved Honor Roil .status for the second marking period. In order to place on the Honor Roll a student must achieve an overall av­erage of 90. with no incomplete or failing grades. .

7th Grade ItoMr RollJudith Andrews. Richard Brown,

Louis Cclcntano, Donna Chase, Pa* tricia Conley, llelaine Eisenberg, Lynne Kortenhaus, Elizabeth Main, Linda Misserschmidt, Deborah Nel­son, Earl Slddona, Alan Splelmaa, John S/yano, Barbara Wyckoff, Karen Zciff; Special class, James Cross.

8th (irwle Honor RollGilda Agnoli, George Baron, Gal­

en Uurr, llarrielte Bauman, Nancy Bcdle, Susan Cawood, Lauren C'liir- co. William Davis Jacqueline De- Witi, Wendy Dolan, Howard Ed id- fctcin, Deannc Eisenberg, Monica Fencik, Richard Frazier, Charles Geran, Linda Gerlufsen, Darlene Giblock, Karen Grady, Mary Hal- larin, Candy Hamastra, Donald Hurdie, Mark Johnson, William Kearns, John Kuzma, Steven Long, Judy Magee, Anna Mayer, Martha Miller, Susan Morey, Kathleen Mo- .roney, Margaret Phillips, Nancy Ratdiffe, Marianne Raymond, Bil­lie Jean Reed, Harvey Rosenstock, John Saccone, F*riinklin Schaufclc, Florence Schnindlcr, Shelley Shoe* maker, Linda Tanis, Maria Valan- rano, Emmy VanExter, John Var­gas, Harry Ward, Curtis Washing­ton, Chris Winters,

9th Grade Honor RollPeter Barkowski, Susan liejar,

Ellen Brown, Sandra Carman, Car­ole Celentano, Elaine Charlsen, Lisa Charney, Kuren Christinat, Bonme Creasy, Dennis Druzbik, David Ed­wards, Nancy Frederick, Susan Grcves, Patricia Hail, Gwendolyn Harris, Linda Hjortland, Pene|u|>c Kierce, Kathleen Lehn Richard Main. Craig McKceti. Ellen Miiier, Anna Montoto, Gail Mowell, Esther Nebtis, Clenn Pike, Ellen Schwartz, Howard Selinger, Judy Shepherd, Howard Smith, Linda Snyder,Christine Strockbine, Antoinette Tomaaello, Priscilla Watson, Inge- bnrg Wolf.

Ilth Grade Honor RollPaul iiornfriend, Michacl Battari,

Michael Dolan, Patricia Dugan,Barbara Duvak, Barbara Fritzing- er, Deborah Gardner, Kathy Gray, Lois Kedrowski, Barbara KuhnsLois Lawrence, Bruce Leincn,Mark Maidment, Susan Nealis, Irene Ottaway, Helen Kassmussen, Raymond Shannahan, Debra Tuck­er, Theresa Walling, Ann Wiggins, Barbara Williams,. James Yurko.

Ilth Grade Hontr RollWilma Balune, Kathy Beam, Ro­

bert Dedle, Maria Bejar, Gail Cherowbrier, Robert Coon, David Corbitt, Barbara Craparo, Linda -ugat. Laurie Evans, Jill Fraser. Jane Gregory Carla Hamstra, Cathy Linden, Patricia Maher, Mar­ilyn Marley, Junis Marshall. Pa­tricia Martuccl, Robert Mathewson, Linda McManus, Norma McTague, Grace Mori/io, Phyllis Hardie, Pa­tricia Hauser, Catherine Hill, Pa­tricia Hinds, David Holland, Dolor- rs .Iordan, John Kearns Patricia Kizinskiewicz, Sum! Klein, Lor­raine Kopervas, Claire Korten- hau.1, Jo Ann Lackovich, Jcunettc Lassen, Barbara LeDal, Carol Neu- meyer, Jean Phillips, Dam Shafto, Robert Shaftn. Nancy Smith, Wil­liam Stevenson, Robert Testino, Ronald Tremper, Wilbert Under* Wool!, Patricia Wilks, R o b e r t Wright, Sharon Zimmer.

I2!h Grade Honor RollJane Carothers, Janice Caruccio-

lo. Robin Bliss, Lynn Bowie, Fran­ces Bradach, Harold Dolan, Mark interline, Peter Eovino, Victoria Farrell, Carolyn Franklin, Delores Henderson, Karen Hensler, Jerry Kalista, Ellen Kaminsky, Madeline Laura, Joan Lavoie, Denise LeDat, Bernard Lichtenstein, Robert Mc- fclvaine. Susan Manvillc. Jean Mat­tie. Jean Morris, Barbara Myers, Cathy Neal, Sharon Nealls, Patricia Paolise, Nancy Rydd, Raymond Saaso, Bonnie Schoufele, 6 corge Smith. Margaret Smutko, Susan Tunis. Sharon Thorsen, Richard Ty- ska, Myrna Wollenber^.

Now is the time to advertise those unused articlci for sale. A small ad In the classified column will turn them Into cash for you.

....1 ■ It’::.*1.' . O-* ' -I: ..'-i-..-: .. .> ' • • I , .1.'-. j A

Personal Items About Matawan Residents !Fr«m VacationMr. nnd Mrs. Harry Wells en- i

tcrtained at a family dinner on \ Christmas and their guests were j Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hess, Mill-: burn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess, \ Egg H'.*.rhor; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Butler, Matuwan; Miss Shirley. Wells, and Miss Lee McDonald.! Florida. J

Mr. und Mrs. William Ludi sr. i and daughter, Mary Burbara, and i Mrs. J . Carle Anderson, Summit; [ Mrs. Samuel Tilton, Keyport; Jo-! seph Badgi, Woodbridge, and M r . : and Mrs. William C. Ludi jr. and! son. Hilly. Colonia, were the j Christinas Day guests of Mrs. Lyd-; ia Walling. j

Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn and | children, were the Christmas Day | quests of Mr. und Mrs. W illiam 1 Quinn sr., Bloomfield. i

William Smith III, has returned j home after spending several days j ;jl the home of his grandmother, \ Mrs. William F. Steiner, Bergen-I field. |

Mr. aiui Mrs. William Quinn and t children spent several days as ihe , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cor-; ey, Silver Spring, Md. j

Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Robinson; were the Christmas Eve and j Christmas Day guests of their son; nnd daughter • in * law. Mr. and ; Mrs. Richard Robinson, Rockaway. J

Mrs. J . C, Lewis was the Christ-; mas Day dinner guest of Mr. and '; Mrs. J . C. Lewis, Plainfield. j

Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Giirdner, > Westfield, were lhe Sunday guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Rohin- son. i

Mr. and Mrs. E. Charlie Weigel j and son, Charles, Miss Alla Lewis, ■ Mrs. J . C. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Donald Lewis were the Sunday j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j Aldington, Fords. |

Mr. and Mrs. Camillo D. (Jen- i tile attended a holiday party at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam . FJubr. Holmdel, on Saturday evi'n-j ing. ■

Miss Stephanie Erdmann, a stu­dent al Susquehanna University.

■Ar<\U

. . . . . , . . . . . i ,i , .. . . . ! Mr, und Nt rs. Nicholas Arucc,Mr. und Mrs. Robeit LrfMura » Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'S.ica ] Mr. and Mrs Robert Weiser, Route 510 Browntown have re­entertained on Chr:Min.i. Eve and . and children, Woodside, L.L, were j Strathmore. were the recent quests turned home from an ll-dav v«»-their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kv- : tin* Friday evening dinner ”uest« !'»! Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fuller, Hrook- r i l j()n durine which time theverett Carlson .and children M.-s. ].,( Mr. and Mrs. M«rtin Towllo. | ■ vlsin-d l-li.rida anil wer.' 'Frank Gray jr.. Mr. and '* .......... **• f '• dinnert \ i i > ( i i n n u i a a i u i u i u i u

Mrs. Ilarrv Weils. Mrs. I.vdia ; .llM, /,/ « c ‘ V.awrt'1Ul‘ ( a;r|,s guests of M r and Mrs. A Listne;ill,i,” a nil Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel | liiVe s?’- f F\t !l,nor[*- %VtI : htr former neighbors in I-li/abetli. wl-Georftc Deit/ and children and Mr. \ j,n

and Mrs. I.ero*, Sickels and daujih- W(*re Oie* Friiiav ’iijests'"oV 'Sirs ' I ' ‘'conl «UI*S|S «f M*\ and Mrs. Mai-u/iit;.,! i ' ‘ * * I vm Siegel, llrooklvn.William Burmester.

OnSiinday I'va-nins, Mrs. Alex, Mrs. pallniril To,ell<,. New York. Wojnk enlerlained in hiinor of . |ias rt.|nrned home after spcnclinu her husband who was celcbralin« i .V1„.ks .|s ,s „ f Mr ;lmlhis birthday. Guests attending were VIrs Marlin Tos<,.tto.Mr. Wojcik. Mr. and Mrs. John Harriet, I'reehold; ,\ir. and Mrs. ! Larry Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. ; Phillip Cherrv and Mrs. George Dell/., :

Mr. and Mrs.On Sunday,Thomas B, at openwere Mr. and Mrs. William T Noves, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Rich*

at a holiday tra «>x» l-ri.lav afti . noon. Mrs. Davt* Tuttle poured ami ■ the gut sis \wr<> Mrs. Marlin Bell, : Mrs. John Mdhair, Middletown: ’

whoare residing in Miami. They also visited their son, Pvt. James Araee. v.ho is stationed al Fort Bragg. N. C.

Mrs. William !•. Steiner William arj s and Mrs. George Connor,J Sterner, IteWnf.eld; Mr and M Mrs , , larmnn. Mn|a.Mrii. t.«»rxe ( lark, Charles Smith. : w;l„ and Mr an(, Mrs. (!ib.Mr. and Mrs. William F.. Smith s r , : j>ons Westfield.and Lois. Billy and Kimberie Smith |were the holiday dinner W,est.s .if i . , 0 avij! Smith, son of Mr and Mr. and Mrs W'illiam I- Smith if. ; Mrs- "MV.^nlMr. and Mrs. William E. Smith jr On Christmas Eve theirwere Mr. and Mrs. George

und Mr.Smith and son, George, auu ,»n. , .and Mrs Sm.tii sr ! Wl‘" ' ll" ‘ (■hrtstmas Uny nucsisand Mrs. Sm th sr. ! M r. ;lm| m, s. w .R. Warnmn. Mid-

Mr. and Mrs. K. ./. Gtery and (n,.|(iwn

^,,rof-M;h:,Hi m^vi. r s 1: y - r \son Falls Church, Va i S u tn k "? ! W J X . U . ; M?s!

Mr. ant. Mts. Frederick Dederirk ; }{cnrv Kavananh, Brooklyn; Misswere the Christmas l)av |-iicst.s nf j .|„a„ Criflin, Mushinjl. anil Miss\i i an Arthur Little, L a k e .j lJn(. siuwutii. Mollis, L.I., were Mohawk. , ,ju. j hursday evening dinner guests

Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Gtery and son of Mr. and Sirs. Martin Tosetto, were the Tuesday and Wednesday : .\|r anj Mrs. N,.|son Laml), Law-guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Gieiy Edison.

. ................... While iht- Rev Richard Jones.Mrs. William Zaljn, New Shrews- pastor of the Sayre Woods Baptist

IS II. Prank ir. entertained t bury; Mrs. Reha Miller. Red Hank; . Church, is mi vacation, the Hev. :-n house and their guests . Mrs. Conrou- Wvckoff, Mrs. Slock-J Alfred Freer, Mami-squan, will be

u».n * ' j0)1 Hopkins, Mrs. Howard Woollen, j in charge of Sunday services. A Mrs. Willjum j . Miller, Mr>. An-| special watch night service was gust Sehmeling. Mrs, F.dward : planned for New Year's Five, be- Hyrne, Mrs. Leon Christinat, Mrs. i ginning at S*45 p.m., when the kverett Carlson, Mrs. Douglas ; film (he life of Samuel Morris, ward, Mrs. John Kmney, Mrs. i "An^el in Fibony,” was shown and Lewis Kortenhiuis, Mrs. Kobet t ; devotional serv ice and Comnmn- m n-Mrs;. W|nstnn Sc)iaffi‘r. ? ion followed.Mrs. William Smith jr., Mrs. Harry .... . . . . .Carolhers. Mrs. Alfred Manville. ! t , hJ , ^ nwlW,Avn ush'‘rs

Mrs. Robert Bentley, Mrs. Fredor- : 4,1,1 h lh *'ln* car‘,N ,n tlu* art‘ais of | jck Mauer. Mrs. Jac A. Cushman. : on Dtrl’’

Mrs. Howard Wolverion, and Mrs. Unistma.s Day guesis of Mr. und Charles Lockwood, Matuwan. Mrs. {‘'red Gau'b, Route Tilfi, were

Mr. und Mrs. Herbert Maginms their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and familv, Reading. Pa., were the ; and Mr^. Donald Nesslage, Sjmis- weekend guests of her parents. Mr. 'wood; their nephew, Frederic (Jaub. and Mis. W. Rulon Smith. Checscijuake, ami M i s s Mane

Michael Weim.T. Strathmore, is (iauh. lirowntown.Visitin- hi.. Rrandparents. Mr. and! m ,- am| m , s. ,|arrv 1'atu-rs. Mrs. Lou Fuller. Brooklyn.

Mr. und Mrs. Gilb<*rt Wicki/er ( 'berry Hill.

1 Mr. and Mrs W.W. Speir, Rich-!r,. f; 1 niond Hill, Ga., for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rulon Smith

C a m p u s C h e c k s

j i -

k * ' A \ \ J

■ ! v■ a - > ' ■ ■ V ■ . \r I I

\ Margaret St.. Sayre WimkIs South,. ... -.ntenaincd I!3 guests Sundav at a

.ind Mis. Ehsinor r ’hristmas partv. Guests were pre the ho i- ..... t___ i* s.;.... .... ■_____ ...M\\ ana Mrs. Nelson Lunin, l.aw- ,.u 1 1, u . .V » »- » winstmas party, tuifsts were pres-

rence Hammond, Mr. and Mrs, ! . L. m ^ - (' , f \ i r [t'n V \ i r l t ' ' ! l *n l f r o m Levittown, Pa., LaurenceAlex Wojcik. Mr. and Mrs. James ; ntLhek i/ r l.h i J . d Lou,s I Brnok Manor. Sayre Woods South

Mr. and Mrs. FMward W. Curne 1 Hase. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac-; ' .* , ‘ ( ...V'....... i and Hrowntown.attended the annual Flggnog Parly ! Cutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ! ‘ ' ' V !iu» ‘ 1 ---------------------------at the Princeton Club, New York, : Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j ' . . , .. j r i l I I:m Friday and their guests were Rank!. M r and.Mrs, Roy Kaiser. ! ^ ' S K 'M ' I I C l l l f ) l ^ S l W l l O f l l

I l e a r s I d m a b n

and Mrs. Lawrence (“arms, iwere the Sunday iand Mrs. S. F'eigen- j

baum, Merriek, L.l. \Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Paris and;

children, Strathmore, were* Ihe iweekend guests of Mrs. Grace Var- •jahdlian, Beethhurst, L.l. ; fN . . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leech. ! , D r1, M,,W S l,K' 'nU‘nK'-Mr. and Mrs. Marlin TosutKi J Weehawk.-n, and Mr. and Mrs. i lll," illiv kn. " " 11 ll|,|>r,'w educaior,

quests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bell, : were the Christmas Day guests t-f j Edvvurd McGtivern were the Sattir- j ;ull'u,r iin^ scholar, delivered aMr. and Mrs. George Smith and i her mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith. I j ;lv j.ursis ot Mr. and Mrs. James ' P ,esl st' rtn0l‘ a’ llu‘ }' ri‘*J -v. t,Ven*

.vm, George, were rhe holiday din- . Mi. and Mrs. Herbert Magtnnis ; Maher. Strathmore : mg servH<-s of Jemple .Shalorn otner quests of Mr. und Mrs. Larry | anil children. Reading. Pa.; Mr. i .Sunday dinner quests ol .Mr. and ! ‘I,1':,. " ’ri,

Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig jr., Monmouth Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank deRisa. Brielle.

Mr. and Mrs. William McGraw. Radnor. Pa., were recent dinner

Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Francisco, Miss Linda l.ott and Barry Ri//.o! were the Friday evening guests o f ; Mr. and Mrs. George Deit/. al a ; holiday buffet. j

Gvinle-. Hawthorne. and Mrs. W.R. Warman and child- M rs . .lame* Maher, Strathmore,Selinsnrove, Pa..' I , spending .he | we ’ ' ' I " : . 1

tton. which meets at the Strath­more School, heard Dr. Zaleski

holidays at the home of her moth* er, Mrs. Richard Erdmann. j

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Colclough j and daughter, Rhonda. Iladdoti. Heights, spent the Christmas holi- j days at the home of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Howard Erdmann. j

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gentile en­tertained at a family dinner ou Christmas Day, and their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gentile, Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gentiij jr. and son, Daniel, Provi­dence, R.I.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oschwald, Ruinson, ami Lynne, Lori and Rock Gentile.

Mr. and Mrs. Neison Lumb were the Saturday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Nixon.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nod- dings and daughter, Sarah, were the Christinas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Noddings.

Mr. and Mrs. William Matthacy and chiildren were the Christmas Eve guests of Mrs. Adele Matthacy, Jacksoi Heights, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. William Matthacy and children were the Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon, Hicksville, L.L

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel were the Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Traphagen.

On Monday, Mrs. William C. Nod- dings entertained in celehration of the 87th birthday of Mrs, Stephen Thompson. Other guests were Mrs. Maude Corbett, Mrs. Lawrence Aitken. and Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel.

Zoe Ann Clapp and Parker Clapp, children of Mrs. Channing Clapp, are spending their holiday vacation with their mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lamb were the Christmas Dav guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas J. Gilmore, W il­mington, Del. i

Mrs. Barbara McQueston, Me- I tuchcn; Dr. Mildred Hulsart, Red j Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Bentley and children were the i Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Lockwood. !

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dominick j and Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Lloyd ! and children, Nikki, Richard and | Debhie, were the Christmas Day ; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. i H. Bergen. Barrington. R. L, at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. 1

Christmas dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. George Deit/. were Mr. • imd Mrs. Everett Carlson and chil-: dren. Patricia. Susan and Richard, ; and Mrs. Frank Gray jr.

were the Christmas Day aucsts of ; N, and ch,|d'ren! anil Mr. and Miss Mary Maher,' Miss Mar;;a,et j ! ' ,’/“ u,r' ’I',,,Mr and Mrs. Ldward I ay lor. M rs . Willard Parley and children. : Maher, and Miss. IVjajy Tainke, ‘ ,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry I rapha^en, , Washineton, ivero Ihe Sundav ilin- : Weehawken. ,........... .... , - . • .Washington, were the Sunday dinLloyd Rd.. entertained on Dec. 21'ner gu.'st.s ol Mr. and Mrs. W, in honor of their son. F'red, who ( Rulon Smith

Mrs. Marguerite Laird was the Christmas Day dinner guest ol her

ii spending the holidays al ’ the ! evenini; guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wii home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j hani Kuys, Freehold, and Mr. and Everett Carlson. ;Mrs. Bernard Lane, Old Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. F'red Buntenbach, j nnd Mrs. Fred Angley, Mr.Wtxidbridge, w<?re the Christmas ! Mrs. John Borrelli, Mr. und dinner guests of Mrs. Willinm Bun* ! M rs- Stanley Seaman, Mr. and tenbach, Broad St. {Mrs, ’ 1 ” * “

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fjnerson and \ children

elaborate on the Scripture leading * which was from

:md told the story of Joseph in F'.gvpt

He interpreted the story to show that Jiiseph. despite his e.xiilled pos­ition as Viceroy of an alien land, remained true to his heritage and retained hi.s abiding faith and love lor God. H«* said that these iraits can be developed bv stressing reli­gious education, not onlv for the child, bu* for the eniire family.

Dr. Zaleski. who is director of the Bureau of Jewish Flducation »n Cincinnati, achieved a Ph. I) in Zoology from the University of Chicago and has applied hi.s scien­tific aptitude to the .study of Juda­ism. lie has written «i number of Ixxiks and articles and is in great

Jack Burst, and Mr. in d ; koK<T^ia/ioner»nd Vincent j ,Jack Lalhbury were Ihe I Wade. HriK.klyn, were the Christ-! , I)r- partmil.n ly

J ‘ l l l,rJllnf: hls, ‘i lh ,blrt^ a)r-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Srhn«|»f I ?'«• i,,'u dfUKhter-in-law. Mr and Oue.sts were Joseph Savta, Mark Wl.„. |he Saturdav evening j,u(.sts : Mrs. John h. Laird jr.. l air Haven

1,,ward(. '’ I’i ' ' / " ' of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Pyle,; and Mrs. James Leahy andSuiloutiz, Larry Schneider, Sl^von • sif-gthmor . } children, Marc Woods, were theRosen. Ronald Banas, Keith Gross! ... . . » *, , I Christmas Day guesls of Mr. andand Robert TraphaKen. After r«-' Weekend suest nf Mr. amI M rs ., Mrs. Peter s .l.freshments were served, the hoys! B \ ^ v"1" 1' " J * ,ommV Atkins, j 0n Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.went bowling. , onorn, >a. AUn u .s|) and chj|dren( strath-

Patricia Carlson, a student at the I tMr. and Mrs. Harry Hanna, i more, were the guests of her University of Vermont, Burlington, jNorthfield Rd., had as thek Sunday mother. Mrs. Sophie Metlis, Brook-

Linda and Robin Krusch, Somer­ville, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krusch.Strathmore.

Mrs. Vincent Wade. Mr. and \

• ** 11U .*11^. t l l . l l 2 . I I IC I M il I 441IU i - . . . > i /mi i ^ 1 h 1.1 I t llC V . l l l l j t * ! , * j , ... ■ ... .children were the holiday d in n e r Thursday evening guests of Mr. mas Dav guests of Mr. and Mrs. , (‘{l »* address I emph Shalom finests of her parenls, Sir. and : »"«• M rs- S»™ RanRos. Slrathmorc. . Henry Kiechlin, Mari- Woods. , Iwiausc his son m-.law Rabbi. Mor- Mrs. Jean Cartan. j Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schlat- Mr. and Mrs. Juhn It. Link, i ‘•l'1 ‘*l ‘r.', spintii.il

Miss Mildred Teastie, Elmhurst, ! lerer. Brooklyn, were the Sunduy Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. J.iseph : ° ' <-«"Kreis4-N.Y., has n*turned home after vis- quests ° f Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wachter. wero the Christmas Day: ' ,n

guests of Mr. and Mrs George Link. j

Mr. and Mrs. William 1C. Smith ;Township Auxiliary Elects New Officers

N . Y ........................................................................ .iting her brother-in-law and sister, | Schlatierer, Strathmore.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Ra- ■ Mr- ;ind Mrs. Robert H. (aish-vine Dr. man and children. Princeton June-

Mrs. Richard Teague. Ramseur, lion, were the Christmas Day din- ! jr ilm| children wen? the SundayN.C., is visiting her son-in-law and ; n,’r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jac ^uesis of her mother, Mi--. Wil- j .daugh'er, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cushman. i.- siei/ier Jk-rg»*i:fieJd, : Cfficeis ueie elected at theJones, Ruvine Dr 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buiket \\T anj \|r !, Henry Kiechlin. 'monthly meeting o\ the Ladies

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Trow* 1 entertained at h holidav partv re - iM;irc Woods were the hohdav Auxiliary ol Ihe Maiawan Town-hella and sons. Andrew and Tim- ! and their guests were Mr. < parlY j.u,-sts of Dr ami Mrs. Wit- ■ Hose and Chemical (.o. 1 onothy, New York; Mrs. C. Bradford | Mrs. R.ll. Richie. Mr. and . nam Wo.»dward Deal on Sundav ; 0t‘c- Mr*. Andrew Ntcora was Browr and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 Mrs- l^niel Sury. Mr. and Mrs. : Cvenin" : again chosen president; Mrs LouisValentine, Tenafly. and Miss J. | Robert Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ] Mrs^Wrlliam R. Crai* entertain* j Auriemma. vice president; Mrs.Mabel Brown, Key|x>rt. were Sun- i neth Hrighain. Mr. and Mrs. Ro-' ,.j [u.r dub prior lo their ' Richard Decker, secretary; Mis.day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph , bert H»bb. Mr- M«-. Gerald ; lunche<»n at Buttonwood Manor on 1 A.i"*Uo Malincomco. treasurer;W. Herrick, 94 Main St. On Sat­urday. Miss Helen Pitman. Rock* port, Mass., was a guest at the Herrick residence

I'hursdity afternoon. After lunch-1 Mr*- Janies ( nhill, financial sec-A1 verson. Mr. and Mrs Jim Mar ter, and Mr and Mrs. Sol Quinn, Old Bridge.

__ Mr. jnd Mrs. Walter Pedersen ......................................Mr. anil Mrs! Ike (Juy and Maur- and children were the Christmas ; bridge were Mrs.Kiidward W.’ Cu7'-

ice McKelvey, The Bronx, were .Dav Kuc-ft* ol Mr. and Mrs. Itus- '■ ■Il ■■■• • sell Jacobus, Point Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pernncand son, Charles R , were the

ergeant-

the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis, Strathmore.

Dr. Ahraham F e l d in a n, New

eon the group returned to Mrs. t rotary; Mrs John Mocci Craig’s home and gifts were ex- at-anns.changed. The pri/.e winners at ' Following the short business

- - .......... meeting. « Chri.stmai party v,-.;srie. Mrs. Gerard Devlin, and Mrs. . !U‘M and gifts were exchanged. Leroy Sickels. Other guests were j rh‘*r»* wras a ievea!ing of secret Mrs. Evari Silcox, Middletown; ' lnllisMrs. Frederick Noble, llolnulel; ! H<»ste>se.s were Mrs. Frank Lew-

York, anil Mr. and Mrs. Larry Christmas Day dinner quests o f ; Mrs; Howard l-.rdmannMrs. Rich- ' " ki. Mrs Mocci. Mrs. Malinioni-l-eldman and children, Judy anil ' Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Here*. Hunt-. ard Krdmann, Mrs. Paul L«an. ; Mrs. Joseph Mnrsello and Mrs. Steve, and Raymond Braeger. Lit- i ingdon \ alley. Pa. 'and Mrs. Thomas Welstead. : ,a i* King,tie Silver, were the Suncay dinner Miss Alta Lewis and Mr. and Jn j oim Gaub, Over-; -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mar. , Mrs. Donald Lewis were the Christ-. j jji entertained al dinner on j S u n d a v S0 fV IC 6 Sgulies, Strathmore. 1 rn«11' Day dinner guests of Mr. and Christmas Day and their guests j 1

Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Deit*. f:- Charles^ Weigel. : were Mr. and Mrs Ralph Foun-! M«»rning worship services SundayHagerstown. Md., were visiting George l\ ) ounKneere, .Vw . |al*n( Neptune City, Miss La Verne . ar(. a[ afUj |j a.fn. af t/u. j.-,rx{relatives in Matuwan last weekegd, V>rk. was the Christmas pay din- Eountain, Phalanx, and Mr. and Presbyterian Church Maiawan.

Mr, and Mrs. Allan J. Morrison guest of his son and daughter- Ralph Fountain jr. and child- I 'n„. k ,.v. j ame, Andrews, assistantm-law Mr. and Mrs. (,eorge A. ren< R0nuid, Karen, and Joanne. !(> ,v1f< pr(*Si<Jen! ol F’rmceion Sem> f>nnkhei*re i -i.......... i ’ . .

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Thomp­son were Ihe Christina* Dav guests

Gifts For Nnrsing Homes

and Mrs. Frank Kerney were the , holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. 'tounkheere Wilton Kerney. Pompton Plains. ‘ 'from Wednesday tn Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burket.Main St., entertained Friday even­ing ut a smorgasbord dinner and their guests were Mr. and Mrs,Thomas Freeman, Mr. anil Mrs.Warne* Fleming. Freehold: M.\and Mrs. Lawrence Vander Vhet.Rumson, ami Mr. and Mrs. (>ef»rge Heyson. Little Silver.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dedei- ick were the Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thjtcher,Little Silver.

On Christmas Five, Mr. and Mr>.Thomas Crane, Strathmore, enter­tained nt open house. Their guesls Veterans of Foieign Wars were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Conlin, Wan Township, s;>onM)red

Lakewood. ; marv, will lie the guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kramer and Sundav School mr-ts at II:30 and

children and Mrs. Mary Pati.’hell?/. ^ 'arv ilfu Miulred W(.re ijlc. ('hri.stmas Dav dinner

guests of Mrs. Marmn Kramer, New City. N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pedersen wore the Christmas F.ve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Pedersen, Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs Peter Perr.no and children, Marc Woods, were the Christmas Day guests nf Mrs. Flo rence Mc.MulN'r. Ihe Bronx.

Col. Allan (i. Spit/, U S Armv Ret. and Mis Spn/., New Sinews- bury, and Mr. and Mrs. A.F. I'r.vn- lev, Shari: River Hills, were the Christmas Day dinner guests nf Col. Charles Neumann anti Mrs. Hermann. Strnthmoi-*.

Mr, and Mrs. Sa/n Ranges.Strathmore, were the weekend

Fink, Westfield,Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Seimes and

son. Stephen, Ranc<icas Won'N, were the Saturday giies-s ot Mr. and Mrs, Robert Butler.

Chris I mas PartvHeld By VFW

The Christinas Fund Committee of tin: Guadalcanal Post IT-t.'i of the

Mata- chil­

li a.m. Nurserv care is provided ftir children under ihree-vears of- age al both .scr vires. Senuir High youth meet at 7 p.m.

Hu\e you read the classifiedads

PRESTIGE |

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.arev, Mr. dreifs Christmas partv in the VI-'Wand Mrs. Jack BudeJman. Mr and Momwiiil Home.Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. -j-],,. entertainment includedJohn Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry clown (Rav Euloi from the local < guests of Mr. and Mrs NormanHochwald, Mr. and Mrs, William Levetisiin. ami Mr. nnd M iv Larry Ca rrus.

i Mrs. Lawrence Carrus and Mr--. Arnold F.deKtcm were the lh;ir. day evening g i'e^ uf Mis. Pan! Nlar.no. Sirathmnre

Mr. and Mis. Gioij'e McGraw enleriamed al a familv reunion on Chi istmas F'A’e. I heir j:ue>ts were

M rs . Florence McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Perrv dePiniio, M;-.-. Shirley McGrav,. and \';ncent l.i.'no, Flli/a- heth. At midnight Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCmiw who live in San’ i Maria, Calif., telephoned to join n me reunion.

; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Crane, i Strathmore, recently entertained i at n surprise birllulav party for ; Mrs. Lnrrv Conlin, Other guess

Post; and movies projected by Miller, OU* Heihpage, L.L Charles Timiners. John ami Dons ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles. Cooper, nuijitcians, puzzled the Strathmore, eniertamed at a fam- voungsters. Santa Claus arrived bv ily dinner party un Christmas and lire tuick to distribute gifts and • their_ gm-.sis were Mr. and Mrs. candv to everyone. Kcfreshmems C.L.l, Dryden, Mr. and Mrs. Ch4u-weri' served

Mi F'rank Mitcholl opened t!ie n.uty with a prayer, while the Junior Choir nf the Havview Pres­byterian Church hummed “ Silent Night." George Brcnon jr.. recited ’he Pledge of AIL’;;:.mt’e,

Intrnduce Officers

les W. Dryden and family, Dr. June McLeod, Strathmore; Dr. Dan Veatfh, F’enn State, Pa,, and Mrs. Jeanette Ree.se, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Mrs. Stella ParthnidiM and child­ren, Michael and Nicholas, Tea- neck; Sam Kritii, New York, Mis-

Pnsi and Auxiliary oflii’ers wete Kaye Rangos, Brooklyn. Mr. and introduced, and guest s of honor Kd- : Mr.s. Geoige I'rianivfllos and ihild ward |)itvu. Commaiulor Depart- Dino, John, nnd Nicks, aadment nf New Jersey, and Cn*orge ; Mr. and Mis. Morton Fuchs, Sira- Brenon, Commander Monmouih thmore. were the guests ol Mi, and County Council VFW'. Mis. David ; Mrs. Sam R a n g o s , Strathmore,L, llucci directed the Junior Chnir.

1 allending were Mr. Conlin. Mr. an I i w h n sang C hristmas carolsthroughout the program ami in the finale.

Attending were the children of members of Ihe PoV, Auxiliary, Memorial Home Association. Corps i

M n. George C |M . kfl, ehalrman «l the Apm tilite Nr the Aged, |« presenting ChrlMaiM «Ht» from <’#tirt St. inntpli *M, Catholic llaugh- tern ot America, (• Mn. Henrietta Mnut, a patient In the Heahrook Mill NunlflK Home, Keypert. This l« the l»th year the members have par­ticipated In ihl< Clmttma« project. :

Over M i gift* were dlitrlbiited tn patienla In Seahrook Hill Nurtilnft Home, ffaynhore Wnfaing Ifdnie, WiteM Ed#e \unlag Home, Keyport; ; Mrookdnle Nursing Home, lla/lel; Mnunt PleanatM Manor Nursing Hume, Parker Boarding Heme, Queen of Carmel Nursing Home, Matawan, , •ad (lie Cliffwood Nartlng Home, CliHwood. I

Mr». Charles Carey, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Budelmaa. Mr. and Mrs. Jo ­seph Sinit.1 and Mr. and Mrs. John Oulglev.

Mr, and Mrs. Peter Coslelln,Belleville, were the Christmas dav dinner guests of Mr. and Mr-.George McGraw, Strathmore.

Mr. and Mrs. I .a 1 tv Cairns. Mi ami Mrs. Harry Chernel. Mr. nndMrs, Saul Revnhlatt, Mr .nnd Mrv ., .............Al De Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. William 1 llayview Presbyterian Church,Levenson, Mr. and Mts Robert j ---- ------------ -----Shapiro, mul Mr. and Mrs. David ; Hnw nhouf business cnrd.sV Lesser, wire the Christmas Ev» We can supply fhetn qulckljguests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mar and nt rho right pricc. Cuiucinn, Strathmore. and try us.

Christmas mglu Mrs. Louise Mcarkland, Cjlenil.il ',

N.Y., spent the (Jhristmas holidav^ at the home of her .son-in-law und daughter, Mr and Mts. Bernard Schlatterer, Strathmore.

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Shaw,Mothers Association; and tv ’inbeis , Strathmore, entei ;a.ned recently m i

ol litri Scout I roop -il, spou.s»ned bv the Auxiliary; Linns Little l.ea^ui* leum, sponsored bv the Post; Junior Drum and Ilugle Corps; and the Junior Choir of the

open house and bulfet. ineir guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ditvld Wolfe Mr. and Mrs, Richard Schwartz Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Roberts, M. and Mrs. James Snyder, and Mr and Mrs, Donald Cacace.

Mr, and Mrs, Howard Beurklm and ron, PeJer, Glendale, N.Y . were the Saturday guests of Mi and Mrs. IJernurd SchhUterer, Slralhmorc,

THIS EMBLEM

identifies your

WELCOME WAGON SPONSOR5 . . .

turn- ol prestige In the busino.st md civic lile cd your community

FIRM S IN T ER EST ED IN PARTIC IPATING

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MRS, M. F. W I’IL

Linda Jeunne (Lindsy) Evans, 19, of 2# Essie l>r., Matawan, modeled fur the January “ You the Reader" fashion pages of Seventeen .Magazine. Alxjve, the Northwestern University Medill School of Jnur* nalism M»ph<nnure Khuw* the spurting look In 3 three-piece wonl suit with white houcle cardigan jacket, paired with navy and white checked skirl and navy houcle gilt-huilom-d sleeveless overblouse, by Jacfcla Stuart, availuble in slies 3-l.iJ, at Altman's, New York. Adolpho II poniponned felt cap 1» at l.ord and Taylor, New York, and ftamherger’t in Newark; a/alca harlequin-checked acetate scarl, al Honwit Teller^ New York.

Nineteen year - old Linda Jean­ne (Lindsy) Evans, selected as one of the muion's outstanding teens, makes her debut a< a maga/inc fashion model via the January "You the Reader" issue of Seven­teen.

The Matawan teen who resides a: 'Jl) Essie Dr., wau chosen bv Sev­enteen as on*’ of 17 girls who per­sonify the nation's most accom­plished and photogenic teens lo find these girls, the editors enlisted the co-operation of leading civic, scholastic and service organizations and screened almost 11)1)0 young women under 111).

For Seventeen's January “ Give Me a Slick City Suit" fashion spread, the tail, slim brunette posed before the black - and - white cane-ra in a sporty three . piece navy .md white wool suit combin- inu solid* and checks, available at Altman’s, New York, jnd Bamber­ger’s. Newark.

(iraduate Of Plainfield HighA IW- graduate of Piairtfie’d

High School, Miss Ivs'un.s wa> edi­tor • in - chief of ihe "Entree.”

Mrs. George Henn Succumbs Sunday

Mrs Anna Henn, 77, of 79 Sec ond St., Kev{>ort, died Sunday, Dec. 2!). IW'l. in Riversiew Hospital. She was fvirrt iri Hungary, the daughter of iht- late Stephen and Elizabeth Komles/, She had resided in Key port fur approximately M years.

She was a charter member of Golden Chapter 120. OFIS, Keyport,

.prose editor of '•plaintalk'* literal/ j nuga/ine and a member of student j council, loitin league and Ktng'a 1 Daughf'-rs Club, She also served on ! rhe student news bureau of this { Plainfield Cuuricr-News.S Now a .sophomore scholarship .stu- jdent at Northwestern Universitv’a • .Medill School nf Journalism in Kv­] anston, III., the literary - minded i teen edits the dorm yearlxiok and , last year was named one ol It) top itri'shman English students. Thia ; summer, she worked as a copy 1 ^irl for the New York W'orld-Telis j grant and Sun. She eventually hop*11*s 10 wotk for a magazine, do out- | side creative writing and get mar* ! ried.I (’(/mmenling on the teen’s a|K i pearance in the January issue, Sev- | enteen’s editor-in-chief. Faiid A.

Hanpt. said: *'She typifies .so many ; of the young women of America I who. although still m their teen ! years, already are making a nolJ* bit* fonrribuo#>n lo their generation,

jllk ’ir community and their coun« t rrv."

and a charter member of Mispab Shrine. Belmur.

Surviving are her h u s b a n d, j George; a son, George W., and a daughter, Mrs. Marion H. Walling,

| Keyport; fnur grandchildren, and I three great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Wed­nesday at I p.m. at the Bedle F*u- neral Home, Keyport. with the Rev. John IL Sharpe, pastor of the R e ­formed Church of Keyport. officiat­ing Interment was in Cedanvoof Cemetery, Ha/let.

TABATCHNICK'SOf SOUTH ORANGE

141 Broad St Red BankFor Tho ic Cuitomera W h o W ere Disappointed Last W eek W » Are gepeotinq These Smoked Fish Specials

WEEKEND SPECIALSFintst Alaskan

LO XNova Scotia

LO X ....Kippered (Baked)

SALMON Reg. 309

59c% lb.

69l

69lb.

BUTTER FISH WHITE FISH SMOKED SABIiLOPEN: Daily 8 to 7, Sot. 8 to 9, Sun. 8 to 7

CLOSED MONDAYS/(ril/i/e Free I'urltH# In Kw ir O f Itnihling

h m f i« THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, January 2, 1964

Cliffwood Man Takes Own Life

Bride Of Hazlet Man

I. JTcfferwn, 7], Bay vie* Avf,, Cliffwood, w»5 found dead in M« home ChrisImM morning, Dcc. Mt lM l. Dr. Harry I.. Harwood, M W tM i county physician, said Mr. Jefferson shot himself wilh a .32

' calftcr revolver. He called (he A d h a suicide.

M in said Mr. Jefferson, who tparattd an ice business, was in 'Bpor health and had shot himself. H» was found in the attic of his fcone. He was discovered abnut

i n . by his sister-in-law. Mrs. Ma Evans, wilh whom he lived.; Mr. Jefferson was born in Mary- bad ind had lived in Cliffwood

J i years. He was the husband of the late Grace Jefferson and is Mirvived by hit sister-in-law and

.• liater, Mrs. Stella Jones, New Tfctk' Funeral services were scheduled

fw Sunday, at 2 p.m. at Ihe Day FM eral Home, Keyport,' Mr*. G m t h n ,Mra. Valaska (Florich) Post, M,

«f Yucaipa, Calif., died Dcc. IS, 3, in California. She formerly Med c« Manchester Ave., Key-

M rt. Sha waa th a widow o( Oaarie Post, a former borough MMlnyee.

SM ia survived by two daugh- fen, Mrs. Estelle Saunders, Los Aateles, and M il. Laura Tilton, V iW whom ahe resided, and one mm William, Keyport.

Funeral aervice* were held in Se d a n *, Calif., on Dec. IR.' LbI0 N i i i r e i l tLwijlt Notarcoto, 71, of 3(4 Grove

St., North Plainfield, died Satur- Dm . 21, HO . at hia home.

He waa born in Rome, Italy, •nd had lived in this country lor more than St years. He was a for- Bier Newark resident and was a fetired maintenance man for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Ilia wife m u the late E lv ira (Zacarelle) Notarcuio.

lie Is survived by three sons, bw rence, Union Bcach; Frank, WuodbridKe, and Anthony. Newark; • daughter, .Vlrs. Ann Wai ley, North Plainfield; IS grandchildren and Ibrte ureat - grandchildren.

M n. Harold E . Hitching*Mrs. Josephine W. Rltchlngs, 61,

•I IM JHarUinj; PI., Point Pleasant, died Thursday, Dcc. 26', 1963 in Point Pleasant Hospital. She was born in Brooklyn, and had lived in Point Pleasant 27 years.

She was an active member of the American Red Cross during World War II. She was the widow of Har­old E . Ritchinfcs.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. 'Dorothy Smith, Matawan; lira . Patricia Lee, Point Pleasant; Mra, Joan Kilcommons, Breton Woods, Brick Township; Mrs. Carol Motte, Raritan Township; seven aani, Richard A., Clark Township; Howard E. jr., Iselin; Roy, Jack- ■an Towmhip; Gene, Point Pleas­ant; Paul, Brick Township; Allen, ■nd Frank, both of Jackson Town­ship; J J grandchildren; two sister:, Mra. Valerie Rich, Dej|; Mrs. Ll- aie Brady, Bayonne; two brothers, Albert Sabol, Point Pleasant and Edward Sabol, Irvington.

Funeral services were held al the Vanllice and Callagan Funeral Dome, Point Pleasant, Sunday, atI p.m. Cremation was '■.Monday atI I a.m. ' -

Engagementstttleh-Hver

Mr. aim Mrs. Clarence liver. f>0 Comptnn Ave.. West Keansburu. announce the engagement of lnt-n

I daughter. Ruth. to William Welch, i son of Mr. and Mrs. William I Wehh. 4 Gibson Dr.. Ha/let. j Miss Hyer is a gradual*' of Kev- | port Hiffh School and is t-mploved | by the Lire Insurance Rnfng Or- i ganizalion. Newark. Her liance is a I graduate ol Si. Leonards Acaoemv. } Brooklyn and is employed by Lily j fulip (.up (.or{).. Ilolnuh'l. i. A fall svedtbng is planned.

(..liSKidV'IJISCIH1i Mr. and Mr.s. Lraw .s J. J.oscoe.! 2!> Prospect St.. Keypurt. announce . the engagement of their daughter,

Barbara Joan, to Dennis J . Cassi­dy. son of Mr and Mrs. pmlip ( i‘.s- sidy. 7)l» Jersey Ave.. Union Beach.

Miss Loscoe is a graduate of Keyport High School and attended Douglass ( ollege. New Brunswick. She is a second grade teacher al St. Ihoinas iht* Apostle School. Old Bridge. Mr. Cassidy is a graduate

Weds Matawan Resilient Funeral ServicesSamuel A. Talbot

l;um*rai services were held at v l5 a.m bridav at tin* Gundrum Sers n e. South Amboy. and a high mass ot requitm was celebrated .»i 9 a.m. m St. Bernadette's Church, Parlm, for Samuel A lalbof. Rome W. Madison To.ynshjp, who died Mon fav. Dec. 2.1 lliiin. in South Amboy Hospital. Interment v.as in Resurrection Cemeiery, New Mar­ket .

Mr. laiboi was born ;:i bail Niv- er, M.iss . and hatl resided ;n Mad.- mm lown-mip (or IS scars. He was the prop!.dor of the T,di*>t Aiiio.wdn e Sen ire, MaJ.-son I o-ao- .ship. aiui wjt*. a member of St. hefn.itlelH-'s I'iuiM'h and South Aoi- Imv Counci! 4'Jti. Knijihis <’f COUnii-

Su1 \ i 11«iZ .tie his Aife. Mi s. Hel­en tKmupsak) lnll>ot; two daugh­ters. Lorraine und Carolsn and two M»ns. I).t;i.'■! and Raymond, all at home

tVillium P. Hannon"unera! services were heid l:ii-

| Peter’s Hospital, after a ton 1H* I nrss.| He wns born in Madison Town*! ship, the son of the late Huj*!i and

Mary (H'.nrv) Reddin^ton, und had been a lifelong resident. Until his retirement in he had been cm- ployetl bv the National Load Co. as j m’Jlwnpht. Ho uns a member of Ameiican Legion l)o.*'-t 17JJ, Mata* •..an, and a veteran of World War 1

lit was- th»* htxband of the late !i { ll.Hu«er) Reddinjiton,

He is ‘‘iu\i\ed hy a Kr*indson, /fui)rr( r<. Wrdtfui^fon, Cheese* quake, and a n:ece, Miss Anna Hauler. Cedar (Jrove, Madison1 own !np

Paul Eitenhcrgrr1-uneral services for Pnul Hilen-

herder. Wi, of J9 Leonard Ave,, At­lantic Highlands, were held Satur* J j y a* Ji ti.w. m ihe Posten Fu­neral Home, Ailantic Highlands, interment was in 1 nir View Ceme* terv. Middletown. Mr. Hilenber^er died Wednesday. IX*c. 25, 1063, in Monmoutli Medical Center.

He was tw»rn in Camden, and had resided in Atlantic Highlands’ for 40

dav a' ft a m al lhe Das Fnner.il V,M,S- ,u‘ «« u -*>- N»VV voter-Home, for Wiliiam f’. :,fl Mur/if UarHannon. 40 of 44»2 I.hu St.. Kearns, who died Sundav, Dec. ‘2+ IW-t, at :}n* West Hudson Hospital. Kearnv.

.. , 4 .^ ^ v -»vT

MRS. W II. IJA M \\l> FhSO \Miss Susan Lee C<M)k, daughter inalton of honor had red i>o,nse!- Mftrv Arm .lf»u\ me, Matawan Miwn-

of Mr. and Mrs. H I ’huI Cook, COY tias. lt«.li\ and white velvet Mieain -^P. Mrs. Harold ( jiiscom .Seventh St., Huntinr.don. Pa., And < rs on hei mulf, and the mulf* id S.iv:e\William Nrttion Anderson, son of 1 the. other ait,mian.s had red > .,r „ A , , ;m.lciuMr. and Mrs. I nomas M. Ander- nations, hollv and white \e!vi-: " .

of Red Dank Catholic llish School ' M)n. 2 l.akiMtlc Dr.. Matawan. •iircaiinrs l-un«ial im m s hr.il In-

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Frances Doran, West Keans- uirg; Mrs. Martha Werner, New

Inleiment was in Meverlv National Mo;i:ru*ut)i. and Mrs. Jeanette Mj. (fm eterv. ka, Helford; two sons, LeRoy and

\H Hannon was fonm rlv of Kev- Lari Filenbergrr, bf)th of Atlantic jKirt. He was a U S Navv veteran }lig)ilands; a sister and seven of World War 1! and a member of grandchildren.(luadalcatia! Post 4745. Veteians of1’oreign Wars. Matawan Township. ' ■ " s* ' ,race K*lly

He is survived bv a daughter. Funeral services were held Sat- Miss Kathleen Hannon. St. Peters- urday at 2: IS p.m. at the John J . burg. Ha . nnd two sisters. Mrs. Ryan Home for Funerals, Keans-

MISS BARHANA J. LOSCOF

MRS. R. THOMAS J ANNA HONK JROn Saturday. Dcc, 2H. I%3. at \ and Mrs. Rose /u’enfus all of

S-V Aamt*/ '^ ‘.u^h, rr^.iton, M.hs , Trenton, ana Miss Marcia jannar-Kathleen Camisj, daughter ol Mrs. Grace Camisi, 69 Phillips Ave., one, Hazlet, sister of the bridt*-

and attended Rutgers Iniversity. He is employed by H**<l feJephone Laboratories. Inc.. Holmdei.

A July wedding is plann^I.

were united in marriage on Satur- ■ I red hilfiker, Maiawan. served tlav

burg, for Mrs. Grace Oliver Kelly, 4-1. of U'J Svabree/e Ave., Keans*

: burg, wiio tiled Tuesday, Dec. 24, ll'Cl. in Monmouth Medical Center after a brie/ iKness, The Rev. John P. F.uler, retired p; stor of the

dav, Dec. 21, IW.l. at' the Stone . as h«-M man. i'Miwiii^ wi'k- i'aul Jlome. Kevi»)i t. and at <1 n aChurch o! H.r« tii:en, Huntingdon, Cook, Huntingdon, broiher of the ' ' * .................at p mi. I lie Rev. Ste-Aart ii. bride; Roliert Dunlap. Pittsbuigh, isatiflman peifonneil ihe double Andrew Oirdwood, Seafoitl, L.L: ring t ereinoiiv l>* l<>re an altar tlec- ' Stanley Cundey, Hkxiinfield, and orated wilh wbio* |>>in‘.ettia*», pine i Jack Cottrell, K(y|H»rt.

a nd i andelabra. Candles ; Tht? bridi’s mother selecti d a

a.m. at the Dav J-uriwal Ha\ishore (.(nnmunity Church, Fa;U

M«vens-Matlhf W6 '1‘he engagement of M:ss Joan A.

Trenton, became the bride of R, \ /J«K»in. They wore outfits in the | Matthews,' daughter «! Mi. and rupjnj; iuul ta|uJ,,1.,Thomas Jannarone jr., son of Mr. ! .same color and .style us the honor ! Mrs Leon IL Matthews u,\ Hnjad ; n. in lht. vw,ui0.vs uf : Mmss green satin dress with mauhand Mrs. R. 'Lhomas Jannarone \ matron with headpieces of velvet. : •'L, lseyj^irt, and Roheii (, ii.iv- sr., 17 Annapolis Dr., Ha/Jet. The i A. James Jannarone, Keyport. i cns- i0ft ^ r* flrH ^ rv t/erald ceremony was followed by a nup- | Ijrother of the bridegroom, served

Wed In freeholdMiss Margaret Burke, 820 Third

ft., Union Bcach, and James A. Gull, Freehold, were married on UtiV. 30, IMft, at the First Baptist Church, Freehold. They art* resid- to* in Freehold Township.

tial mass at II a.m. j as best man. Ushering were Wil-The bride was given in marriage i Ham Jannarone. Ha/.let. another

by her unde, Carl fppolito. She j brother; Hdvvard Harnes, Kevport; wore a silk ottoman gown styled i Stanley Friedman, Long Branch, wilh a scoop necklinc and elbow- [ and James Siehc-rt, Stratford, length sleeves. The .skirt flowed j The bride'i mother wore a pink fulMenjjlh from an Kmpire waist-j beaded silk sheath with matchingline and concluded in a medium* length train. A drop-pearl and beaded effect outlined the waist­line and sleeves. She wore a cab­bage rose on her head which had a three-tier buffant veil attached to it, and carried a white orchid on a prayer book.

Mr*. Claire Conte, 3 ScammeJ) Avf., Trenton, svaa the matron of honor. Her gown was fern green, with an Empire waistline. The top of the gown was velvet and the skirt wax satin. She carried a green velvet muff with a cascade of white spider mums. Her bow headpiece with a short veil was made of satin.

Four Olhtr AttendantsAttendants were Mrs. Delores

DeFoggio, Miss Ann Gallagher,

accessories and n lavender orchid corsage. The mother of the hride- groom selected a itioss green Vel vet gown with matching accessor' ies and a corsage of white camel lias. :

A reception followed al the! Cedar Garden Restaurant, T rin ton, after which the couple left for i a trip to the Pocono Mountains. Pa. They will reside in the Betsv Ross Apartments, Keyport. ‘

The bride graduated from Tren­ton High School and Trenton State Collet* end is a commercial teach­er at the Raritan Township High School. Mr. Jannarone it a grad­uate of Ocean City High School and Glassboro Slate College. He is a member of the faculty of the Mid­dletown Township School*.

BirthsHiggins

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Higgins, !M Ftfrest Ave., Keansburg, are the parents of a daughter, born Dec. 20, 1903, in Monmouth Medical Center.

Chirlchelio A daughter was born Sunday.

Dec. 21, 1963, in Monmouth Meili*

Married Al Holy Family

church whicti a'io were decorated ing accessories and a corsage of with Christmas greens. brown cvmbidiums. The bride-

Mr-,. N.uhv I-nut, .'lurch oiism- " runm's mol her cbo-.e a poll! bio i1-: ]i i '.>,<!'■(] ;it itn' nuisnlr and (’a<h‘ dress with !naIcinn;‘. a*Lrt“.- ariomii.m.i-.l Mrs. i-.lmer MuCart- ‘ sories ai.u a yellow orrhid roivajM'.

il irii.ri-cfoii ' Heeeotion Al Countrv ClubThe i,nde »a< in mar- i • A rece,«ii,n lollowed at th« lliml-

ria*- hy her lather. She was ' W l™ 1 om, .y Uub. Aitoadnn: tied in a tt.-d.lin,- j;n'.vn ol while! :r'V '1 " I " " - U ,‘! k',!k fared II,.; fined tx ,d ire il '■‘" ur‘;h' , ' •"“ ■aster. a.,

f >tured a coop nrrkline and Ion,' ' f '• a- >'«'si, eves, t lu- Kmvn was eni.aneed i J l : ■ lH-aver -a s. 'a.,wilh Aienrun lace and seed pearls, i Mi" aw',n'. K''M'»rt, Meadnlle. PaThe full skirl flowed mlo a chapeh : ;S-vos' M;,.*•• I .'.er'ar'liome ' KevrK.rt. and at » ,u‘n r l 'length train. Her pillbox headpiece | . -IR' • rl 11 a.m. a Mull mass of retfim-m was Mrs. Offenna

hi;*h .’ii.iss of i'-ijuietit wa> ce.'- braieii ;n the lloiv Familv Chun i. Hilton Beach, for Mrs. An,',c!::i.i Did (iuetl :o, li7. 1!()S Hroailwav. Un­ion Hearh. who d;ed Monday, Dec. I'.'f. Pifi.’i, ,n Rivervicw Htjsp;- lal.

She was \>orn in llalv and had lived in Long Branch be.’ore mov­ing to Union beach four years ago. She was the widow of Angel Ont­ario Del Gueicio, She was a com­municant of Holy Family Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mr.s William W, Noskk, Union Ji'-acli; two brothers; four sisters and two g.fiindehildren. *

Mrs. Kdward J, ConroyFuneral services were held

Thursdav at K a.m. at the Dav I'u*

Keansburg, officiated, and inter­ment v,as m F;<ir \'ie*v CeriK'tery, Midilleltiwn.

Mrs, Kelly was born in Newark and had lived in Keanshurg for /our Vizirs. SSie i , sii! vivrd by a Clifford,

Mrs. William OlferinannFuneral ^ vices were iield Sat­

urday al p.m. at the JohnJ Ryan Hnna* for 1-uneral, Keans- burg, lor Mis. Selma Olf'-rmann, 72, <>f 14 I eol;i A\e, Ke.'irhbur^ who died Tuej.day. Dec. 24, 1%^. ,n her home, lhe Rev. John P. Fil­ler, retired pastor of the Uayshore Community Chu/rb, Ma.it Keans- burg, oJbciatitl and interment w;*s in Sh(>relan<l Memorial Cjnrden , lla/iet,

teas made of AJenron Jac/» and i aseed pearls with a peau bow in the ! ^ 4/'V.1’ .>r *' hones nmonback. She carried her mother's j ai the I.djow Meach Hotel in Bi r-prayer book on which was fastened ! ,,u,“ u- * (/r iras**hn)’ the bride wore- . y . . . . i . ............. ....... ., i,t . . . i .. ... ..

MISS JOAN A. MATI1IKWSP. Havens. 132 Mormn^side Ave.,

a green knit suit with a black coat with a while mink wedding band'

lendants were Miss Barbara Cook, Huntingdon, siMer of ote bride; Miss Mary Hahn, Allentown, Pa.; Miss Betts’ Fggart. Pittsburgh, Pa.;

cal Center to Mr. and Mrs. Frank ChiricbeJJo, 145 Shore Blvd., Keans* burg,

RoftgemanMr. ano Mrs. Warren Roggcman,

16 Parkner Dr., Hazlet, are the parents of a ron, horn Dec. 20, 1M.1, in Riverview HospituJ.

ParcellA daughter was born m River-

view Hospital on Dec. JO, 1%3, «o! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parcell, 13 1 Noble PL, Matawan. ‘

Shapiro |Mr. and Mrs. Je rry Shapiro. 73,

Winthrop PL, Ha/Iet. are the par-; cnts of a daughter, born Dec. 21, , 1W3, in Riverview Hospital. j

Dar/o iAfr. and .Mrs. Jack R. Da//o. 15 j

Gerard Ave., Old Bridge, are the' parents of a son, born m St. Pe­ter's Hospital.

SweeneyA son was born in St. Ppter’s

Hospital lo Mr. and Mra. Joseph P. Sweeney, 7 Dill Ct., Old Bridge.

RenkfiMr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Ben-

ko, 320 Morgan Ave., Old Bridge, are the parents of a son, born in St. Peter's Hospital.

VolkmannA daughter U'.ut born in St. Pe­

ter's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Har­ry Volkmann, 73 Old Stage Rd.,

I j Old Bridge.I I StanknwitxI ! Mr. and Mrs. John Stankosvit*,184 Park Ave., Old Bridge, are the iparents of a daughter, born in St.

| Peter's Hospital.Szuba

Union Ueach, waj announced at • . Mjs's Susan" Mct:ord'. bid Uridi>e.Christmas dinner. : ...............................................

Miss Matthews is a senior at Key- port High School. Mr. Havens is a gradunte of Keyport High School.Class of H*61. He attends Mon

Miss Kulhv C«H»k, HuntingiUm, was Westminster College. He ;s assoc her sister's junior bridesmaid, Mated with Beauchamp, West and

The attendants were dresM.tf alike j Slave, members of the New Vork in red selvrl bell shaped dress- ; Siock L..vc!iange. After Jan. 1 the

........... es. 'I hev wore white fur pillboxes couple will jo ide in the Marciroi. h Collej-e nnd J empl.Aed at n J , tthitr (ur niu(ls. h, 1 Hainpion Apauments, Matawan.1/\m c Pf\r/ l In /1 \ i:» t ;i\‘. n a l I S < ' ’ '

,, ............... rmann was born in Ger*. eleln.itcd in ilie linlv i-iiniilV ; many .-md hail lived m Ke.msbiir^, ( Ih.ic ' i , Union lieacli. for Mrs. Ae- flir, " 'e I'aM IB years. She was Ihe lies Cim:ov. 506 Union Am - , Union '« Wrliiam Offermann.Beach, who died Monday, Dec. Surviving are three daughters, 23. PM . ;n Monmouth Medical Cm- ! Mrs. Selma Mildenb^rg and Mrs.

,, , • , in , ter. Interment was in St. Joseph's Clara Miers, Ikmh of Keansburg,“ 11"...;.3.',''1"':; ’. ' " I :'ml * Om eteiv. Keyport. ■ and Mrs. Hal,;.- l*„.bo$l. Sccaucu^

She was born in Newaik, lhe and three grandchildren, daughter of the fate Mr. and Mrs.Haris J. McCandles*. and had j lived in Union Beach for 40 years. 'She was the widow of Fdward J.Conroe.

Mrs. Coniuv v.as a romnuinicant of ihe Holv Familv Church and a

white poinsrttias and white velvetstreamers

Hr i , l i l 1 |,i,r'y corsage , I red roses.Mr.s. David Steel, lluntmgflon, j p it. hnde was graduated from

was the matron of honor and it-j Huntingdon High ScImhjI and West­minster College. New Wilmington, Pa. She is employed as a teacher m the Holmdei Township Schools ’ITie bridegroom graduated from Ihe Pedd;e School. Highi.s'own, and

Tom’s Ford, Inc.. Matawan, as as sistant controller.

A summer wedding .s planned. Bilo tti- rrum |H )re„ , . i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T'ruin- i “ el fleer, son of Mr.and Mrs. !■:arlHahrenbnrn-Harnt-r ■ t|c t-ilIllbrl(l ; Av(.. Geer, Seattle. Wash.

A ^ i b g l S "announce' * ^ fh- -"^^...enC j Mis.s Walsh , ll ,-rad,,.,

Gus Wagner Funeral set vices were held Sal-

urday at 2 30 p.m. nt the Biggins Memorial Home, Freehold, for Gus

1 Wagner. 79. of Hayes Boarding Horne. Routt* li O, Marlboro, who

member of ihe Altar and Rosarv died Wednesday, Dec. 25, 1!X>3,Society of the church, and lhe in Monmouth Medical Center, if.Widows of World War I. ter a fhree week illness. 7he Rev.

She is survived by ?«o sons. Fd- I i P. Spencc-r, Robertsvillc, offi.ward J . Conroy jr.. WcKxlland, riated. and jnteiment was in theCalif, and John F. fonrov, I'nion t>l<l Brick Churchyard, Marlboro.

, Beach: a daughter, Mrs. Mary }|e was born in Sweden and had! their liaugiiter, Dons, to Farl Mich- Lnypati ick, I ’nion Heath; a -:s:( r. lived in Matilwno for 40 years. He

the engagement of their daughter Karen Marie, to IJm er Albert

.i!e frornIKevjMiit High School in June. Her | fiance has graduated from Romt-

M ISS HARBARA A. IRU M PO R I.of then daughter, B.ubai.i Aon. to f rank Bilntti it . son t>f Mi .md Mrs Frank IMoth, 7 fifrh St.Matawan.

M';-s f nimpore is a junior at Keyport High School. Her fiance,Mi.ss 'v.’aim r is a graduate of a itrailuate of .Maiawan Ke^ional , ,

Savreville lli|th School, Class o f ! HU’-I' S< bool, is employed al the j n n„. ) i s N ivv si-ilion1HWI. and Ihe School of Businms Ana...r..la topper Works, IVrth a| Nava," Ammonin'on He-

MISS KAKI N M ARIK W ARNERBahrenbi.rg jr.. son of ICimer Bah* renburg sr., 742 Holmdei Rd , Ha/.- let, and the late Mrs. ixuothv fiah- renburg.

M;.»s Mae McCantt]e‘ s. 1’n.i Beach, and 12 g:andchi!d:en.

LouU V. JamesFuneral .services were held Sat -

urdas al 1 p.m. in tiie Hai'erty Lu-; neral Home, [ ’hilhpsburg. I<*r lotus'N, James. j i ;;j Ma;n St . M,raw an. sCno tlied 1'uesdav, Dec. 2-1, P'ti.t, ri the Ivv House Nursing lbnne. \Ld- dlefown, after a short T.ness,

He was born ;n Fa->ton. Pa . arid had iived in Pluiiipsbui g nu*st i [ bis iife before movmg to Maiawan in Pl.ST after h;s retirement. He hail heen einpkned bv Ingersoll - RandCo., PhHitpsburg. b»r 40 wars «nd M;<h};e W-llage on 1 rnlav. was a designing engineer in the Mrs. Schmidt was bom iri New compressor department a' the lime y , t h e daughter of the late John

| ol his retirement. and Katherine Vogem. She was thei Mr Jame\ was a past master of \%i<t*.»vv uf Christian Schmidt. She ; Delaware Lodge. F&AM. Phillips- ri.sui»-,| ,n Marllwro for Ui burg; a member of tin* Past Mas- vearv ;md was a member of >he

Zion Lv.ihetan Church of Maywood.She is survived bv three daugh­

ters. Mrs. H.iifv Rice and Njiss Bertha S':ima!t. Marlburo. anti Mrs William Smidt, Sadd!e Brook;

was i retire*! employee of the For­man - South l.f'gging Co., Marl. 1 * i r o.

He is survived by two si.steri m

Mrs. Christian Schmldl.-iivice.s were held

Fiutsdnv at s p.m. at the Higginj MejiMOia! Home, Freehold, for Mrs. Mar v Si.inrd-, h-S. Old Mill Rd., Mntiboro, w;,o d;rd 'i'uesday, Dec. IM, 1 .'Mill, .n Nlnnmo;::h Medical Cen- 'er. Die Re\. Hjlbert Pfeiffer, of /<'n I.uthtian Church, Maywood, officiated and interment was in

■ teis Association; Kagle Chapter 30......................... id Warren

Cedars jer of ihe

; ; l irst Baptist Church. Matawan.

f.'s: i i Rosa! Arch Masons, and 1 *- = • A V County Forest M, Tall Ced t . W i Lebanon, lie was a member

lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. two sisters and two grandi hi’tlrtn. Ha/el <Weber) James: two daug'n- 1 ______ _________________

MISS DORIS WALSH

'erv. Mrs, Lvelyn Lilly. Phillips- buig. and Mrs, Dorothy Thatcher, Stewarsvilie. and six grarulchil- dren.

Machines. Perth Amlx»v. She is ein- Amlmypkiyed bv the U.S. Savings Bank, No dan- has been se| for IheNewark. Her fiance graduated from wedding Keyport High School. Class of 1955. ’ ,. , .lie served For Iwo years as a mili-! tarlM.n-lliirko

t , farv policeman in lhe U.S. Armv Mr «lnd Mrs. Joseph Burke, MMr. and Mrs. Joseph S/uha, anti fmpioyed by Paubis Dairy, i Locust I err., New Mtmniouth. «n-

Morence Ave., Ha/.let, are parents I Mrunswirk. I nounc the engagemrnt of iheirA May wedding i» planiud. ~

Kiirtz-Kellv ^ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Matthew .1. Kelly

sr.. Beacon Hill Rd., Morganvillr,announce the engagement of their

MR., M RS. JOHN JO SEPH DOWNEY

Miss Sandra Elizabeth Fowler,S lighter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jtoson, 12)1 Wcstfcy Ave., Union Bcnch, and John Joseph Downey, ion of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Down- ty, 14 Donnelly St,, Union Beach,Were married Saturday, Dcc. ■ 28, m i.

The Rev, Joseph G. Fox, pastor, performed the double ring cere- BM)ny and celebrated ihe nuptial fiiass which followed «( 10 a.m , in lh<* Holy Family Church, Union Beach.

Th« bride was given in marriage liy hei* father. She wop* a floor-kngth peau de sole gown designed » llh n lace bodice, cap sleeves,

of ■ daughter born Tuesday, Dec 24, 19fi3, at Riverview Hospital.

SmithMr. and Mrs. Thomas Stnith,

Appleton Dr., Hazlet, are parents of a son born Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1%'1, at Riverview Hospital.

SpahnMr. and Mrs. Peter Spahn,

Route 516. Madison Township, art* parents of a son born Thursday,

The bridesmaids, who wore iden-: Dec. 26, PM , at Riverview llospi-lical gowns and headpieces in em*, utl. erald green satin, were Miss Her*; nice Simmons. Union Beach, con* jsin of the bride and Mrs. Alexan-1, . t.der Zilinski, Union Beach, sister nf ; kowski, Holly St.. Keansburg arethe bridecroom. All the attendants I P*,rents of a ilaughtei Ik>i i i Ihurij- ,

P re m / .k im s k lMr. anti Mrs. William Pre/es/-

the bridegroom. All the ntlcndants I ui «, u.u'gmi--i m»iii imna- vcarried colonial Injutjuets styled j iP*,’*'* * ' Riveisiewwith md poinsettia centers, sur-! Jh>splfftJ,rounded hy white pompons, hollv t Ht,ynnd lace. • ; Mr. and Mrs. John llav, Tenth

Frank Downry jr.. broiher of the St., We.*! Keansburg. are parentsbridegroom, ivas Ihe besl man. j «f a son l»n i Wednesday. Dec. 25,Ushering were Alexander Zilinski, : |!)«3. at Monmouth Medical Center.Union Beach, Louis Fdwsrd Feindi. j ... , .West Caldwell, and Sgt. rreuericK &ho|H«mflTorlorici, USAP, Browns Mi||5, ! l r . and N rs, Will,am shoplandhrotheis-in-lnw of Ihe hridrisroom. j Nm'mn1 I'l-. Hailft. are parents ol

A rerepCon followed in the ItO'tie a son Ixirn I luii s.lav, Uec, Ji. I.II,.Ifound necklinc, and lace panel ; of the bride's parents, •IU4own the front. She wore long] The bride attended Keyport High Knvacsgloves nnd carried a prayer bonk I School and is employed bv J. J. .Mr, ntd Mrs. John Kosaes, adorned with white roses. Her fill-i Newberry, Keyport. l igiith Si . lu vpoit. a:< p.m nisoigerllp - length veil of Lrench illu- i The b::itegr'.v»m intended Ciov a dang.hter hum rimrsdav. Dee.•ion fell from a pearl crown. i arm Hall ami Kcyporl High School, -j i ;, r wrview Hn-pital.

ion De pot. liarle.

No dati has been sei for ihe wed din g.

New Walk-In Window For Centra! Jersey

t Mrs. Oscar SiebertFuncal M-rvires for Mrs. I'mma

Siebert. 21 Schenck Ave., Matawan, < • weie held Saturday at 12:30 pm.-' , at the William Schjemm. Inc., ! u-j ■neral Home, Jersey City. Mrs, Ste ] ibert died on Wetlnesdav, Dec. 25,! j 1!*G3. Interment was in Fairview | I Cemetery, f airview. jj Mrs, Siebert wai lhe widow of

. Oscar Siebert. She is survived bv ' The Central Jersey Bank and t, daughter - in - law. Mr s. Dorothy ;frusl Co, hiift opened n bunk in Siebert. and two grandt hildren. j

; Freehold Township, The offite is !| a walk-in svindovs on th e north! Mrs. Ldgar !•!. Smalley !side of its accounting* building onj Funeral services for Mrs Alice i

! Jersevvillp Ave. I'he w in d o w, L. Smalley. 7fi, were held on 'Ihurs- | i which will bo open from a m ; day at 3 p.m. in the Hrdle F'oneral |

to .1 pm. daily will be in charge ; Home, KevjHtrt. Interim nt was m' of Mrs. Josephine G. Whalen, i Shoreland Memorial Garden*. Ha?- 1i fe|l(>i. « lei. Mrs. Smalley died Mondav, 'i kolHTt M. Barlow, president o f i^ c('- ''•1- J" »r<K»k<l..le: lhe hank, explained t h a t ,|„. I NnrMiif: lloine. lla/lel.I window svas being opened for the! '* tlh ,tK)rn ,l[ -Scotch I lains, .I i on\ enience of cuslnmers liyin,:! i‘-n1d <'n Mornin,-|: ami winkinc in the neijihUivhnod.: sl(lc. Av'’" l(, al .Customer, doii* htisinws at the i " ,ov!"*: fo " " i n" ,SI"t'Window will I,,- prnieded from the i months «Ko. She wa% the olwei.lher hy a hirne j-la.ss canopy.! ,' <i«ar .hnn" •Sn' ‘‘ lk>'- , . .

; curiam wall,, and doot.s of Bla,s. i r. Slir.v ,' ' l,,'}1 ‘"''1 ,T !o ., 'm " . '1'A t ustomi'rs' parkinf area is pro- \ Vmo.n " ml 'V ^ , i '• . • * • . * - ark; a daughter. Mrs. Finest Jen-,

LOOKINGfor a

BIBLE TEACHING CHURCH?

Worship at

Bible Baptist Church•'The Friendly Church"

Middle Rd., Ilazlel bet. Union 4 Laurel Aves.

SERV IC ES:Sunday —*J:45 a.m.—Bible School

11:00 a,m.'—Morning Wor ship

7:00 p.m.—livening Ser S'»ee

Wed. 8 p.m.—Mid-week Prayer Service

HOpkins 2-W91Pastor — D. Ross Brittala

| vided on the same side of the building.

dang.hter, Wanda Jo, to Robert F. Carlson, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fric V. Carlsijn, Rmile 34, Cheesequake.

Miss HurUe is a graduate ol Middletown Township High School and Neiwt/k Stine College, Union,

daughter, Margaret Iheresa, fo i sin* is a teacher in the Middletown .Mm I' Kim/, lhe son of Mr. and r,, ,,.-.l,i,> lliyh School. Her fiance

MISS M ARG ARET T. KE I.I.Y

nings. Parlin. and dren.

w gramlchil i

Now is ihe lime lo adverli.se lho.se unused articles for sale.A small ad In the classified ^ .............................................column will turn them into cash I nernfliome, Keyport, and at S * rn. t for you. ! ,i hjjih mas! of requiem wai cele- j

braled in St, Joseph’s Church, Key-

I lube;! J . Rcddlngiun Funeral servn es were held Sat- !

urday at H;;|0 a.m. al the Dav Fu* j

F O R M A L W E A R

T O HIREW. S. WALLACE

cr .o n iiN GMen and floy»' Fornlihlnga

S\wr*............ , H >'OU need printing of any , ,x>r|, for Hubert I. Reddington,

Mrs. John T. Kurl/. Swaii l.nl.e ,s a ;:radmil,'of Malawnn Hemon.i); H1" '1' Wl|. nrt hcre •<’ ll' rv" yon. i 70. of Worn,, n. I I. viMiuake whoI’aik. I rrcliolil. I Ii;1!! School He is a candidate fo r ' (,ur ‘I'1'1'11 «'rVlOR ami renwmiiblc ' died Tni-,d;,v. lire. IM, i'-'vl. St.

M ss Kelly in a.In.;... I fivnn Friv- „ Hi,chi lor ol Science Decree in ■ l « « “ ’HI !>!«•<•»« V««ilin’d iNCj'iiiiial llit'.li Sc.mol and is t ,'i\-il KnniiK-eriiijt at Newark Col­............. t . . . . i i . . I I . . . i ' , , . , I , i , , i ; . i l . .

m. Fnmt SI. KcyptH

D rm eil In Red Satin j He has completed three years inman. Jersey i lhe 5111*1 Armored. National fiiiaid. * SmithMlfis Maureen Brennan . .......................................................... ........

City, Ihe maid of honor, wore a Red Bank, and is allending. Middle- ; Staff Sg Marlin S Sntiih nnd ;:n»nal Hig,. School and s co-ownerfloor • length red satio gown de- ! sex County Vocational and I’ecbm- Mrs. Smith. 21 Bm kmill Dr., Ila/- of K. & K, Boat Building, AdelphinHigned with elbow - length sleeves I cal School. New Brunswick. He let are paient.s *■', .\ M<n born Sat- Rd , Preehnld.find round neckline. A circular veil i employed in con.slrucliou wilh Hie ■ nrdav, Dec. 21, Idlul at Patterson- No dale has been set for Ihefill over her matching headpiece, I Carpenters Local 115, Perth Amboy,. Army Hospital. wedding.

' " / , ■ y i vji r.ni'inc-erm * at NewarK coi- , . . . .mployed In lhe I i lul-ol in 1 ln' ir j |e-»e of I'ugiiieei ing lie is an enuin* Your advertisement in this

;.nce Con.panv. Newaik j at Great Lakes Urel-c and i P:H«r will reach piosjv, tivcMr, Kurl/' .Mended rreehold 1 C o New Vork purcha.irrfi in every community in

iMonal llii*!. School and s coowner ^ siminiei wedding is idanncd ;*,L' b'lvsliori' i»rea.

week.CieifrAVnlsh ! MuIrs. Robert ......... ( .

port, anuounci* the engagement of #yuur churchMr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh, Key-j look through the window.s of j [

why don't thefrom Iht* inside.

C A N D ID W ED D IN G S A SPEC IALTY10 MAIN ST. ri-l. U> K-trn KICYPOR1

Hiursday, January 2, 1964 IH E MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Page Seveii

W i n Y o u r W i n g slazlel Woman Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Edna M„ Reyes, *1, of f ‘'irden Trailer Park, Hozlet, died " ‘iturday. Dec. 28, 1963 at Mon-

‘otilh Medical Center She was the daufihtvr ol Mrs.

“ nrrie Ran# and the late William ' rn«.

She was born in Brooklyn, and nd lived in Hazlet three years.

' ie was a communicant of (fie '~manuel Baptist Church, Atlantic Hi.'-jhlamls.

Other survivors arc her hus- »md, William M. Reyes, and a - rother, Irving Ran#,' Brooklyn.

The Scott Funeral Horne, Bel* ‘ rd was in charge of arrange* v.enls.

Henry K. CerbiHenry K. Cerbi, !)3, of M2 Center

Union Beach, died Friday, Dec. IW>J, at home. He was born

New York and had lived in Un;on Beach 18 years.

Mr. Cerbi retired as a textile ■•■.'rtminpr jn New York several m r s a^o. He was a member of * e Holy Family Church, Union

l-'pftch.Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

V .r(ha Cerbi; two grandchildren,• nil a ^reut-Erandchild.

The lily Funeral Home, Asbury .' :trk, was in charge of local ar-

7»nj>cnicnis for the Qufnn Fu­r ral Home, Bloomfield. ,

J ih a (M e nJohn Golden, 71,' of 106 Maple

P!., Keyport, died Thursday. Dec. 26, HK>3, in Burlington CountyHospital, Burlington Township, where he was a patient for two months.

He was born in Georgia and was the widower of Mary Jane lis te r Golden. He was a laborer.

Surviving are Ihree sons, Elihu nnd Thomas, Keyport, and Herman, Burlington.

Funeral services were held Mon­day at I I a.m. at flic I’pile Fu­neral Home, Keyport. Interment was in Midway Green Cemetery, Matawan.

John jMeph GunnJohn Joseph Gunn jr., 50. of 21 OK

Florence Ave., Keyport died F ri­day, Dec. 27, 1U63, at his home.

Born in Sharon, Pa., Mr. Gunn was the so.i of Mrs. Martha Gunn with whom he lived and the late John J . Gunn sr.

Mr, Gunn, v.lio Ifvcd In Keyport for 40 years, also is survived by Ihree brothers: Walter Brown,Sharon, Pa., George Brown, Union JJeuch, and Thomas Gunn, llazlei, and two sisters, Mrs. S. C. Arnal. Ftlsoni, Calif., and Mrs. Hujjh Kinj*. Keyport.

Funeral services were held Mon­day Ml 8:30 a.oi. at the Day Fu­neral Home, Keyport, with a 9 ;..m. high requiem mass at St. JoKeph's Church, Keyport. Inter­ment was in St. Joseph's Ceme­tery,

Mr*. J*hn II. VrtelandMrs. Minnie Vreeland, Ml, of 75

West Concord St., Cliffwood Beach, died Friday, Dec. 27, 1!*63, at her home.

She was the wife of the lute John H. Vreeland and was horn in Bayonne. Before moving to Cliff, wood Beach‘one year ago, Mrs. Vreeland lived in Laurence Harbor for 33 years.

She was a communicant of St, Lawrence Church, Laurence Har­bor, and a member of Hie Altar und Kosnry Society.

Mrs. Vreeland is survived by two sons, Jra Vreeland, Old Bridge and Charles H. Vreeland wilh whom she lived; n sister, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Merrick, L. I.; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Mon- oay at K a.m. in the Day Funeral Home. Keyport. Al f) a.m.. a high lequiew mass was celebrated r.t St. Lawrence's Church, and inter­ment was in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City.

Old Nantes In Monmouth

here's wishing you a Bon Voyage

m * oui p l n i i i i makes it right!

You’re sure ol (un on that cruise or ocean v o v a K e *'hen you count on us lo make all the arrangement*.

Brown Travel BureauU * y C a lt a : V a l l t y C-4 I4 I - 114 S m i t h i l . . P e n h A m fc « )

1 HMiainay. Krypvrl — Nlgbi Calls: CO 4-1WI

Matawan Bred Bull Gains Prize Honors

Holliknoll Captain, registered Guernsey bull, owned by W..V1. Camp, Franklin, Va. and Estate J .F . Walker, Portsmouth, Va., has become a Summarized Sire, ac­cording to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. To attain this dis­tinction. u bull must have at Jeabt 10 daughters wilh official produc- ion records.

"Captain,“ has 10 tested daugh­ter* that have made II official production records. Their average production is 12,'JM pounds ef milk and 5.r>!) pounds of fat, when converted to a twice-daily milk* ing, UOS-day, mature equivalent basis.

This fine Guernsey bull was bred

Question IM — Blondgced |I will appreciate it if you can j

give me some information on the! Bloodgofid family in Monmouth County, or any indirect data.

My great-grandfather was Jame* 1 Blfxulgood, He was born jit 1816-1822 at Mid.lleiown. He married LCIiia Tice. The 18*10 census of Monmouth Cnuniy list this family as living *it Howell. At the present time Howell is not listed as a post office in the Official Postal Guide.

My jtreat • grandparents were married alnnit IKXr>-lM<». Would there be any reeords available ?t» give me lhe exact dale? 1 also

'want to know if the daughter of ‘ hli.'ts lice who was J-liza, l>orn in 1815 could be my great-^reat-graud- mother, lilias lice ’s lOtli child was Kli/.u Tice. Mliaswas a Revolu­tionary War veteran Could you give me the location where he was

by Mrs. F*".ll. Geran, Maiawan. This bull’s sire was Fairlawn K. Fortune and his dam was Glen- germ Leader's Belle. She has two official records including one of 1G.WJ2 pounds of milk and 7C31pounds of fat. j

If you n e e d printing of any I kind, we a rt here lo serve you. f Our quick service and rtasonublejprices will please you. 1

born and where he lived and die d, nfso how' he is listed in lhe 1840 census? He died ii. 1841.

F.C W. South Bend, Ind.Question 135 — Cox-t’anorrce

J am trying to b/id the sur name of James (.'ox's wife. Klirabeth. They weie married February 25, 1/W and thev lived in Allentown, N .J. They were presumably liap lists.

I wrote the gen<‘alogical soeietv ol New Jersey in Bound Brook, but i hey searched the “ Dutch Congre- /.Mlion” (,l Freehold. Hou’ever the Cox family weri* ICnglish, not Dutch.

I am also trying to trace by an­cestors, John and Beulah Conarme. w lio ran the Black Horse Inn at Morristown, during the Kevolulion. He was a prominent early settler and his wife was of French descent.

L.F. Decatur, 111.

Civic Group MeetingThe first general meeting of the

Coral • Raritan Civic Association will lie held Tuesday. Jan. 7 al the A ir jw t Pla/a Lanes, Mrs. Frank Smkleris, public relations chairman announces. The agenda will include nominations of new officers anti a suggested name change for one of < oralwoori’a streets, Refreshments will be versed after the business meeting.

NJEA Launches State Aid Figlit

Tough as the recent Mate bond issue campaign may have been, il was "only a forerunner of hard­er and more controversial days io come" in the campaign for ,n- credM-d state r<id tf> Imal sch<K>J districts, ihe New Jersey Kduca- tion Association is c a u t i o n i n g teachers.

“ N.IK.A has its path charted, an all-out drive to enact a sales tax, an incojf.e tax. or a combination of the two." declines an editorial in the i.urieiit issue of the “ N JKA Re­view," a monthly publication which goes to over 60.000 educators and friends of education.

The magazine lists five of the "big hurdles” which must be ov­ercome before the slate can re­lieve tax pressures «»n the k>cal properly owner by increasing its share of local school costs. They a re:

“ Big llurriliV ’1. The interpretation bv some fx>-

JjticaJ leadeis that the Ixmd issue defeat was a vote against spend-mg-

2. The piecemeal approach rf smaller bond issues. “ It ’s difficult to see how those who seriously o|>- posed the Governor’s bond pro­posal can turn around and argue for other bond issues, bond issues whose principal and interest may have to come frorn regular taxes and not the Turnpike tolls. But a

number 'if legislators may try to j do just that.” j

3. The appeal for a tax cmi\cn- tion o: a tax - dedication referen­dum. ‘The best wav for legislators

; to escape the tax e(tiestton is io j throw it back to somebody • lse.” j 4. Ihe victory of the offtrack I betting referendum in Nt'-v York it'ilv and the new ioiterv in New*! Ha;n/:sf);{e. “ You miglu think it the nors! kj.id of fmam rng. but 5ome

! legislators. :n their desperatiun to avoid a broad - based tax. will talk instead, for such new forms of tax- • able gambling.” |

| 5. The inevitable debate over ', which of the two broad - based tax- | e< to enact. “ No one opposed fo ! new ta\i“s is going to miss a chance j to stir the new tax advocates into; fighting aiming themselves.” ’

ii thi OiiM Sim* AIR FORCfrf« « Mat m

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t 'C W V iC 'C ifW K W M W M It 'C 'C il¥ ¥

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FEIGENSON SHOESWINTER CLEARANCE

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WOMEN'S FAMOUS BRANDS Drest and Casual Shoes

Cotillion • Foot Flair Heel Hugger - Galaxies

Vanity and others.SALE PRICE

*3 * °to*79°R EG . TO ) I2 J»

Discontinued Uyles from regular Mock.

SPECIAL GROUP M IN 'S SHOES SALE PRICE

* 5 « 0 T 0 $ f t 9 OR EG , TO SI2.M)

RED CROSS A COBBIES SALE PRICE

*99 0

II KG. TO $15.99Discontinued styles

WOMEN'S FLATS SALE PRICE

$ 3 ’ ° TOHE(i. TO $S.S8

$ 5 9 0

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REC . TO tl.MDisconlinurd styles.

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GrapefruitsFlorida S n d l t u

10.59*Firm Sip*

Tomatoes 2 itM. 2 9 *Colifornio Sunkht Navel

Oranges 1 0 i m 4 9 ‘U.S. I 1 White New Crop loll##*

Onions 2 . * 1 . 2 9 'U.S. If \ DoLwmmji Wcstvrn VmI

Apples 2 f c . . 2 9 *

AH M eat No W a it* 3 9 :PORK ROAST boneless 5 9 2

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SHOP-RITE or MORTON

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SH O P-RITERoute 36 Keyport,

Po f* Eiflht THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. J. Thursday, January 2, 1964

Matawan-Keyport Meeting Tuesday Heads Week’s Card In Basketball

On Cage Jamboree Winners

Intericholastlc basketball will net under way on * "main part of the ayafon'' basis (his coming week. Be­tween now and Jan. 25, those teams that wish to participate In the state tournament* in March must build lip at least a .500 mark in wins M d losses. And the Shore Con­ference " B " r*c<j will have reach­ed Its final and crucial stage by Ihe end of this month.

Of the bayshore teams, on play la date two have hi*h promise,

' M itawan Regional and Madison Township, and two are at the now. or-never point on getting on the wlnnini; aide. Raritan Township •nd Keyport. The Keys situation ii truly a desperate one as they arc down t- i Both the Keys and the Rockett are 0-J in the Shore Con- lerence “ B ” race which now leads ia a tie with Henry Hudson at 2-0.

The first game between Mata­wan and Keypoit heads the card (or the week. It is to lie played at Mstawan Kc-fjional Hif-h gym at } p.m. Tuesday. While this repre- •ents the crucial “ must win" game of Ihe whole season for Keyport, the Huskies will have cume to a crisis sooner. Tomorrow night the Maroon ind Steel Is staled to play the defending “ B " champions ol the Shore Conference, Point Pleasant Beach, with the fabulous Ronnie Krayl in the lineup. The i;atnc will be played on (he Garnet Culls court, which will add to the dif­ficulty ol Matawan’s assignment.

T» Real Matawan Court . While the Matawan Court is un used by the Huskies tomorrow eixhi, Keyport will rent ii lor use in playing Hoffman With, South Amboy. Coach Jimmy Crdddick, Hoffman, lost most ol the players from his stato Group 1 champion' ahip team of last year, but he has come up with a new powerhouse that has downed South River and Jamesburii in its opening names. The sterling Jerry Drill and Denny Wood of the Amnoyans champion­ship team are holdovers and Coach £r«ldk 'k has a couple of good ones up from the Jayvees in Ted Rieck and Mikt McCarthy.

Games with lloffman and Mata­wan look impossible tasks for Key- port, but K liS Coach Bill Douglas sained for hfa team of new players a greatly needed experience in the Hasket-Howl Tourney at Asbury Park against teams in the "A " division o( Ihe Conference. This at least gives Ihe Keys an outside chance.

The fate of the Haritan Rockets in “ B " play also seemsto be pret­ty much in the way to be determin­ed in the next week. Tomorrow night Ihe Rockets lake on Hum- aon, north ‘B " champs ol 196], at borne, then on Tuesday journey to llenry Hudson Regional at High­lands for a Joust with the co-load- crs of the Conference at this date, M a t a w a n . Knrr.ped over by Matawan and edged out by Ocean County Central Regional to date, Coach Leroy Kelly's Green and Gray players will have to move the ball taster after holiday prac­tices to meet the challenge ol the hard games coming up in these aeven days.

Coach Reeve Tracy's Madison Township Spartans, a team of tias- kelballers who have been playing lo»ather for Ihree years now, looK the most promising of all the local outfits, ‘the Light Blue and White should have tittle trouble with South Brunswick tomorrow night, even if playing on Iheir rivals' court, but a game with Edison at

'the bugles court Tuesday presents more ol • haiard to the Spartans. Led by Ihe tall Otis Alexander, the Eagles had • 2-3 record going into the final round of (he Middlesex holiday festival Monday.

Cliffwood B m c H Man In Sayrovillo Crash

An icy road was blamed (or • Ihreecar accident at 11:23 p.m. Thursday in Sayreville which sent two men to Perth Amboy General Hospital,

Douglas L. Burst, 21, Cliffwood Leach, told P a t r o l m a n Henry Piekai shi, Sayreville Police, he was driving south on N. Edwards St. when his car slid out oi control

KahU And McFarland Team Leads League

KtfhJc and McFarland won two j games from second piacc 'Ihe Oaks and now have increased their lead in (he Airport Pinza Corn* mcrcial Bowling League to five full games. The standings show Kalita and McFarland, 3S-9; The Oaks, 31-14; Tom's Ford and P.M . School, 26-19; Houde Glass, 2S-20; Airport Plaza Lanes and Hilltop Cities Service, 2.V22; Teacher's Scotchmen, 'lV/r n>/i\ Stultz’s Oil Service, 22-23; Knollcraft Sweet Shoppe. 2J-24; Crates Beverages,

Monmouth l.unes and Magnolia Inn. 16-29; Whale Agency, *37.

High games were rolled by Ray Hoehn, 245, Norm Adubuto, 235; J Lenny Glnwzenski, 234. l opping the MU series murk were Frank I Jon- j nelly, 627; Hans Gros, 626; Ray I Hoehn, 612; Lenny Giow/enskl, 604, ) and Bob Tonge, GOO. Also joining Ihe 200 Club were: Haw Gros, 227 und 212; Jack Moffett, 222; Bob 7’ongc, 216; Frank Donnelly, 214 and 214; Charles Harris, 21*3 and 202; Ed Lcjda. 212; Bob Lasak, 211 and 206; Hill Schweikert, 210 and 203; Ray Bremtun and Don O’BiiOn, 206; Harold Reid, 205; Frank Leo, 203; Dob Bachman, Tom Carhuff and Alan Peterson, 202; Jack Singer, Lenny Glou/.en- ski and Charles Schiraidi, 201; Joe Amadfo and Frank Ross, 200.

Brick Eliminates Keys From B-Bowi

For three • quarters of the game Thursday al Convention Hall, As­bury Park, with Brick Township in the opening round of the unmu} Basket ♦ Bowl Tourney, Keyport High followers smiled contenudly in the knowledge their favorite* would emerge from an 0-3 record tc make their first winning effort one to send them into the totirnev final.

It never came to pass, liven with 3:26 to go, the Keys were still no worse than tied. But the Green Dragons ran off 16 points in a row at the end against a dazed Keyport defense to make the final count a one-sided 59-45 verdict Cor Brick.

The battle between the Keys and Brick was of winless teams, each with an 0-3 record. When the Green Dragons tmk /he floor, it was readily discernible why they had been having a hard time. 1’hey were completely lacking in balance of play. They showed one great player, Tom Saysek, with nobody timed to go along with him.

Gave t l Free Throws Keyport, in a way, beat them­

selves in that they committed fouls to give the opposition 31 free throws. The Red Raiders were lucky in that their focmen made only 13. But so much fouling indi­cated fundamental defensive flaws in the KHS alignment and at the end Ken Thomas, Rich Hutka and Billy Geiger all were sitting on the bench because of five personals called against them. Shooting was another Keyport deficiency, in that they made only three of 14 shots at* tempted from within the foul line territory in the second half.

There was not much to choose be­tween the teams for the first seven minutes of the opening quarter, when the score stood 9-8 for the Red and While in a generally slow game. Keyport had just taken over the lead on a pop shot and free throw by Thomas, In the last min­ute of the opening quarter, Thomas stole (he hat! on the Green Dragons passdn, looped a onehander. Then Billy Bell connected on a drive and two fouf shots by John Medoffa had the Keys in front at the quarter whistle sounded 15*8.

Spartans Repulse Golden Falcons

Coach R e e v e Tracy’s Modi- son Township Spartan* moved to a 3-1 mark on (lie season before 1 tin* holiday vacation concluded !>v ; trimming M o n in o u I h Regional ; 7-MJ7 ;if Jbr Lij;bj JJJjjj: and Whj/e’.; gym in Browntown Friday, Tin*; Spartans held sway in the game ,

| from midway of the first quarter ! and steadily moved ahead to a II- /joint spread early in lhe final quai-

i ter. Hut the Golden Falcons put on la closing rush that narrowed the t gap tu fivti points with a minute : and a half to go.

The Spartans saved fhemse/ve> at the toul line. Each side w.is

j awarded 21 fret* throw*. Madison !I Township made I'i to 11 tor the visi- ! tors, a decisive margin. It wa.s par-1 ! licularly telling wnen the Golden': Fa/cons were closing in neai the ! end ot the game. Gary VanderaU,: Madison, Im trom tin; free throw

line three limes in the last ad min- hies for markers to put the game

i beyond M t) n nvo u t h Regional':*| reach.’ The Golden lalcon.-. allowed a!1 formidable under - the • boards.: game that made it hard lo believe ; tney had been soundlv trounced i by Runyon and Henry Hudson■ Regional teams ol lesser height, i be.ore taking on the Spartans, iht?! principal dilliculty Madison Town-i ship touinl in the game wa.s coping I wun the height advantage the Cmid 1 and Black nad under the bas^el. 1■ lhe victor. were out-rebouiuled ! nearly 2*1.i Good Shouting I'orcentaguj Tije Light Hlue und WIjjic olf.tei j their rebounds disadvantage i>y a ; nicety in die shooting pen entage.| Wayne Dopp Im with deadly accur- J acy on a quarter court .set shot, j loin Jenkins matched the iJopp ; 2:i-jx)int output with scnudlatuig | drjve-in>. With the relxnmduig go- f n»g agatnsl them, loach lia c

Big On* For KennedyHob Kennedy, Keyport, onetime

K JIS court star, set ihe intersrho- lastlc basketball world in Central Jersey on lls ear Friday when his St, Anthony’s High team of Tren* ton, composed entirely of juniors and sophomores, crushed the de­fending “ It” champions of the Shore Conference, Point Pleasant It i* a e h, on the Garnet Gulls own c o u r t 70-3#. Pt. Plea­sant Beach previously had de­feated St. Rose, Belmur, ihe Shore holiday festival tourney champs, and Wall Township, a well • regarded “ 11” team. They had scheduled St. Anthony's as a team with which lo safely get back in stride for Ihe Shore Con­ference campaign.

The victory gave St. Anlhonv'i a 2-2 record. They had lost lo Noire Dame High, Lawrence Township, coached by Doc Crea­mer, former mentor at St. Jo ­seph's School, Keyport, and Red Hank Catholic High, and Sleln* en High, Trenton, a Group IV sebmd. The Kennedy • coached team previously had rolled HI-6.1 over an urea team, Mater Dei- High, Middletown. I l ie response to (fit* going - over that Si. An­thony’s gave l*i. Pleasant Hcach was immediate, lhe committee in charge of the famed Bishop O’Cimnell Tourney in Alexandria, Va., decided a team that could take the S h o r e Conference chnmps apart with such ease de­served a bid to the l!H>t tourney and extended one.

Lakewood Halts Keyport 48-43

The pardon came too late for Keyport High's eourtsters in the consolation round game against

led their defenses li> clobber th* free-wheeling Thomas and Medollt and halt the Keyport onrush. Neither of these Red Raider high* scorers could garner a point for the rest of the game. Hut the Kev-

against r>ort was -so effective th*Lakewood at Convention Hall, As-1 .Pin[‘rs UP m,,v *,ne ba>k.*t

j bury Park, in the Basket-Howl j 10 " u‘ entire quarter.Tourney Saturday. So Coach Rill! It was from the foul line th.it

i Douglas' Red Raider forces wvnl ■ Lakewood pulled it out. Thev shot | down -tS-TT for their fifth defeat o f ; nine of 1.1 free throws in the final j the season. 1 hey had trailed 1I3--1 j quarter. When a team does th.iti at the first quarter and 2ti-l| nt * under pressure, it deserves to win.the half, so the total recovery was* It was the more creditable in tint

-something to make the new K H S ’ the Blue and White had made onlyI roach proud. His charges closed I the wiJe gap to a une-point deficit, ’ .IS 37, early in ihe last quarter, r»e-

Maiawan Alumni Scuttle Varsity

A I’ii/np wa-; played Thursday

three of li» free throws in tht* fust three qrarters.

. . . The Piners starved the {led Raul-fore the Pincrs pulled away again, crs out from the foul line, a somvl

| The Keys played without the ser- defense giving the KHS playe s i vices of their fi ft. 3 in. center, only 12 chances to shoot for i;ifc j Rich Butka. And they siill would , ooints at aeam*t Ihe 2?l the prodi*■ have been giving awav reach un- ; gal Kevpon tactics gave away.t der the hoards to Lakewood if they ; But if thev do nothing else (hi*; had had him. Also, the Pincrs en- i season, th.* Kevport players can■ tered the game vsith a 2-2 record, j take justifiable pride in their tre- j having routed both Red Bank und . mendous comeback in the second j l-riu'hoUl Regional before losing bv ( half against [.aki*\'t»od wilh a well-

close scores to Neptune and Tonis ; applied all-court press.River. Against this, the Kev< were ! KrviM»ri MkmiHtd (U i, U-t. (i •

; Wiiat Coach Douglas hopes will ii be the low point of the entire sea- Geniev• son was reached bv his Red Raid- 11 ers in the first quarter. The Keysshowed only slim conceptions of K-rc-ri-

,' defensive play as they faded to '‘ close up the middle and Lakewood , Alu!l‘r‘ •'' dribblers used cutarounds to go in ; ihj lor unmolested layups. The Keys: sr«; on the other hand, were blocked ! 1 ..»krw(K>-i ; off by the Lakewood ct'titercourt : K(>' inn{

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defense and had lo .settle fopair of onehanders bv John Med- ! olla from backcourt to have minio- ; thing en their end of the score.

Drives In Ihree l.ayups The disparity ran up to 22-5

against the Red Raiders hy the, ... . . , middle of tho second quarter.

t " l11 officially HO into the; |>jm.r S(.„, hlIIHi‘t-ti-1 Matawan High basketball .subs, then pulled them out a< therccuiil. It just j* well for the! a n J, White's Ken Thomas», , i". I ,t drove in through the Piner center-M.irtion and .Steel alun.nl In,,I the: c()Ur, Sl,u|p , „ r,' |llrt.(. ,avu()5 w|(hi„new regional high court, a luxury j a minute and a half.

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C artone. .Melut>re.

Pcle Andrews, former rebound star for M ilawsn High, was a mem­ber of Ihe Monmouth College starting five that provided a startling up- •el in collegiate basketball hy sweeping last weekend lo the title in the !he Montclair Stale College Basketball Jamboree invitational tournament.

The Hawks from West Long Branch won the tourney by defeat­ing Jersey Cily State in the final Saturday 47-45 after having won their opening round contest whh Montclair State the day before ,*f>- 4fl. Bloomfield College was the fourth contestant. J» each of the jumbnree contests, Coach Uill Boy- lan, Monmouth, list'd a 1-3-1 de­fense in which Andrews, 6 ft., 5 ins. tall is the center “ post” on the

_ _ most <>! Ihern never had in their j The second half opened with theplayers showed a fine uninu- own times wilh the Huskies lo j Keys 15 points down 'lhe thirdnoti on when and when not to i.ikc .. ;„|v;,nui(:c in plavinj. the Vur-! l,u? rlur » ( 'he i5.1!!'’. ' , w“ s ela shot, lest a miss would give the. • .... . ! redemption for KHS basketball :nhall over to the opposition. rent varsity. Hie graduates wonidiis season via shifting from a

; Monmouth’* dejection m its urst under the direction of Steve j /one io an all-court press defense.The triumph in the Montclair Ka:r,es had sent the Spartans [ Alikas, one of their number »•''« i .rf f f i h « .re

State event evened the Hawks rec- ; &Z%1> ot Z r Z " j ,<ir ’lories ovui South i<ivcr ami Say* I # « • • • , .. • • . -reville and thair close battle with l or thf‘ wearers of tho Geiger kept his post under theLast IJrunswick. Hut lhe Golden . Maroon and Steel, it is to be said ; ai,d cut off the ‘freeFalcons hi; the scoreboatd first on they were operating without the- ■' I l 'e neta foul by Joe 'luh.lew.cz and a : ' . f ,pLrjl,n 'Mlhout thej result of all this was an amiu.ngpushup of a rebound by M i Wick- , -s',,v,('cs of ,lu,,r coring or-, closing of the gap that Lakewoodoerg. Mist. CJeorge Siebert. But. against i ^ only 37-35 going into the final

i this. * . ‘ ' ,The closest the Keys came

ord at 4-4 on the season in advance of their opening their Central At-; lanlic College Conference schedule ; this week when thev play Bloom-' field College at Asbury Park Con­vention Hall, their home court,

by Thomas and Medolla. Jeff Col­eridge sank two pop shots. Billy

M !

string of three defense men In the second tier of the Monmouth Col­lege zone setup.

Andrews contributed seven points on the offensive in the Hawks win

Andrews is a sophomore. He was J Dopp hit with the fir.st of his uuai- j l *"rv (.’r . V ,n0 i ^UjrIermoved up from the Freshman team ; ter coart .sets that built up the | °.l ! . 'iv !» aC't ? !Url ,5. *.V*to the varsity in the middle nf last j ,\ludi.s<]n lead m the lir»t two quar- season and helped rally the ] ters. Hob l*ranci.sco scored with Hawks from a dismal early season ■ two free throws to put the Spar* showing to finish the year with an. tans ahead. Wickberg dunked a 11-11 mark. Andrews played on the crip to bring Katontown lorces out

over Montclair State. In the game Matawan High team of l.'Wl that ahead again. Jenkins tui.stedagainst Jersey City State, he | lost the Shore Conference “ B*' ti'le through me G

made a change in their zone pat- ■ an outboard racing skipper of the tern which turned out to be a fatal : Central J e r s e y Inboard - Out­er ror for lhe Hawks tied the count i board Racing Association and has at 34-44 with 2:54 to go and then participated in the two Keyport went on to win. ) regattas of recent years.

. Cold and Hlaek /onedefense for a Madison score. Mon­mouth Regional went out m trout a Iasi time m 7-ti when Denny Simpson drove for a layup,

jr., on I his year's Matawan juyvee ! S|,“ r" ‘,,, « “ *. Ah,'*dsquad. Pete's s/xwts accomplish-; I*rancisc<> put the Spartan.s ulieadinents are not limited to basket- • 10 ^ Pus ,,nK in a ball droppedball, for in the summertime he is ! <>n 14 nuss Irom backcourt. Vander*

ills then hit thre« times, twice fro/n backcourt. to offset two hue-

garnered only one basket, but it j in a playoff game with Keyport came on a side set shot with the = The Monmouth College player is; score 39-20 against the Hawks in j the son of Mr. and Mrs. George ■ the third quarter. To see Andrews I Andrews, 4 Grant St., Matawan.! shooting from the outside when He has a younger brother, George I the Monmouth scheme of p lay1' " ' •indicated another assignment for bun appeared to upset the Jersey City team's defensive play. They

The Keys maintained that lead through the next two quarters. It shrank to 2!*lB at one inint in the second quarter. But Thomas and Hutka hit from the bucket on fol­low shots and cripa to keep Coach Bill Douglas’ forces in the van 29­20 ut halftime.

Cult K IIS Lead Zasyer, who was hitting from the

foul line and with set shots, took pass ins to cut the KHS lead 'o three points 31-28 midway of the third quarter. But Thomas, with his drives up center, hit twice and It

the ice as he tried to stop at I wa* * looking 38-32 for KHS* - going into the final quarter. But

one thing was wrong from the Key.intersection o( Washington Kd.

The Borst car was struck by avehicle driven by Chester J . Swid er, 47, Sayreville, which was travel tag west. Tha Borsl car then •truck a third car driven by Acchie Benham, H of 1 I B Pine VU Old Bridge.

Mr. Benham and Anthony Kupra, M, of 142 Willow St,, East Brunn wick, his passenger, were taken to the hospital by th« Sayreville I-mergency Squad when they conv plained of pains in their sides.

CAIIS OPCM ISO PM -UeifimSHW 5;:*( i-Mf ffjiiiiri m»> t,n< ^ ( > " 1 M'n.

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port standpoint. Thomas and Hutka had four personals on them and Coach Douglas was trying to go wilh a substitute lineup.

It did not stand up. Zasyer, Ricky Morris and Paul Lamberson all got inside the KHS zone for bas­kets that tied the score with two minutes gone in the final quarter. The game was a dogfight for two more minutes after Coach Doug­las restored Thomas and Butka to (he lineup.

Thomas went out with 4:21 left on

Blackbirds Lose 13-6 In Florida

Keyport Blackbirds Pop Warner eleven did not get a victory at St. Petersburg, Fla., Saturday for all those practice sessions on a snow­bound KHS gridiron with the tem­perature down near zero before

Golden Cloves May Draw' Locals

Entries from this area in lhe J 964 Golden Gloves are a bit on the

k«t shots by Tubilewkv and Jenkins added a sharp shot lrom the side to give the Spartans a lli-11 advan- lage.

But Monmouth Regional would not be shaken off. Midway of the.second quarter, Simpson dribbled .in for a layup on a steal, then j enough frequency at the foul line pop-shot in another basket to close j Jn *o the ball game. Kdwurd tlie gap to 25*24 against the player* } Hamifton did his best to fill the in Gold and Black. But here their; r°h» usually taken bv the high- loul-shooting saved the Light Blu**1 scoring Siebert. He drew seven

, _ and White as Dopp hit for three: fouls and made five of them inuncertain side yet, awaiting an ex- • and Francisco for two to restore ; the varsity rau.se in the first half,pected return from a stay in Cali* ; the Madison lead at 31-26. j in addition to clunking three has-fornia of Prank Moyle. Cliffwood,! Glenn Davis, usually a high-scor* | Kuzma. Guilford College,

, . t omaker, Prankie IVApoIito. out to j overcoming their favored rivals now with a football injury. Conch ; was JS-37 when Greg Semen/a sank j Bruce MacCutcheon also used thc!*» pup shot with a minute gone in' game as occasion for observing the talents of two transfers, Al ftot/mnm. from Long /s/and, /ind George Smith, from Miami, under rugged conditions of competition

And the alumni ir.ude it rugged. ,They started a combination of Pan;Ku/.ma, Neil Scully, Pete Bennett.;KoNie Peterson and Bob Rankl.The varsity, buffeted by the much*, talked • about Christian Brothers’ team in their fir.st game this sea*.•son. came out of a fir.st half of jbattling It out with Kur.m;i nnd :Peterson under the board groan­ing and lamenting that ’’('BA was nothing!”

31 Foul* Committed 'Hie alumni committed II fmds.

21 of which cair.i* in the first halfand enabled the varsity to hit with

district AAU commissioner and er for the Spartans, was blanked j - center, jx>pped in 13 pointstlv*v ifwik nff fnr Flnrul* rhriefm«« ! » .u i , * «, . ! to this tune when he worked a ! *n l*,e second half in addition to jttiey took Otr tor rionda Chrtstmas trainer of the boxers who flRhl | ,ime|y drive-in. WlckberK siill w a . , his ei,;ht for the first half, soth.it

under the Cliffwood Boys Club i pushing up shots under the basket, j points represented the alumnicolors. j but Dopp’1 last set of the half, i margin of victory,

Ed Welstead, always a top per- | J ) y ’ and « j tThe overall height advantage of

night, but they did hold the cham­pionship Pincllai Park eleven to a 13-4 score, bc«‘t<*r than thev had hoped for.

The game Saturday night was played in Davit Stadium, Pinellas, a suburb of Clearwater, before an estimated crowd of 2000 onlookers.This was (he first lime the Black, birds ever had played under lights, which further added to the dif­ficulty under which they were op­erating. •

Pinellas Park took the opening kickoff and went 70 yards for a touchdown, mainly on the running of Dft-pounds Ed Kictarek, who car­ried the ball on moat ot the seven running plays leading to the score.

Blackbirdt Bounce Back The Blackbirds bounced back

after the ensuing kickoff drive from midfield for a touchdown.The running and passing of Ray SJusarz .sparked the Keyport drive.Glenn Guenther carried the ballover fiom six yards out. - „ „ w ltu . . . c ,

The Kevixirt eleven had a chance , for the K l k s Charity Relief Rind. ! I ' l n t ' t u r " l ? „ brmK , - j

former, seems unlikely in enter this year with the boxer with whom he has had so many great

; fights, Gloves champion Richie Gonzales, now gone over into pro ranks. Bunky Hill, Keyport, ex­presses strong interest in the Gloves program coming up.

The auditorium of the Elizabeth Elks Club will be the scene of the New Jersey Golden Gloves ama­teur boxing tournament for the sixth straight year, starting Friday, Jan. 10.

Runs Six Weeks : n.p]jL-(Vni.nl /(>r Thorne in this "fma.The tourney again will run six' drive. He sank two telling baskets,

weeks, with one open date (Jan i [ht' J>(‘''°nd of which, with Simp- .71). The finals are scheduled for : s0n‘" ,r" '‘ " ,,wv- paml SPi,r Feb. 21.

foul, had the Spartans enjoying a < the vardty. that stands them ... secure looking 38-31) lead at half-j.such good stead in high school. ,'m#- | games, meant little in this one ;

Widen Command j where tall defensive specialists like :'Ihe Spartans slowly but steadily ; Andrews and NVil Sculfy j

widened their command through) workcd under the MHS boards. 1the third quarter. The loss ol Bob j George Lahrnann and Ben-Tlwrne on fouls in the second per- | n,>1 retired with four fouls nn n>d had hurt tho Golden Falcons. ! them, Billy folli/n and Harry With tsvo minutes none of the final; (brother* could carry on with easequarter, Madison had a f» 1 ;'»<» nd-' against the less knowing highvantage which seemingly permit-! s<*hon!er«.ted their coasting out of the game. , The game was p)aved for the

The hard * battling Golden I'al- ' scholarship fund. It wai followed cons would have none of it. Thev by a Christmas party m honor of increased their pressure under the the returning aluir.iu boards. Bill llopw<x>d made a gO*xl . Matawan Vjir\>tv Mjfjw.ni Mutitnl

(M l U ! ii. I I

Ivlrii H'n 1 .1 ;Kd ■ If- . 7 5 1'Z

ton lead [o only 7(Mia wifh 1:31i K°-

man of Ihe tournament committee | T’he Spartans •■fro/e” the ba’I

Mci..ii ( If f tufII. t)<>l,i.-l llotlunan

Sinniiand past exalted ruler of the Eli/u* ; and th:; Golden l;alcom had to foul beth Lodge of Elks, said the tourn-1{? thinK* Vantlerf.,s Ianient proceeds again are labeled! U)l 1 timety .ree tosses at this i

7 Ti I 1* Kii ’ m i.i1 «* 2 I.* ti f i t.i -l r.4 2 10 (‘ai-othemI I 3 St tilivI) |> o Pet<T'>mJ ] « K UrJH1 2 4 An.lrc-.v*1 0 4 Hr:: C U

an official's miscall of a foot fault j lo «o ahead as the Pinellas Park ! Champiomhip.s will be decided I dJ«.ii''rt-It-'Lnd » v 1violation as charging. Butka wi.s [ Ihunderbirds had tried tn rush fo r, in |Q classes — eight novice und ? IiV-kheruoffsetting good svork on layups un-! the i>oinl after their score and had i eight open - in the following . . V , , • , „ , M ..rder the lx>ard by George Neumann 1 failed. But John Flynn, Blackbirds weiclits: 112 I1H r>i; LIS 147 lt»'(l i N a^iSO'1 lavweei also pulledto keep the score tied two more ! halfback, was spilled on a fake i 175 an(j ‘ hetivvweighi ’ All’ itm’fonnr i ,.,K‘ir «a,.no uUt on 1,10 ‘f>ut ,in*‘-

(if t'J.'" . Itank.1 UViiimrW CmII;',

NOW I I IH U SAT.Eve 7:00 - 'J;0l

James Stewart — Sandra Den **TAKE I IE R SHE'S M IN E "

Special Kiddie Mat.Sal, and Sun, — 2 P.M.

m a g ic V o y a g e o r s im b a d *S I V , MON. - I CES “

i l L i H O F THE F IE L D "Jjiitt. Continuous

2 • 5t 16 * 7:13 . ‘J: 10 Mon - Tues. Eve — 7:00 • .1:37

— ConiinK —“ 4 For Texas"

CASINO THEATREKEANSRURG

787-03M • • •

SUN. . MON. and I l iE S .Dec. 29 - 30 . 31 .

Walt Disney ^[ncredihk

Ja m *®S ’:O m j»i. )i*n ••W.ow * TLCHNlCOLOWft

— Also —• n iK DAY THE EARTH

FR O Z E"

WED. and 11IUKS..Ian. 1 . 2

. Kiddie Mat. Wed. al 2 P.M.

,‘fi) flllTNRKE STOO€£SGO: AtOUNDIHE

WOKUHNADAZEicasjvi*K’:!c,n\<rjL

— Also —• CIIKilCT COES TO RO M E"

I RI. - SAT. and SUN. Jan. 3 - 4 - 5

P W g t W W -W m n >

foofitf sfmSsHWHpil mm S n Jm T Jk ,

m o iM * h « a m h iSat. Mat. and 1st Show Sutw “ TARZAN S LOST SAFARf”

AND CARTOONS Call 7874 m

For Extra Matlneva

M J3 51Scut* fn •iuacte

times, to 43-43 than 45-45. But hen: pass play, the score remaininthe KHS team was gripped so bad- tied at 11-6.ly with “ nerves” at the pressure Pinellas Park drove l»5 yards in that they failed both to measure ihe third quarter with Kictarektheir own shots and to execute the , going across for the den.iive touch-minimum defensive assignments. ; down. He ran for the jxiint to get Brick players swept upcourt on i i the Florida team a 13-li lead, fast break that left the lsev|>ort j s(0<)(j Uf) f(jr {j|(, r<»fIIl1jn(}ef 0f

. . amatetiriboxers registered in the \ fw 7er- : sey AAI.' are eligible for the action. -

Boxers will be screened and I

Jimmv Uoran’s accuracv trom the free throw marker, plus lii* cir­cular dnve-iu cuts for the basket

. gave ih'* Spartans seconds a nar- weighed in Sunday in the Elks | i’mv verdict. The SpartanClub. Entries arc being handled ‘by Ray lloagland, AAU secretary, at Rahway City Hall.

12 1ft U .*>

forces Imiking .stranded Zasyer with a side set and Neu­

mann with a drive-in (urged Buck out in front. Al Thoms broke under the basket for a back ♦ over - head flip, (hen Neumann pop shot one in and Zasyer sank two fouls and the game was over for all practical >urposcs. Geiger went out at that

.uncture and Butka swiftly follow­ed. Brick then raa the score up at will for the final minute and a half against the befuddled Red Raiders.

Such wai the grim fadeout for a team that had controlled the game for three full quarters.

Kerport (13) Hrtrk T»i>. (*9) (1 r p (i r p7 4 1* ;'»Y*+r H !f 23 1 0 4 B-xll’.m .1 3 8 0 I 1 I^mh'gon 2 0 40 0 0 Iliums .1 0 Ha J 14 WflHiirr 0 0 U2 4 fl Nruitunn <1 1 1.10 I) O Motrin 1 t S0 0 0 Jenten I) 0 0O 0 0

the game, the final Keyport thrust being halted at the Pinellas Park 35-yard line on a fourth down play with less than a minute to go. Earl Jones, defensive linebacker for the F/nridtf efemt, spilled Sit/- smrz on a trick pass play to settle the issue.

The game waj played in 70-deg­ree temperalurtt wilh some of the spectator! walchintf in their .shirt sleeves.

ilatiftlci tt *• (Jam*ftff/port riiitllaa

First down* Hushing y i n l i t * Passes Ftnnblvi l'«t I ’tmtaInterceiiliniu hy I'ennlty .VMid. tu«t

TIMIS

Ilift

f i ta»!

How about business curds- We can supply them quickly anil at Ihe right price Come mul try us.

Five-Game Lead In Raritan Pin League

l.ivvc:"* mil'' .il»n;: on a one ixiint! 1 edge for the last three minutes, Doran, Joe McCullion and Hob Maske/ making the vital foul shots..MitdUim Tw|». (7»> M«i

J onklti t>"M>IMUIUroml«v VmiUer i

17 u 4,s r.i 13 an i ____________ . ___Keyixirt b>' '"IS ' ' Vi*! t, * - « ! H jvoyou read ilia clusslllediirU'k TAy, • 11 12 »7 -w lad l?

Sal's Holmdei Road Barber Shop continues to be the team to catch in the Raritan Township Women's Howling League. The leaguo lead­ers have increased Iheir edge ovtr second place Fiaher’a Cities Serv­ice to fiva full gamei,

Sal's leadi the loop with a 33-12 record, followed by risher’i Cities Service, 28-17; Plaza Shell. 27-18;Tloy Glenn's, 2f>*l!l; Music Towne,24-21; Pioneer Food Stoles, 2.1-22; |Airpirt Plazn Bakery, 2.1-22; Sun Oor.m Suvlngs und Loan, 22| -22,/i ; Bay- | shore Stationers, 22-2.'l. Airport j Plaza Lanes, 21-21; Jeffco, Inc., j v.-»m>«ni 20-25; Shore Point Esso, n ,/j-27l/2; ‘ "(•arib Cleaners. I1I,7-:UI,,-I; Surf fJeauty S'tuifio, f.V j-,'tf<

Individual bnnors went to Angle Lo/.ilo, 207 high game, and Ruth Atkinson, 505 hiyli series.

o i- I*to :» 2i 'i\ibire7U i ia StnmMxi a U 9 Wirh’rg 2 & 11 Hujn^d0 0 <1 Keaverty 4 1 It 'Iliorne

aw 18 74

iiiinillt ltc>;. C*>7 )

Ii 1 I1i

O N B U S Y S T R it r

7 m:7 3 17 14 i) «3 ;J i» '2 £ fl|

an n 87!•cor* by (trrlfidm

MotuuouUi Kei{lofiaJ 1ft l i 14Tn'.Mi?illli> ia Mi 14 '£1 -74

lluferee; Hleh.ird«i>n; Umpire. Cr«-Ij r m k i..Madison Twp. JY Moiiinduth Hf(.

(H i JV (.l*h«. k i> i; i»4 7 15 f’orlflr i I fl0 .1 i Niiuflrn il a li1 J i H. ItKnMi ii 0 0a I 1 Worthy *i a o<1 2 I Fll/K’fl t o ilO J "J ynrnvtlii' .1 \ !H:• a i Tuck t a C

M ;ilim x1 \ I) 0 II 'J. SfttlUi Kenk.Mk;

11 ta :v\Hemr liv (|ii.ir!i

Malii iMi Twp. JV 10 Moiifiiimtli lti'i'. JV 7

n .i-i

nmw-in TiirATni •paiow/v i ;hoo

Now I'hrii Tuesday! A. Eklkerg II. Andress

Frank Sinatra Dean Marlin

In Technicolor “ 4 TOR T EX A S "

- Plus -llrtMM Keith

In Color " H I E HA ID ER S *1

Monus: I'rl. and S«l. "M Y (iEISHA*’

rsrr iiiiiBif.1:; Mi>vlr.>fHitw(V-r

IinVtfnn«it)(.i id th i m fwwii u i

091Last limes Monday and Tuesday Matinee!

Walt Disney's"THE SWORD IN THE STONE"

Also “ DINNI'YI.AND Al l Kit D A RK"

• Stalls NEW Y EA R 'S EV E at 7:00 •

jDEAN j MARTIN

ASKS

"W ho's B een I steeping to my B e l?"

Hir HOTTEST QUESTION Of THE 0A» TfCHMCOUM* PANAMWON*

. JJCi tom.

> 'j jwy 60MI WY tu sm tum rn

— SPEC IA I. NEW YEA R K ID D IE SHOW —Tltnrs , l-’rl ftlld Sat — 2 Slinws — I (HI an<l 3:W

t.X L I.l.S IV E ITItS 1' SHOWING

"PANDA and the MAGIC SERPENT"All Cartoon f eature In Color V

Jtiurarfay, January 2,1964 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, N. j. Pag* Nin«

GardenIn Matawan Bofouth - . . . . .

apartments .designed like private homes 0Lika living in your own few hoaw. . . then 2-fkxy Georf. Im Coloniili, cm II prival* wmdtd, luteapcd *uc*. A britf droll »w»y, Mtia Sirett ilMppiig, u Eipnu RR (Utioa (30 ninutet lo Ntw irk, 30 lo Km Ywk.) ■ H u p counuy UicImm wilh KtM aalO f rtlriftrtlorf, Muck b in • Air-conditioae4 Htmf taema m P r in t* iwlm* ming pod, picnic tie* with biib«cuc* ■ •oating, faking gotf, riding in Mafby Sul* Paiki

O N LY M A P A IT M IN T S - IU IT NOW> i m h . m I m i I I1 S 4M m m h . . . fra * 1141

Iw M ia t Ak CMfltfMkfe Nn I M i Hat Wafcr<

M a r c H am dton A partm en ts

in Lovely, Historic Maiawan Borough Matawaa Avcnut between Rtvia* Drive and Abtiikca Road,

Matawan Borou|h, N. h BUILDER-OWNEft: H m tli fa frf

Aicnt on Premiiei, Daily and Weekend! itNMi Mia I, ruy f« f*lt« bit 11 ttt. hut, « Haft M, «kitt M t» IM

Sk»l l* Hiiwm I urn M n M II. fc to>M bia * umiir. «•i ____Mm ruUif bit IN wt» moiIi im i a t la M a Mia. Tffi i%m to paNtt'

COLOR TV CONSOLETTE

More

ISiilSto See ThauEver Before

tw s tiu u f • H d k tliiiiiliB U I

rca Victor Mu> fatalCOLOR TV

• 265 square-inch glare-proof*>icture• All-wood Contemporary compact consolcttt• 24,000-vblt(factory adjusted) chassis• Super-powerful "New Vi*t»"-Tun«r -

ROYAL TV& APPLIANCE SALES

31 Washington St. 566-1045 Matawan

-OP VALUES* ^ ; a 7 A ' l >u

USED CARCliARAMG

s a l e•SUPER S P E C IA L !"™ —I

|’63 Volkswagen $1 Qf|fl ISun Roof, 2-Dr. Sedan, Cray, B ■ B B M B m IF.II., H,D«0 Original Mile*. ■

’I I FOND 4-Dr. Statlaa Waaaa, V-l, S(d., W ilh Overdrive,R .ll., While, W/Walla ............................................. I IM M *

’12 FORD Falcon Da L ina 4-Dr. Sedan, A/T, R.ll.,W/W«ll», TurqualM ................................................... I W H

’12 RU1CK, Special, 4 Dr., DeLuxe Sedan, V-l, A/T, R.ll.,Rl.it ........................................................................... II425.M

’12 FOND finlaxv 2-Dr, Sedaa, V-R, Aulamallc Triiunil*-•Ion, R.ll., Color Gray and While, W/Walla .......... SII75.M

’( I FORD 4-Dr. Falrlaa* V-*, A/T, While ................... I SM.M’I I FORD Galaxle 4-Dr. M.T., V-S, Aula. Tiana., Black,

R<ll, W. Wall* .......................................................... I I IN .MM CHKVNOI.l.T Relalr* 4-Dr., I Cyl., Sid., RAM,

Rfite and While, W/Wall» .......................................... I 7N.M’M PONTIAC 2-Dr. Ildtp., Gray, A/T, P.B., P S., R.ll.,

W/Walli ...................................................................... t MJ.M’M CADIM.AC, 4-l)r, lldlp., Full Power, Tan, R.ll.,

W/W«ll* ........................................................... I17H.MfM C IIEV N O I.IT Impala.CanverflMe, While, V4, A/T,

P.S., It.11., W/WaNa ................................................ IM7MS’*» CIIEVHOI.KT Delalra 4-Dr. Sedan, V-i, A/T, RAH,

Green, W/Wnlla ...................................................... I SM.W'I f MJIC'K r:Ic<• <rn ITS 4-Dr. lldlp., Full Fewer, Air

Cniiil., Itliirk. R.ll., W/Walla ................................... I I7S.H’>1 ( IIH YS I I H Saralaga 4-Dr. lldlp., I’.S., I'.ll., KKII,

W/Wails, Blue and While ........................................ $ 750.HO'»» OI.DKIMOIIII.i: Super M, 2-Dr. lldlp., A/T, R.ll., I’.S.,

P.B., W/Walli, Tumnalw ......................................... J 7M.M'51 CADII.I.AC, 4 Or. lldlp, I'uii Power, Air Comlllinnrd,

While W/U'alh. R.H................. * *50,0(1m i ; h a n k w i i .i . i in a n i i : t m i : a i io v h p k ic k s

The Aliovc Curs Are Said With A M-Dav Unconditional Guarantor TRANSPORTATION S l’lX IA l .S < « « ' « ' « > «

’57 01.US fi« Hilip., A/T, P.S., P.B., R .ll., W/Wiilli,While .............................. S 3M.M

■ § A U T O S A L E !

Bill Lanzaro s JHvOl'l N l:v i N INflS ’T il. » e x x *%•%•% A

(j|i IO M MONTHS TO I’AV

Your advartiieme.it la tMa paper will reach proapeclive purchaiera In every community ia (ha bayihora area.

I l l iReal Ealale Liitinc Cfor tale at thli office.

far . . .• Draperlea • Slipcover*• Bedspread* • Curtain*• Shade* • Blind!Complete ln*t*llatlon Service SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE

747-4422

M l (read St., Shrewsbury<n«ut« 3S - 1 mil. South *4

Red Bank)Daily t (• S:M

Frl. ’Ill I

R E A L E S T A T E I N S U R A N C E

BONDS. AUTO - HOME OWNERS

John L Tassini Agency117 MAIN ST. MATAWAN

566-0043

C h m e l i f

R E N T - A - C A R 5599

Free Customer Pick Up Within 15 Minutes

FOR 24 HOURS ♦ 9* A MILE

PA 7-0479

- CLASSIFIED ADS * -AUTOS FOR SALE

SCHANCK & S1HLERUSED CARS

HW Y J4 MATAWANCf* J ? 1Q________ Open Until 9 P M,

BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES

QUALITY USED CARS134 MAIN ST., MATAWAN

CR. MAIN A RT. I I666-2224

O PEN EVES ’T IL 9 P.M.Hjtl

1!)54 PONTIAC, jjutnl condition, make oiler. Call 787-0170. wj2

1!>58 W H ITE CAD11.LACconvfrt- iblc, also l‘J52 customized Lin­

coln. Call 2(14-7871. wj2

195ft PLYMOUTH, fully equipped, £ood transportation. Call M6-

8Wi2 after 7 p.m. wj2

FOR SALET R A ILER , Schulte, 37 foot x 8 foot,

1 bedroom, large living room, full kitchen and full bathroom with [ub. Price (1600. Lot alao avail­able. Carden Park Mobile Horn* Sites, Hailct. Call 264-3911. wjtfL IO N EL TRAINS, O Gauge auto­

matic switches, f 1C a pair. Un­coupling tracks, f 1.50. Cars. en. gines and (rach selling separately. Call after 6 p.m., 264-5697. wjlf

ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS

CRAWFORD CROMEY PHONE 787-2406

njtl

TOR RENT

i.S SMATAWAN, modern large

room Apartment, electric kitch en, tile bath, heat and hot water supplied. Adults only. Call 56C» 4546 after 6 p.m. wjtfT H R EE ROOM new apartment

with tile kitchen and bath at 19 Main Street, Keyport. Business couple $85 with heat aupplfed. Call between € and 9 p.m., 7S7-0W0, w jlfARNOLD HOUSE, 123 First St*

Keyport, comfortable rooms is Spanish speaking borat. lospect after 5 p.m. daily. w jtl

1057 PLYMOUTH, hardtop. 32,000 miles, fully equipped, $M0. Call

FEED IN G 1IAY 11.25 per bale, mulch hay .85 per bale, straw

$1.00 bale; also rotted nwmire and fireplace wood. Call 264 0924. wjtf

MATAWAN apartment, 3 rooms and bath. All utilities supplied*

Call 566-3168. wjtf

BUNGALOW, furnished, 3 roomj and bath, utilities supplied, $100.

Adults only. Also 3 vacant roomfl with heat, 580 per month. Coll OSborn 1-0763 or 264-1391. wjtf

KEYPORT

CLEARANCE$090

La Zare sOiem£ CUAE

I i H W t( * * *

life A , = •SnuiHte&it/i' . .

T

/ r « m

from

f r o m

SERV IC ES

OFFICE EQ U IPM ENT; unlimited savings on new and used desks,

chairs, files, shelving, parts bins drafting equipment and etc. Ralph

1 Mocci, 21)9 Washington Street, Key- port. Call 264-jr»58. wjtf

PA R K ER HOARDING HOME fo* aged men and women. State

Siccnsed. Call 566-0611, Mntawan, N. J . wjtf

R it eT R ID E RITE

CLIFFWOOD Hoarding Home for elderly men and women, private

and state guests. Licensed by the State. James L. Lawson, R.N., Myrtle Ave., Cliffwood. Call 54$- 6230. wjtf

K E L L Y M OVERS~Cocal and long" distance moving. No job too

small. 118 Front St., Keyrwrt. Call 264-7308. wjtfZ1SKO Floor Waxing, quality work.

Cull 566-3593. wjtf' “ T ELEPH O N E ANSW ERING

SER V IC E Let us be your Secretary, no need to miss cnlls; part or full time service. We do bookkeeping, typ­ing. Cull 264-7000. wj2'lUTORING, teacher with MA anti

8 years experience in elementary ! grades, week ends only, Call 566*

I LOSTI ------------------------------i SM ALL brown dog with red har- 1 | ness: reward. Call 264-4921. wj2 j (DOG. black and brown, part col-! { lie, medium long hair, 7 years J fold, in the vicinity of 33 Highland; Ave.. Ha/let /;n Saturday. Decern- 1 her 21st. Answers to Scrappy. Re- j

TREM ENDOUS savings or doors.windows, shutters, inillwork etc.

Across from Ye Cottage fnn. Key* port Call 2C44972 or 2*4-345#.

wjt!A HANDSOME HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUMWINDOW

FOR$11.95

F R E E ESTIM ATES KA RL FRANTZ 264-34U

wjllM O B ILE HOME. Call 2*4-3471.

wjll

APARTMENT, 3 rooms, suitabla lor professional clficc or bache­

lor apartment only, private en­trance, 1st floor, available January 1st. S3 Main St., Keyport. Call 261-33*9. wjtfKl-’ANSHURG, room for gentleman,

comfortable and warm. Call 787- 349(1. wjtl

F U R N IS H E DA P A R T M E N T 1furn*

uded. 'V/i rooms, excellent, newly furn* ished, heat and utilities included. 1125 per month. Cali 264*6X14. wjtlTWO ROOM efficiency apartment*

all improvements, located at Main St., Keansburg. Call M2-17UJ.

__________________ ' wjtlAPARTMENT, 4 room* and ba(h# :

adults only, no pets. Call 364-*:. 6439 after 5 p.m. wjtf**

F R E E I N S T A L L A T I O N / i ,ARTNnrNn7^T«Dn 7 ^ fk ^ r7 ‘s

ALU s Iorm w^rowsTI0N ™ .r^ i,hndpicS™; J i X ‘Z l?a irrkT> *n n ! looking the bay. Gas heat, hot wa­ft r U l w Jp l i ] ter .supplied. 51)0. Inquire 434 Front

Triple track, fully weather stripped, Union fieach. Coll 2fri-4645. genuine Alcoa aluminum, E-Z tilt j \vj2*Can be cleaned from inside. Terms , : “ *

d d a a u m i o j ONE I-RONt housekeeping room,1 i'CU \\ Pi o j furnished, on bus line, 19 Atlantic

32 Broad St. SI! 1-7500 Red Bank j St.. Keyport. w jlwjll | *

AC:(*()fU)ION, 264-5536.

L'M-UKNISHKD sacrifice. Call

new 120 bass,

picture7870170.

Call wj2*

frames.w j2

ward. Call 264-4818. JV J2

IH l SHOE I HAT UNOtRSFANDS CHILDRE.lt

» 5 » » a n i l » 6 * *

According To Six*

UILT-RITE c o a c h c l t e , Hiltrite chrotnc* hiph chair, excellent con- Cull 264 3729.

APARTMENT, M0 Frrneau Ave., Matawan, heat and electricity

/urnished. Adults only, For in­formation call at 110 Freneau Ave.

wj2*KEYPO RT apartment 3 rooms, un*

Outstanding Values On This Seaton's Has Thtm All. Not All Siies In All Styles. Selections.

Favorites. Lalare's Come Early For Best

La Zare's Shoes9 W . Front Street

HOUSES FOR SA LE

N O M O N E Y D O W N

If your credit fs good you can buy these new 3 bedroom homes with j no money down, located In Union Beach. Immediate occupancy. For Information call Scorai Construe-

dition, very reasonable. 8fc5«.

Call 566- i Wj2 ;

furnished, avuiinbfc January Lsf. :i!l 264 .1759. wjlf

WANTED t o b u yliSKD T Y P EW R IT ER with 18 point

(or better) letter carriage. Call 446-6440. wjtf

APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, ! front entrance on Cliffwood Ave.f

CO UN IER STOOLS, stationary Cliffwood. Adults only. Call L6U* type, good condition. Call 566* j 3520 or 566 0285. wj2

98WJ from 6 a.m-. to 4 p.m. wj2 ! pY,,'-7;iyKrT7r,7,—,v—i------- *------« ,T^ ;^h“ V.“ r T T — t -- -v-1 U M URNIS1IED large 5 roomWl*.B(.OR Hi-l id<‘|jiy pJionograph, j npartr?.<‘nf, private p*>rch and tn*

Cfl exeellent condition, • trance, centrally located in Key-Call 566*5066.

FOUNDport. Call 2M-SI90 iir 264-77C7, w|2

! APARTMENT, 3 rooms, furnished, f heat «nd hot water. AvajJabla

P U P P IE , approximately 3 months; betweenold, n e a r Storyland Estates,! * a" d 7 P ,,n- Adul,s on\yt no pets.

Matawan on Monday. December; w l*f73rd. Black face with brown markings. Call

white and 566-5138. ^

WANTED

Keyport

HonsenivesLOOK!

Fill Up Your PurseNEXT TIME YOU CLEAN YOUR ATTIC OR BASEMENT . . .DON'T THROW IT AW AY

CALL

2 6 4 -3 0 3 0Ask For

'CLASSIFIED'’For as little as $2,00 you can often sell a used item for $50 or

$100. Others do it every week. Why don't you try It?

The Keyport Weekly The Matawan Journal

The Newspoper for All The Family

WANTED TO RENTGARAGE SPACE adjacent to

Strathmore area, suitable for slorage of light machinery. Call 566-3007. wjtf

S i t u a t io n W a n t e d

HI IIAHII-: mature wnn-.nn will ' 0 ,,V>f P ' d" V Icare for d iil.lin, nn <la.lv, hourly 1,, J? 0 , ? e Nll,s," (; RmU'‘ !

nr WM klv h.isis. r.ill (1731. wi2 ' ........................DRI'vl-RS lor r;tl! unrk on lij’htj

’ *jiHl»rs; nujst be reliable.!:('alt Sno , 5tift-:i007. uj2! N l'KSI S AM) (or 7 to 3 shift.' Call

lor ii»te; view. Mount Pleasant

APARTMENT, 4 rooms wilh jihow- er. J«5 per month. Adults only.

Call 264 4932.___________ v.\2APARTMENT, furnished, shopping

center and buses on corner, r , .0 , CTMAC , ample parking. Cliffwood, High-CHR1SIMAS CARDS or any type Way 35. across from Carvel. Cen-

grw?tmg cards to be used for a lra| park Apartments. Call 566-piod cause, will pick up. all i 371S u,‘l lMillie Kalma. 2G4-3CG0. wj2*; ----------------mL* t Kh^ PORT, apartment, furnished,

HELP WANTED I . \ «» uiiiuiej., Rffertnces. Call 204-3788. wj2

Real Estate For SaleHt‘ II.UING LOTS. 51000 nnd up

John Trab a chino. broker, Clilf Ave. anil An hie St,, (.'liJI

v.trfid. Call VG 17:i7 wjlll.fjJ', (orncr 'Ini and Waveiiy

Street^. K»-V|.*nt. Mininunn *«i/.e J44 y, 47. W> * M. Call 264 0f»9i.

wjlf

M.inur Mnnir, 38 1‘reneauAv*1., Matiiwan. Call 5<:*5-Hi.Vl. \vj2 WAI 1 HESS, exj ri it nrf d, 5 days a

wr» k. Apply in pet Min, Ninta- wan Diner, Highway 3-1, Matawan. i

' wj2B

WANT AB|]— *

p wm n u m n j u H l i i i u !

U S I N E S S S E R V I C E STop Soil

J O E ' SEXCAVATING, TRUCKING

THKNCIIING DUMP TRUCKS 1 OR H IR E

rr.KAN u p jo r t i J10USI-: WRl-X'KING

5f.S-MfiS

nulldo/fng, loading service, top foil, fill dirt, road gruval, blue itone and wash gra%tl, I:ree esti­mates.

SPEC IA L ON J il l- DIRT TIMS W EEK

Television

C JN D KKS

D O N ’S T V S M R V I C EFor faM efficient radio and tel* vision service call 566-3844.

" TV SEKVICE566-1600

TEN EYCK RONSON IN C MATAWAN

PERSONAl SI-RVICE 3« YRS.

_” N O K T l l K A S T T VRepairs and service, TV mlennns

! installed. 2 way radio dispatched.________ ^iti

Contractors

Blue flone, driveway cravrl, fill M lS C e l l t jn e o u i dirt, cinders, tre/.ilnng and bull ' dozing.

D I K T H I C I l B R O S .NEW IIR IINSW K K AVF..

MA'I'Att'AW W , :‘,va ■ 3152

uitf

MaintenanceSMALL Jo n SPEC IA IJST S I

fnrp/'niry — do»*j«j. '.fairs, ceilings, I paneling, rtr. Irsifle painifng, !

G!-Ni;HAI SLR VICES CO. I566 3107 |

v a c u u m c i i :a ‘-;i k s i-r v i c e , ’Repairs, hos *; replaced, llonver,

Efectiolux, 1 ewvt, (jenei al Efec* lie, W e s t K e n m o r e , Kir*

by, Comp,n t etc. Pick up Find de­livery. Cull 566-2524. \v|l2/30

How about bufjtnefta cards? We can supply them quickly md at the right pricc, Lome und try us.

j C O N V I i R T I B L K T O P Sj I ‘or all model cars, A Courtesy , Car fr>r your nirivenience. Lnrry’s* Auto Seat Covers. 2 () • 33.’0 High-

'way 34 am) MiildW'fx Rd., Mata- iuv ,!4 iif.ur plvme *eivice. Call

566-.VII6. wjtfl-rEYPORT Arn.y Navy has Sweet-

Orr *a11rk < f«ifhes, Carhartt over «IN. limiting juek^ts, shoes,l oyV nntJ men's wear. W. I ronf !St., Kc.v|rt»i t, *0-{ 3Wio. wjtfW HI'Ef. CHAIRS', emtdie1?, ranf'ft.

etc,, for rent <*» Mile. C!iarj:e rirrounh invitee J. Matawan Drugs, 1-15 Main Strcot, Matawan. Cali 566 0021, wjrf

Vow is *he lime to advertise those unused ritiehs for sale. A small r.d in the classified "olonm will .u;n them into cash fur you. , fn-., ... __

V/NCENT J. D/CENNARO BLIXr. CONTRACTOR

7 I3EDLE RD., HAZLETComplete building line. Carpentry, ntA&onry, painting 4 aluminum products,

264-7204wjtf

CARPHNTEH «nd buildiag contrao tor, J, G. Melsger. Florence Av*.,

Keyport. New homes, giraffes, al)alterations and repairs. Call 264* 4155. wjlf” AR I IllJR HROS. .

T IL E COMRACTORS WduUl you like to have a modern ceramic tile bnfJuoom af a low cost? Eree estimates,

2C4-VH2 ______ _

IN TK IU O K I'M IN T IN G

I ’A I'K I!! lA N f JING

W M , \VFJCAN’D . K K Y J ’OUT

!l-Hi-1 2 75.. . '■.j.v|*AI L KINDS <>f carpentrv nnd ma-

non woik by the d«iy or coniract. Cl'iiir.m'ied workni«jn',Ii;p. C a I •’(M rm lit ?64 27KV wjtf

Antiqueso i'i'o u r i JN ir v shop

ANIKjUIuS W> buy nofi t;''ll Antique l-urnlturc, f?rfc‘ff-brac, C?r/na, ft'fairs, Dolls, Irwelry. U .V and i;f.-ri:lgu stamps. Ih MaMhetva. 115 IJrcadway, Key port. 261.14-16. wjlf

To Receive Bids For Road Work

Stato Highway Department "announced bidi will be received Jan . 23, for another section of

- -Jtoute I dualization in Middlesex •nd Monmouth Countiei. Presently

.within tha proposed construction area, one Jane of Route ( traffic

, .is carried in. each direction, north- fcound and'southbound, on reinfoc- C*d concrete pavement. A new

-roadway will be built to carry two la net ol northbound traffic. The

- oxistinf roadway will be leparated . ;(rom ihe new by a grass median

divider.- During the contraction ot the

. -«ew northbound roadway, traffic'w ill remain in the present pattern

. On the existing roadway. Both di-■ factions of traffic will be’ shiftetf 'to the new roadway jvhilc the old 'foadwsy i i being improved. The new roadway will consist of . auhbase 12 inches thick, a six-inch ; thickness of bituminous stabilized base course and a bituminous con­

' Crete three inchcs thick. Bitumin­ous concrete shoulders will border the outer edge of the roadtvay.

’ Resurface Roadway•' The old roadway will be resyr-■ faced with bituminous concrete ' and surfaced treated shoulders ' Will border Ihe outer edge. On both 'roadways, northbound and south­' pound, traffic lanes will be 12 feet '(r ide while the outer shoulders will •Je 10 feet wide.‘ Ramps to be constructed at the .Intersections with local roads will consist of. subbase eight inchcs thick, a six-inch thickness of bit- liminous stabilized base course and • three-inch thick bituminous con­Crete surface bordered by whita ttmcret* vertical curb.

' Improvements will be made to lhe connecting ramps at the exin- ting intersection with Englishtown ltd. A pair of left turn jug hand­le* will be built at the intersection

‘ of the highway with Schihanoff Rd.■ fiermitting traffic from Route 9 to .connect with both directions of traf­fic on the iocai road or to make

] f turnaround.■•-’•'Further north, at the Craig Rd.

Intersection, southbound Route i traffic will connect to both direc­tions of traffic on the road through

■ a left turn jug handle.- Northbound traffic will connect to Pond St. through a new ramp. Both directions ol traffic on Pond

' Rd. will be built.' A pair of left turn jug handles Will be built at the intersection

' with Ryan Rd., Symmes Or. Anoth­er pair of left turn jug handles

' w ill be built at the Taylors Mills ltd. intersection.

Costs of the project, which will ' take 160 working days to complete, .W ill be shared equally by the federal government and the state. AH bids will be reviewed before

' ( contract is awarded.

Alions Arc Reminded To Report Addresses

. District Director Dominick F. Rinaldi of the Immigration and Naturalization Service has esti­

m ated thLt over 160,000 aliens will report their addresses In the State Of New Jersey during January un­der Ihe Federal Alien Address Ru- port Program. The Immigration

.Official said that 159,549 aliens re­ported their addresses in the state

‘during January 1963.' Mr, Rinaldi said that a l l . non­citizens, except those In diplomatic •tatus, foreign representatives of certain International organizations

:pnd those admitted temporarily as .agricultural laborers, are required -la file the address reports, lie add- -ad that any alien who wilfully Violates thy address report require­ment may ba fined up to 1200, im­prisoned for 30 days, and deported.'. In addition, aliens who are not

the Ui.lted States during Jan- *ary must report their addresses to the Service within 10 days after their return. The District Director H id that Address Report cards Will be available at the Immigra­tion and Naturalization Service of­fice at I MO Broad St., Newark, and local post offices beginning Jan . I

h g a T m THE M ATAW AN JOURNAL, N. J , Thursday, January 2, 1964

NOTESabout

A na Men and Women in the

A rm ed Services'Seat To Amarillo AFB

Airman Robert B. Westerner*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton A. Westcrberg, 49 Maple Ave., Keans-

L a d w bRO BER T B. W EST EK BKH G

burg, and Airman Timothy Banner, ■on of Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Bonner, County Rd., Cliffwood, have been reassigned to Amarillo

TIM OTHY BONNERA FB , Tex., for technical training as United States Air Force air­craft maintenance, and f u e l specialists respectively.

The airmen who enlisted in the A ir Force a short time ago, have completed their initial basic mili­tary training at Lackland A FB , Tex,

Completes TrainingS/A John 11. Bczck, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J . Bezek, 801 Pros­pect Ave,, Union Beach, has coin-

. UNICEF Greeting Cards Hit Record

Record s a l e s of 13,000,000 ^ S JW IC E F Greeting Cards and 175,- r ' U N IC EF Calendars confirmed

Widespread support for the United ffatioas Children’s Fund In the tl.S.A. this year, the U.S. Commit­tee for U N IC EF has announced.I Proceeds from t h e sales will

Strengthen U N IC EF 's assistance to •ver MS long-rangs programs for oeedy children and mothers in M r a than 100 developing coun- tlfea, a U.S. Committee spokesman aald. In terms of aid, through U N IC EF $1 can mean the vaccine lo protect IM children from tuber­culosis; or a month's supply of Vitamin capsules tor 20 children Or mothers; nr enough antibiotics to save eight children from the blindness of trachoma, nr a daily Cup of milk for 17 children for a month.

Local Finance Carp. Adds Two Now Offices

John L . McHenry Jr., president Of Local Flnsnce Corp. announced In Providence, R.f. today’ that the Corporation had opened two more consumer finance subsidiaries in Sanford and Roxboro, N.C,

The corporation, which aim op-

I rates branch offices in Rhode Is- ind, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and . Pennsylvania, has total re-

Ciurces of over 120,000,000. The cal office at I Main St., Kevport |s managed hy Walter Munson,

Todd Is SpeakerTho Order of the Arrow of Mon*

month Council. Boy Scouts of Am­erica, *n honor camping •wMMy. neld the 12th Annual Father snn Son Banquet on Mon/lay, at tho Georgian House, Oakhur«t, nf 7 p.m. E, Murray Todd, Holnulnl, Vice president of Monmouth Cuun* cil, U.S.A., was (he speaker nt the annual affair. One Df the evenings hffthllKhts was tho election of next year's officers with an Impressive Installation ccrcmony,

** Rout Estate Listing C a r d * ter salo at this office.

JO HN H. B E Z E Kpletcd basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Ii* linois.

He is spending a holiday leave at his home and will return to the Great Lakes to attend electricians school for 12 weeks.

Completes BasleRaymond M. Wilson. 17, son of

iMr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Wilson sr., 196 Hillcrcst Ave., Laurence Harbor, completed basic (raining Dcc. 6 at the Naval Training Cen* ter. Great Lakes, III.

The nine-week training includes naval oriantalion, hblory anj or­ganization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and survival.

During the training recruits re­ceive tests and interviews which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon completing the program they are assigned to ser- vico schools for technical training or to .ships and stations for on-the- job training in a Navy rating specialty. ,

Naval training produces the pow­er in soapowcr by supplying quali­fied personnel to man the ships, planes and shore stations of today's Navy.

Complete Basic TrainingAlbert Aber, 19, son of Mr und

Mrs. John A. Aber. 276 Nether- wood Dr., Cliffwood Boach, and William R. Lehman jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lehman, 1.1 Pine St., Keyport, completed basic training Nov. 23 at tho N a v a l Training Center, Great Lakes, III.

The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and or­ganization, seamanship, nrdnnncc and gunnery, military drill, first aid and survival.

During the training recruits re- celva tests and interviews which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon completing the program t h e y are assigned to service schools for technical train­ing or to ships and stations for on-lhe job training Jn n Navy rating specialty.

Naval training produces t h e power in senpower by supplying qualified personnel to mail the ships, planes, itttcJ shore stations of today's Navy.

Returns Prom ArgentlaJack Stunker,* const rue uonmaa,

U.S. Navy, soil of Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Stniik»*r, 81 Orchard Sr , Koiinslnug, i.s serving with Mobile Construction Hnttulion Four which recently returned to the Construc­tion Hailalion Ce/iter, D.ivisvlUe, R.I., after six months duty at the Naval Station, Argenti.i, Newfound­land.

While a. Argentia, the battalion constructed new facilities and im­proved existing base units.

These Setbees will be at Davis* viile for the next four months, after which they will report to the Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune, N.C. At Camp Lejeune, the bat­talion will undergo infantry train­ing before their deployment to the Naval Station at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. .

Marshall PromotedGordon A. Marshall I I, yeoman

third class. U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Marshall, 52 ilrianvood Ave., Keansburg, was promoted recently io his present rale while serving on the Staff of Commander Sixth Reet aboard the flagship USS Little Rock in the Mediterranean.

The promotion is a result of the August Navy-wide examination for advancement in rate.

Little Rock is homeported in Viliefranche, France.

Cleary At JacksonvilleU.S. Marine Pvt. Douglas J .

Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J . Cleary, 12 Hazel PL, Hazlet, J j attending Mechanical Fundamentals School, Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Jackson­ville. Fla.

The eight-week course Is an in' doctrination to Marine Corps avia­tion and is a screening course for future assignment to a technical or specialised school,

Reassigned To North CarolinaAirman Third Class John J . Al­

len, Hazlet, Is being reassigned to Pope AFB, N.C., following his graduation from the technical training course for United States Air Force |et engine mechanics at Sheppard A.F.B., Tex.

Airman Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen 2 California Ave., Hazlet, was trained in the inspection, repair and assembly of Jet and turbo-propelJer aircraft engines.

The airman ii a graduate of Raritan Township High School.

Basic Training CompletedRoland C. Boyce jr., 18, ion of

Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Boyce sr., 13G Roosevelt Ave., Morgan- ville, completed basic training Dcc. 15 at the Naval Training Cen­ter, Great Lakes, III.

The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and or­gan i /.a t ion, sea in a n ship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and survival.

During the training recruits rc- cnjve tests and interviews which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon completing the program they are assigned to ser­vice schools for technical training or to ships and stations for on-the- job training in a Navy rating specialty.

Naval training produces the power in seapowcr by supplying qualified personnel to man the ships, planes and shore stations of today's Navy.

McGregor At Camp LejeuneU.S. Marine Pvt. Thomas Mc­

Gregor, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGregor, 110 Tort Monmouth Rd., Keansburg, Is serving with the Second Engineer Battalion, Second Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

The battalion renders close sujv port to the Division in providing for the construction of temporary roads, bridges and landing fields. In addition, the unit supervises the clearing of mine fields and the use of demolitioni.

Croup Studies Federal Budget

It's tiina for a breather in the pell mell pace of federal govern­ment spending, says the New Je r ­sey Taxpayers Association. The federal budget is near the $100 bil­lion mark; the federal debt over $.100 billion. In the past two years federal expenditures have been rising at a $5 billion to $7 billion rate.

Fiscal experts suggest that even a temporary halt tn tho constant upward push of federal expendi­tures would be good for the nat­ion's economic health. Speaking dt the recent annual conference of The Tax Foundation, a national private research organization. Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier, former chairman of the President's Coun­cil of Economic Advisors and a professor of economics, declared that “ to hold the line on federal spending is not so much a policy suggestion as a policy imperative.”

Pointing out that even without new spending programs there are “ built-in" increases in the federal budget, he cited specific areas for "hold the line” spending reduc- lioni. As one example he declared that federal lending programs would retrench automatically If re­alistic interest rates were charged.

Treasury BorrowsThe United States Treasury bor­

rows at current market rates but makes money available to certain public agencies at only 2 per cent.

“ Civil public works” projects, which have grown from $1,7 bil­lion in 1955 lo the current $7.2 bil­lion, could yield a billion dollars in savings simply by "stretching” going programs over an extra year and udopting u temjwrary “ no new starts" policy.

Establishment of a plan of prior­ities in rapidly expanding federal research and development would benefit Ixith the programs nnd the economy, he indicated. I hi ml reds of .specifies in bml.nel reductions also have been offered io a host of other nirefiillv prepared reports

both public' nnd private agencies.

Your advertisement in this paper will reach prospective purchasers In every community tn the bayshore nrea.

oadCQffMake m\BlWUWW

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. n r c U P & K C O F f W

NOTTS APPLESAUCE

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PIZZA W IT H C U C S EN A N C Y L Y N N

APPLE PIE 25

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s i r l o i n s t e a kJU IC T — PLA V O K rU L R A

PORTERHOUSE .,..k79L■ONE IN ’ a n *

CHUCK ROAST llo a k 45fcr o t m a k in g n n .

FLANKEN RIBS 5 S l• o n c ic s s | | A .

CHUCK FILLET 79£ CROSS RIB ROAST 89° GROUND ROUND 8 9 l• O N C LC II — BOTTOM . A A . I

ROUND ROAST 8 9 !LEA N * TCN D EB . A A .

CUBE STEAKS 9 9 !■ EC U LA B — LEAN

GROUND BEEFBO N ELESS -B R ISK ET XC..195' :CNUCK .

CA LIF. ROASTST E A K CUT

TENDERLOIN Ftrt n itonLEA N * TEN D ER

FLA N K STEAKSIOAST .

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CHUCK ROAST CHUCK GROUNDLEA N

STEW ING BEEF . .W E L L T R IM M E D ' A A

NEWPORT R o a s t 9 9 .691

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PORK& beans2 £35cPOTATO CHIPS ^59c bU. E ^ C H E i : S E ^ 2 ^ 4 9H E A D A C H E R E M E D Y - r J | O fALKA SELTZER\w4j TOOTHPASTE S43cA N T I S E P T IC „ | » P i

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R IB STEAKSBO N ELESS

CLUB STEAKS4 BO UND

LONDON BROILBO N ELESS

R U M P ROAST .BO N ELESS _ A H .T O P ROUND roast 951

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R IB ROAST 6 5 !BO N ELESS A H ,

T O P SIRLO IN M A S T 95*B O N IL E S S _ A A * J

SHOULDER Steak 9911BO N ELESS _ A A * .T O P SIR LO IN S te a k 99 1ROUND STE A K 9 9 l

»69<G S 5 W ' «45* & r u n s & S9<• R A m v n o N - u n h i r m - m m m u i A i aFRANKS liixuT . 59* SPAKE RISS i ‘24’,•IAM B VNIOM mtkm K M U - N ln U H '

.S 9 ‘ Tomy roast ^99*• M N V VNIVN

SLICED BACONCONTAINS BIJEACN

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SPIC & SPAN 1-ft.

28c 27 cb o w n t / l i e

Fabric SoniNis 'is 4 1ron n u rn ««n u . m A .SA1V0 TABLETS 43°P IR S O N U S IM A - .IVORY SOAP 4., 21cM u n m m s 4 % a 4 i>

IVORY SOAP 3^27°m a u BA ST 'S T i n a s s o r t . A l *

IVORY SNOW £ 34°B M P K I1 P N A M S L O O U N S Y O U M A H .

IVORY LIQUID ”-35crO B T O U B AUTOMATIC D IS U W A W M A

CASCADE ir43‘W A M ESW N IT ER O l C

BLUE CHEE" & 41L o w iu D im a Mb. O O rDASH -35c

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o u « a S ! l “ “ " ™ ^ “ *SADOTAnGS 1corn oJSflrria 2 1n iu N ir s u .CREAM CHEEK ^»33*CREAMCREUI 2^25*Swwb" 2a 21*

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THRILLKERNEL Corn 2 -37*HblQUK -*150BIOULAB H * .

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S BLUE STAMPSPricoi effacliva Uiru Tuesday, Doe, 3 tit. We rciorva tha right to limit qtianUtios.

KEYPORT AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER {{ GRAND W A Y d isco u n t C c :;t:rOl'liN TU I'S . T tlltV r ilU R S , T i l. 9 IMH.; M U . ' I l l Id; SAT.. SUN., M O X TH . » | lllfiflW A V M _ KKANSBOBG

Vlsll Your TrlpioS Huilcinptlan Center at 282-1 Mnln Street, Kenmburg - Open Trldny rlU I P.M. All Hcdcmptlon Cetilera Aro CIimciI Monday.

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