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C O . H I S T O R I C A I / A S S .N . , m s m i > , h .-j . ̂ - x ’

This Week

2425 COPIES«Nb HKVIIVN

10 PAGES

COVERINGTOWNS'Ul'8 OF

DOI.MDEL, MADISON

MARLBOEO, MATAWAN

AND

MATAWAN BOROlian

88th Y E A R — 4 8 th W E E KMember Natloot) Editorial Association

New Jerx.

The original \ Investigation was ordered ln pqtember 1956, and' Its results' were made known Apr. 11.

To Clarify The fssueThe Matawan Journal will

publish a centennial section in. Hb edition of Thursday, June 27* 1957, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of tho Incorporation of the Township of .Matawan. Advertisements that aro being sollcltlcd for thin centennial section of Tho Matawan Journal are not to he oonfus- cd w 11 h advertisements which the Centennial Committee for the celebration Is soliciting. \ ,

The centennial committee, Which |a responsible for . raising .*unda for th*.*hfV « calibrationoh Joly 4, 6t and ^, Is solic- ttlnsr advertisements for a Bouvenli^booklet.whloh will carry the' " program and events for the tbree*day oele- bratlon. t

Tlies6 wcre Mrs Harriet Uuehle, Mrs. Dorothy McKcevcr, M i s s Myra J. Brown, Mrs , Helen Church* man, Mrs, Martha Ritter and Mrs.. Florence Cam/ncrano

NoticeDr. Joseph II lludnlck, 101

Atlantic Bt., Keyport wiil re sumo his practice on Monday June 10th, New office hours. Monday, Tucaday, Ttiureduy and Friday 0 to 11 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m. Monday a n d Thur&duy eventnfcs and Saturday morn in?* by appointment only, *jfp~adv 0

Stilwell Defends

Work On Garage

Denies Mayor Told Him To Seek Bids

Stanley Stllwell. a eontrac tor ln Ho)mdQl Township, sent a return volley of fire at the Holmdel Township Commltteo m e o t l n g Thursday against those who had criticized his work on the half-erected municipal garage at Crawford's Corner bs being so poorly constructed ths structure nhould to tom down. This recommendation was voioed specifically ln a report on tho garago by Henry L. Kramer, a township archileot, which was submit* ted at the May 14 meeting,

Mr. Stllwell clashed bitterly with Mayor Janrjes H. Ackor- Eon, his political opponent, by taking the floot to Justify his part in the' garage matter Mr. Stilwell had John Donato, tfcaddons /Corner, whom, he said, poured tho concrctc for the garage,; present to testify the work was d^ne in accord- anco with the building codo of Middletown Townnhip, A copy nt thn llolmdel code wan not

labie, h u t Mr. Stilweil averted It mjut have conform* cd with that also for Waiter &mnle, the building Jn«pcctor, to hnvo iftuucd a permit.

Mr. Btllwell pointed out there was n cement block gar* age that he had erected five yur;; ago which houfted tho gtiicw. He asked If this building “ fell down” or deteriorated unduly wllh time. Mr. fltll well—reminded the commltteo that this work had been done without bidding duo lo on cm crKnncy. when a prior frame garage wan destroyed. Mr. Btliwei) claimed to know a piece of road machinery “ had sat out in tho rain for f o u r month*" and he believed this suifMent proof to Indicate an fmerBcncy again existed in getting a gorAge in which to hous" it.

Ourry About , Perth Amboy Mrrtlngv

Mr. fttllwell nFkerj nbout a toun'-Mp mrellntf held in the office of Joseph J, Meaman, Perth Amboy, town '.hip audit or, Mayor Ackerson confirm ed there waa such a meeting Jan. 31 to introduce th* budget Mr. BiliwHl demanned to

(continued on page-nine)

Abductor, Car

Thief, Nabbed

Caught Cracking Safe In Irvington

Irvington Police reported

the a'rioet Monday of Richard

Hunten'lT, Brook Ave,, Union

Beacli, \wanted ln Matawan

Townstvursliu^iho abduction ot

a '16-yeivr-old girl and ln Matawan Borough for the theft ot An auto trom the Qeorge B Barrett Agenoy. Main Bt., ana ot. BlRtM Belonging t» J.o u n Doiner, Mmlboro. from a. disabled nuto nt the W i l l i a m Owens Service Station, Routo 34.. -V ' . ' J ■■ ■" ■ • '

Hunter was taken in the aot of safocraoking, Irvington Polloo reported, lie was carrying a concealed weapon nt tho time ho was apprehended but offered no resistance, according to Patrolman Ralph Wallace, Matawan Township Police.

Tlio abductlf'i) and nuto thoft ln Matawan occurred Apr. 20. In tlio early morning hours of t li e. following day, Huntor stopped tho cur ln which lie was carrying the lD-year old Matawan Orammar S c h o o l stjl to Maryland In Springfield Township, Pa. A Springfield Pollco patrol car pulled up behind him and called on him to give nil account of himself. nnd the girl at that oarly morning hour. Saying his credentials were In tlio auto stolen from the Barrett firm, hb went to that our supposedly to get tlie in, Hudilon- ly lie boltod away and called to the girl to follow. T 11 o Springfield officers quickly took her Into custody as lluuter disappeared Into a wooded ucctlon.

' Appears In Diner In the early morning hours,

Hunter apponrcd In a d I n e r (continued on page nine)

Manorial Parade

Begins At 10 A.M.

Includes Mayor, Council, Bands

Mutnwun American Legion, post 110, will conduct a Memorial Day piirado lodny stHVt- lng nt 10 n.m. from the Mag, nolla Iim, Freneau. Commander Vincent J. Infoslno Is gen* ernl chnlrmim.

In Division One, Mayor Bpat ford W , , Schanck and members of the Mntawnn Uorounli Council will lead, followed bj’ members of tho Post no Color Cliiurci, Lcglonnnlros (ind Auxiliary; Post nnd Auxiliary of . MeKlvnliio-Solinnek Post liyifl, Vcternna of Foreign Will's; Matawnn HIrIi School Uunk: Matawnn Tlrst A id Squad nnd Auxiliary.

The nppnrntu.i of Mntnwan rii'0 Companies, M I d w iv y, Washington, Hnlny, 'took and Ladder, and Frcnonu, will lend Division Two. Flro equipment will bo followed by thn Mntawnn Drum and Hmtlo Corps, Dromon pnd Auxiliary mcmbors; Moriiniivllln Flint Aid Squad nnd Auxiliary.

Cllffwood ParticipantsThe Junior Drum and 'luglo

Carps of Clttiulnlcnnnl Post - third In. Jcotlons of Salk alitl-pollo ■ vaccine h Papas' Jflsiio fitnllon on rtoute i), Cheei>e(|iiake. ‘Die hilf dilation l» owned by Frank nhal- lii.

Ihili y In both ciî CH w n s galnrd by prying the f r o nt doom wit 1) a larso acrowdriv ri or aimllai (ool, pollrn nuld.

Because (riothod of e n t r y v/RH the same and becnutio the two utatlotui aro lens than five mllco apart, police hitve rfu tion to bnltnvr boll* wera com milted by the rsRhie thief or group of lhleves,

Hauser Discloses

Ilis Resignation

To Loavo MatawanFor Buslnes* Post ^

Mntnwan O o u noi l m a n .lames It. Ilniisor, 'Clialrmim of tho boiough’s police com- mltto, T u c a d a y night announced lie ls resigning from tlio borough oouncll. Mr, Hnnu- er, n- ltcpulillonn, wns oloclod to a tliree.yeni* term on; t Ii « borough counoll (n November iobo. - .

Mr, Hauser, In n wrllttm statement dntnd May IB, 'aald ho will be unable to colrfhuu lils duties nn a councilman nftr- er Juno I when ho will boal,. slgnod as M e t h o d s nnfl AC* counting Mnnngor o[ Western iniectrlo Oonnmny'o dlstrlbu. tlon center 111 'Waiihlngton D O, llo tol d council ho expaoti to bo ivblo to osUbUsh i

: ttt wh*. a*pt-Ml

Uoiougli oouncll inombol'i expi'oSscd regret t h a t Mr. Hauser waa f o r o o d to withdraw and .at ,tho suggestion of Mayor fliiafford W. flohanok. agreed to hold In abeyance official action oil Mr. irausor’* announced rcnlBimtion.

laauos Slnleiiieht |

In lils statoinent, Mr. Ifsus- or said "It had beon a r g i l pioasnro and pride to M4T to bo of servlco to Matawan; and Its people, even for iiioli, a relatively till or t period : al tlmo." llo added that "relinquishing those duties and Issuing Mntawnn after 10 yoar' p will be done with a rent aunts of rogret," 1

Mayor Bohnnck told'Mr.,' llauner lils resignation was a

grent disappointment" a n d praised tlio councilman' U a oroillt to the counoll and to tlio borough.

The Jannarone Engliieerlng Co., Matawan, was awarded a contraot lo reconstruct and re- surfaco 13 streets In tlie bor. ouuli on Ita bid of $10,V7],DV. The Manr.o Contraotfng Co., Inc., Matawan, was an uiisuo* cesnful bidder with a figure of |U,47H,10.

Hell Two l.ela At a imlilli) sale, counoll

sold two lots on H o h a ti o k Avs,, n ear Monroe Bt. to

(cuiillniioil un page nine)

Matawan Woman Facet Auto Doath 1 as

Mrs, Ollln H. ltansoni, 'it, Texas ltd., Mlitawun, lins been clmrgoil technically wllh causing ileatli I ly atilo by J'erlll Amboy Police as the i'CmuIl of an iieiideiit Mny II In that dty which Sunday proved fatal lo Die victim, Mm, linn* ninn'h mi struck Lndwlk Kol- paczyk, lid, III 210 Oniilt St.. l'ei 111 Ainljoy, s» the insn wiui iionilnu tlie ronil near iiinlt.li und

Couples At Monmouth College Prom

F i n Two Hay 30, 1*57

Holmdel To Hold

Picnic Jane 9■ The Holmdel Township Par-

•nt-Teacher Association held

its final meeting until Septem

ber, on May 21. at the Craw-

lord's Corner . School. The plc-

nlo plans were -Completed tor

the picnic for all residents of

. the township. The picnic is to

be held at Lavoie’s p i c n i c

Srounds, itors’anvllle, Sunday,

— June ft, from 11-n.m. to 7 p.m.

Mrs. Geprge King, v i c e

president of the Monmouth

County Council of Parents and

TTeachers, conducted the In- Btsllation of officers. Mrs. E. Crossley was Installed as president; Mrs. P. Hanick. f i r s t ■vice president; Mrs. G. Carter, second v i c e president; Mrs. A. Avchen, recording

' secretary; Mrs. K. . Willey.- corresponding secretary, and

Mrs. W . McCormick, treasur-

. « i 1 ■* The program was presented by “ The Choralettes," R e d Sank High School, under the

. 'direction of E. Brown.T5ic graduation of eighth

(Trade students will take place- - at -Keyport High school on

June 11.On Thursday a meeting of

' the committee chairmen will take place at the Crawford's Corner School.- The Swap Shop committee

reported that It will operate in the fall and will be held at

- the place of the regular P-TA meetings.

Mrs. Hanick gave a report on the spring conference re- eently held ln Little Silver,.

'PU v'Jl

In a memorable setting for their first Junior Prom, on the Monmontb College campus last week, two couples pose before one of the garden fountains on the 80-acre campus. They are* left , to right: Walter Dennett, Keyport; Miss Marlene Ann Jeckell, 521A Florence Ave., Keyport, a liberal arts major; Mfss Patricia A. Bobbins, Shrewsbury* and lan B. Carter, Red Bank, a pre-engineering major. •

Award VolunteersThe Monmouth C o u n t y

- Chapter of the American Red Cross Board of Directors recently held Its regular monthly meeting and Everett Rud- loff, vice, 'chairman of the chapter, presided In the absence of M o n r o e Eisner. Thirty-eight Red Cross volunteers who participated in ‘'Operation Mercy" during th e Hungarian Refugee. Relief action at Camp Kilmer. N e wBrunswick, received .recogni-

‘ Won tar thM* ii^Vttaa- ettorta. •.Mt . P* poured sometime this Week.

One hundred twenty Explorer Scouts and Scout leaders were at camp recently on oth-

constructlon w o r k , Mr. Newqulst added.

Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of America, purchased the 525-acre mountain c a m p located Just above Port Jervis, N. Y., a yeuL ago. In their 1856 -pioneer season Mr. Newqulst said that 704 Scouts took part ln the program. Earlier tbls year advanced reservations Indicated that the camp would have to be expanded twice Jts size ln order to handle the number of troops going to camp. At the present t i me , four new campsites, each equipped to.take care of 24 Scouts and two leaders, were constructed. This wi l l make possible accommoda- tlfjns -for about 800 m o r e Scouts tbls season.' .- .

The Explorer Scout Division, as part of their service projects, recently w e r e at camp doing carpentry, painting,'masonry, with adult supervision. Mr. Newqulst said that troops going to camp this year each were asked to provide (i a team of volunteer workers to help make c a m p ‘ready for Its official opening for Troop Scouts on July 7. In addition to the campsite construction, Mr. Newqulst pointed out that a new comp trading post was being built that would be of sufficient size to handle the 1100 Scouts planning to come to camp during the summer.

The Scouts have purchased 18 additional rowboats for the big lake and anticipate purchasing six new alumlmum canoes. “ All told,’’ Mr. New- qulst sild, “ the expenditures at Forestburg/ this year total about $80,000./Most of t h e s e funcU were secured In tho camp capital drive held ln 1056 but about $25,000 w o u l d be 'needed to complete the projects now underway." i The next 'scheduled w o r k 'weekend‘at Forestburg will be .June 14, 15 and 16, with the Explorer Scouts planning to attend camp for a full week June 23 to 30. The Scouts plan mountain climbing trips as welli'as overnight canoe trips for second year campera.

( Five trainers are prepplng their charges at Wolf Hi l l Farm, training track adjacent to Monmouth Park for the 50- ilay meeting, June 11 through Aug. 7. The New Jersey conditioners are E . O. Zimmerman,' Harry Wells,- W . J. Sacco, Arno Funger and Lily B. Demlng.

ro« TIII-RUININO

■te.dinoWhen “STEEMNO WOnnl.IES" (o to work, Urea go fait: They're Caua* ed by wheel* setting out ot allnement or unbalanctd. Their coat is uneven tire wear, biow*

June 30 Deadline

Set For Filing' The working man or woman

who had been building old-age

and survivors insurance cred

its under the Social Security

Act but now ls Unable to con

tinue work because of a se-

vere'and long-lasting disabil

ity was reminded that June

30 may" be a very important date, Allen A. Bass, manager of the Perth Amboy district office of the Social Security

. Administration, says that because of recent changes in the- law, .disabled. workers 50-to-B5- years-of-age 'may'ihe eligible for 'ca^h payments beginning; with..the month of July. Those li h d .e r 50 may qualify to ‘ freeze" their social security earnings records and protect

( their riffhta to future pay': meats. ~ ' “ ‘

All.-these rights may be lost if they do not . apply . before June 30,_Mr. Bass said.. Applications made before t h a t date can fully' c'over a longterm disability, one w h i c h could have started as l o n g ago as 1911. In addition to other requirements, individuals must have worked at l e a s t five yeari ln employment covered by the Social Security Act for the disability provisions to bs considered.

.Under the definition of disability ln the social security law, a person must be unable, to dc any substantial w o r k and the disability must be one expected to continue Indefinitely. The disability may be either mental or physical. However, an Individual with a partial or temporary disability will not qualify. If you believe that you are eligible, y o u should make application immediately If you have n o t done so before.

A recent booklet, "If Y o u ” 'Are' Disabled,"-'now is avail

able free on request to the 3oc(al. Security. Administration district office located at 313

.-'State St., Perlii Amboy.

Walling Cited

. EBNEST E. W ALLING —

Ernest E . Walling, Hazlet,

county co-chairman in the

1956 March for Muscular Dye-,

trophy, received a citation of merit at the recent a.n n u a 1 meeting of the M o n m o u t h C o u n t y Chapter, Muscular D y i t r o p h y Associations of America. Inc. Mr. Walling ls president of the Monmouth County Volunteer Firemen's Association. Firemen and other marchers a l s o received awards. '

Also cited at the a n n u a l meeting were Mrs. Theodore Mauro, Keyport, and Michael J. Oormley, West Keansburg. Units cited Included tho Keyport Fire Patrol, Eagle Hose Fire Co., Keyport; West Keansburg Fire Co.: Harris G a r d e n Fire Co., Union Beach; Keansburg 'ire Co. No, 1 and the New Point Comfort Fire Co. of Keansburg.

Rear Adm. George Dufek, u. S. Navy, was the f i r st American to set foot on the geographic South Pole. He was the first man to stand' at the exact bottom of the world since Britain's Capt. Robert F, Scott, 44 years before.

LADDER SALEF ULLY GUARANTEED _

Wood Exteoiloa

Ladders

“ Airwolght Aluminum"

Extension Ladders -

Wood Six* '■ AIdixu

• Kt«y to

Lift

12.80 *4* . 44.80

18.95 txr 36.91 WU1 Not

26.69 ft*' -3LH R,ult

30.40 f **’ U.89< •

« * 11.95 . 4 Welfhi

. 31.15 ' Mt r -.19.95'011171% Ltoi. P#r

Foot

• j ' Easy Charre Pay Plan ’

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

2 6 2 8 W . FRONT ST., KEYPORT

Receive Migrant

Laborers In AreaA heavy, migration of Puer

to Rican farm workers h a s started to arrive in- Holmdel Township to aid in harvesting the strawberry crop under the auspices of the Farmers and Gardeners Association of New Jersey. The association is a non-profit group affiliated with the Gavden State Co-operative Association and serves farmers la Monmouth County snd in a p o r t i o n of Middlesex County. : • • • •

A similar operation is run for South Jersey farms by the Glassboro Service Association. William LaTourette, general manager of the Garden State Co-operative ; Association, said the present'sir movement' of J100 workers will be the last major group of Puerto Rlcgn "contract workers to arrive before another seasonal demand is made to harWst the ' South Jersey Joinato crop in- late July. “ *'• •• .

Mr. L&Tourette said farmers' demands for the laborers are at aa all-time high.

Peter Genovese ls president c< the Farmers and Gardeners Association. John Hlellls is manager and Bart Grlmley is assistant m a n a g e r of the camp off the Everett-Craw fords Corner Rd„ Holmdel,

It handles about 1000 workers each season ln three dormitory buildings, a combination recreation and dining hall and a lavatory building. About 100 men can be- accommodated at once.

The workers start arriving about Mar. 15 for early planting and their numbers increase as the season progress es. Since March, 470 have arrived ln Holmdel. More than 05 are expected this week and 200 by June 12.

They travel by plane from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Newark Airport and come to Holmdel by bus. The number ot arrivals ls based on farmer demand. Although, as American citizens, they are free to stay here after the s e a s o n ends, most return to Puerto Rico, Some go to Florida for winter work. Average age of the workcrs-ls 24 years.

Mr. LaTourette said the Puertc Rican government has to approve all men registering for work ln Ulis country. Each l a b o r e r is guaranteed 100 hours work a month ln evefy four-week-period and m o s t men are brought In for live months, from April or May through October, Mr. LaTour-' ette explained.

In Monmouth Counly, average wage Is 10 cents an hour plus housing on.tho f a r ms , where they work. Workers must be covercd by worlt- men’f compensation and employers must provide a d e quate, clean housing.

The state Inspects farm living; quarters to make sure they aro up to standard,.....

5ales Staff Appointee I

Anloi) A. kimmerle. 3 E. Ja.uk 8t;,- Keyport, has been appointed to the' sales staff of Wyeth Laboratories. Philadelphia pharmaceutical concern, according to Stuart V. Smith, vice president. - ’

Mr. Kimmerle, who formerly was associated with Food Enterprises, Ino., Rye, N. Y.', a n d Metropolitan Bottling Company of Teterboro, attended RutgerS University.

His headquarters w 11 h Wyeth will be in Trenton.

State Purchasing

Power Is Do

“ Help -Wanted" ads In this paper tell you about the gqod Jobs open. , .

7-19 5 7 DELUXEallautomatlc3 0 - I N C Helectric range

• Automatic Bvrfaca CooUno UaU• Aatomatte Ov m Tlmf 4Hwrt» Tlmw

• P m M c Mwt Th«nnom«Ur wttJi butur,• Artmutic fpMd O(M

Clirofl flarfAC* Vail, Focim* Uni Breflir, Bfmor»bl* Ovtft D » r ,

OUnt tV* O f * * , ru h k it tM C^tttrol.

PETE'S INC. JZL.KEANSBURG ASBURY PARK KEYPORT 267 Main St. 814 Cookman Ave. 44 vVest Front ?

Heron torn fUfew«7 Al R.B. BUUea---- iu._me Mt

8etiIM K E -MW»,;

The fusUshrinkira purclms Ing power of the New Jersey dollar took another beating last month as the state's consumer price Index hit an all time high, It was announced recently by Labor and Industry Commissioner Carl Hold- crman. ....• ........................

Based at lOO^cents as of June. 1939, tlie'” purchasing power of the consumer's dollar was pegged at 47.8 dents In April, a: drop of seven cents since February, By the same standard, the dollar was worth 49,8 cents ln April 1056, and 58.7 In June, 1930, the month the Korean War began.

The housewife's food dollar took an even worse beating. Rated at 100 cents as of August 1030, lt was worth 40.f cents lastgjnontli and 41.7 cents In Maroh, as a tr a 1 n s t43.2 cents ln April 1050, a n d40.3 cents ln June 1050.

Retail food prices, now attheir highest levels since last July, Increased 2.0B per cent over March, Mr. Holderman said. The sharp advance was duo mainly to boosts , In - UVe price ot. meats, eggs,fruits and vegetables, he added

Tlie consumer price Index takeB Into consideration the cost of fuel and light, clothing, rent, furniture and house lurnlshlngs, as well as food.

'U Reports More

Progress For ’57T li e average American

family today spends the same percentage of Its budget fo r food, 25 per cent, that it did 30 years ago, but gets a great ali«d, hommertd enamel, Sturdy dirom* guardi. Pollilivd liladii, I ipied. No iwllch.

3-SPEED . DOUBLI DUTY

PORTABLE

94Nr«brrr»» l.oiv I'rtue

CIM NOf IT INTO A

W IN D O W IA N WITH

W I N D O W P A N E L S

$ 3 . 4 7

fit windows (10m 27” lo HYtH wide.

USUALLY3 9 .9 8

20" llie, Guardi on bolh

ild.i, making ll o pracllcot

floor circulator, loo. Hand re.

venlhl*. Powerful Faica Mo

tor guaranteed 1 y«ar.

J. J. Newberry Co., Keyport

® (|e ,3 m m ra l. . E8TABUSBED ISM

Teleoboae SBTPort 1-3030 - 4. M A B E L B R O W N , P B B LISIIK B •

• Published .every Thursday at Keyport, Monmouth Copat;, N . J*

By B B O W N PU BLISH IN G AND P tU M T W O COMPANTf

. J. Mabel Brown, Editor — Geraldine V. Brown, A atodaf Editor

■ft*Thtree Mohtha

SubicrlpUoD Rate* Payable la Advance

One Year i;6duce ns can be used': by t h e i r families. A great many places have not b e e n tilled for years a n d besides being a benefit to the person doing the planting, It ls a benefit .to the ground.

The Hanson-VnnWlnkle-Mun- nlng Company hns constructed at Its factory a float which they have presented to the Borough of Matawan, to be placed on Lake Matawan for the use of bathers. The float is 10 x 14 feet, supported by six iron casks and a canvas deck which will keep the users from slipping.

Matawan Committee of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Scrvlco ls this w e e k m a k i n g Its annual a p p e a l for i membership ln the county organization.

Motoi1 Vehicle Commissioner Harold O. Hoffman does not approve of motor vehicles chasing fire apparatus a n d these chasers have got to find a new occupation, according to the Commissioner’s announcement, He asks that the practice be stopped and calls attention ; to the fact that tbe expense for the pleasure ls $S0 fine and revocation of license.

Ten Years Agotissue Thursday, May 28, 1047)

Laurence Harbor beach and boardwalk is ready for Its official 1947 opening Memorial Day and for the first time ln the more than 20-year history of tbe Raritan Bay resort, the shorefront amusement a r e a will be under direction of Interests other than th e Laurence Harbor Heights Co., developers of the community.

All ls ln readiness for t he holding on Keyport harbor waters next Saturday and Sunday of the second d 1 s t rl o t championships of the National Penguin Class Yacht Racing Association, B. Munn Craig, chairman of the regatta committee of the Keyport Yacht Club reports.

A varied program of. muslo will be presented by the choir of F i r s t Methodist Church, Matawan, Thursday. June 5, at 8:15, p.m., under the dlrec-'- tlon of Miss Evelyn Al l e n , church organist and choir director.

A light primary vote ls Indicated ln Matawan Borough with no contest, facing either party, In Matawan Township there ls one contest for nomination and that la for the Republican candidate for the the township committee.

Eight Keyport, Union Beach and Hazlet firemen w e r e treated fo r slight Injuries early Sunday morning sustained In battling a blaze which gutted the Interior of C l u b 35-, night club and b ow 11 n g center on Route 39, Raritan Township, Low was 'set rrtt -more than tlOOIOOd by Vincent SHOco. Red Dank, owner.. ■ . ,

which call for the co-operation of public and private agencies, and above all a m ew understanding of the opportunities that exist, lndtfter life for our senior citizens; and

-WHEREAS, the S t a t e of Nevy Jersey Is making a broad- scale attack on the problems of our senior citizens with 19,500 met and women receiving State Aid-Old Age Assistance, totaling $1,944,892 a month; with the health, safety and comfort of thousands of sick and Infirm aged patients ln Vest and convalescent homes. Incorporated non-profit homes, county institutions and boarding h o m e s being.protected through supervision by the State Department of Institutions and Agencies; and with the State Division of Employ- men Security. giving Increased attention to tbe placementof the older Job seeker; .......‘ NO W , T H E R E F O R E , I. ROBERT B. M EY N E R , Governor of the State of New Jersey,' do hereby proclaim the

M ON TH O F M AY . 1957 , AS

8ENIOR ’ CITIZENS M ON TH ln the State of New Jersey, and I urge that social agencies, health and mental hygiene groups, c h u r c h e s , schools, fraternal and civic groups, public and private agencies co-operate ln promoting observance of this month. GIVEN, under my hand and

the Great Seal of the State of New Jersey, this twenty-fifth day of April ln the year of O u r Lord ono thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven, and ln the Independence of the United States the one hundred and elghty-flrst. ■

Robert B. Meyner Governor .

OtAvi

S x f i x e M *U lew &

• IN A D D IT IO N T O adopting official township, colors of

Maroon/Gold and White, Matawan Township also has aa

official Centennial Ceiebration Song composed by Mrs. Frank

Tiemann history committee chairman. The song which if

sung to tlie tune of “The Four-Leaf Clovergoes like this:

Matawan. Township . (

Here’s to Your Birthday

One-Hundred-Years Old Today

W e Love You Dearly .

A nd Hope You Will Stay ' •'

Our County’s Best-Township .

To Us Today. . 'Our Glorious Leaders '

D o All Hiey Can D o '

To Keep Us Up-to-date ' .

- SaHere’s T o O u t .T o w n sh ip

OPENING OF ALLAIRE PA R K(Asbury Park Press)

This pleasant region of ours, the shore area, ls experiencing growth and progress.'

People continue to move ln from other places, home construction continues at a high rate, well-designed Industrial p l a n t s are being erected,' schools arc being built or enlarged, new roads laid out and e&lstlng routes Improved. A four-year college has been created and a surprising number of art groups, painters, musio lovers, and dramatists, find a favorable climate.

T h i s , we think, dem onstrates that not all of our progress! ..Is ...being—measured. In term i of wealth and jnaterlal-

isi#/but rather that most persons are Interested In the aes- thetlo Quantities that create a pleasant as well as an abundant life.

It ls particularly pleasing, ln this connection, to observe tbat Monmouth County wi l l have a usable state* park within Its borders. This ls the Allaire tract ln Wall Township which the New Jersey Department of Conservation and Eo- o n o m 1 c Development announces lt hopes to have open to the public by June 1.

Contractors a r e currently working on necessary facilities, lavatories, plcnlo tables fireplaces and otlier Installations. This work ls being done with funds already approprl ated. Meanwhile. Commissioner Joseph E . McLean h a s recommended allocation of an additional 162,775.

Most of this would be used for further Improvement, with some 128,750 reserved for Improvement and protection of the classic old structures of Allaire Village, the no-longer deserted Early American Iron smeltor and foundry f r o m which the locale derives Its name. The state contribution toward rehabilitation of the village ls part of the program being carrlcd out by a non- -n) pun au|)s940)u| un auiiuos profit organization for pre- formatlve part of our national history, as has been done at, 1 Williamsburg. Va.. a n d Sturbrldge, Mass. This preservation of the past and tb e outdoor p a r k program are complementary; one enhances the other.

Allaire promises to be a pleasant Diace Indeed, a good spot for the hiker who d o e a not have adequate leg room, for the nature lover who likes to witness what tho flora and fauna have to say about the seasons, or how Uie trout are faring ln the Upper Manas- quan. Tbe omnipresent cam era (an should find enongb ■ubjoots. For hlkeri. hlsUjr- lans ood picnickers, iUie park, ebould b*' . ................- - ,

Her Colors Proudly Waving . ■.

Maroon, White and Gold

Hoo-ray. ' -

T H E H E N P E C K E D H U S B A N D 'S Ilideout Association ha*,

asked the Illinois S e c r e t ^ 't f SSite1 for permission to dls- ' band. The association did not indicate whether the wives

had any influence over the decision . . . Norwegian merchant

marine officers now must take a course in how to get along

with their seamen. Ship owners hope that short courses

in psychology will help cut down the huge turnover of

crews on Norwegian vessels . . . That proposed subway loop .

joining Manhattan and Metropolitan N ew Jersey really will

be something. Imagine in these days traveling 80 miles

(more if you decide not to get off) for only 10 cents.

A C C O R D IN G T O T H E Citizens' Committee of tfia

Hoover Report, the government now has' accepted 39 per cent of the Hoover Commission’s recommendations. But

wait a moment before you cheer. The accepted 39 per cen|t involves only 9.6 per cent of the possible dollar savings.

More than 90 per cent of the dollar savings, (which would

reach $5 billion a year) are in the 61 per cent of the re

commendations that still are being shunned by the boys in

Washington . . . . The squeeze is on business and industry.

Between 1955 and 1956, the. U .S. News and World Reports -

states, the cost of machinery and tools to manufacturing companies an average of seven per cent; hourly'wage costs

with fringe benefits increased 5.3 per cent; prices paid for

materials and supplies jumped 4.7 per cent and the cost, of.—

industrial construction rose 4.4 per cent. By contrast prices

received for goods sold increased a mere 2.8 per cent and the margin of profit in manufacturing D E C L IN E D 2 per cent.

C L IP S A N D Q U IP S . . . Taken from headlines in the Times:

“Startled Madrid traffic ignores Paris policemen.” Don’t

blame them one bit. What were the gendarmes doin’ there-"

in the first place . . . “Tw o bitten by monkey in Brooklyn

Stadium” i . . Told you Alice, anything can happen in

Ebbett’s Field , . . “Rockland Wom en study proposed zoning

law.” The men probably gave it up as a bad job . . . “New

activity is scheduled for children this weekend.” “Run and

get some water Michael, M om m y’s just fainted . . . “Japan

ese to try G.I. in small town in June.” He’d probably do

better if they tried him in a big city . . . “Columbia’s choice

of alumni trustees is criticized.” That's because they didn’t name Sentell. " ^

T H E W O R D “N U T ,” ' we' are told, comes from the. Anglo-Saxon hnutu which has lost two letters in modern parlance . . . Uh. Solitaire, which, is experiencing a re-

.vival in popularity in this country, is supposed to have been1 invented by a French political prisoner in the Bastille in'- 1650 ... • A few centuries ago, the kind ot bread a baker sold his customers indicated the buyer’s standing. The degree of freshness was of great import too. Freshly baked

was for royalty, one-day-old for nobility, two-day-old for

the gentry, three-day-old for scholars and friars and four-

day-old for the peasants. Today, freshly baked is for -

normal folks, one-day-old for gourmets and old fuddiduddies and two-day-old is for the birds . . . From the State De

partment of Conservation and Economic Development — .._ The cottontail rabbit, N ew Jersey’s most important. and popular game animal, starts to reproduce early in the spring.

They re.popular, all right. One week, later we received word

that 6778 young cottontail rabbits were observed in the

fields of the Colliers Mills Hunting and Fishing Grounds.

A STORY FOR

' By Margaret A: Leavy

Happy-Time Patchwork QuiltMarylee looked out the win

dow at the bright sunshine and the nodding flowers. She could hear the children playing ln the yard next door.

“ It's not fair,” said Marylee. “It's such a nice day outside and I have to sit ln the house here with nothing to do.”

"It won't be long, really, before you'll be outside playing, too," said Mother* cheerily. "You've been very sick, though, and the doctor thinks you should stay Inside for another week.”

"A whole week!" c r i e d Marylee. “ What will I find to do?”

"You have your toyj a n d your books." said M o t h e r . "And your friends come to visit you quite often.”

" I ’m tired of my toys and books," sighed Marylee. "And my friends can't come as often as I would like.” ....

"W e 11.” smiled Mother, '.'Grandmother ls coming for a visit this afternoon. Perh'aps she will cheer you up." '

"Oh: goody!” cried M a r y- leo. "I bope she brings me % new toy lo play with or a new book to look at.”

Grandmother was p l u m p and Jolly. Marylee always looked forward to her visits. After lunch she kept looking expectantly oul of the window. Soon she saw the plump figure coming up the1 sidewalk.

"Grandmother h a s a big package ln her arms. I wonder what could be In It?" she called excitedly to her mother.

Grandmother opened th e door with a Jolly "Hello.” She plumped the big package on the couch by Marylee.

" I brougl.t you something 'you'll be sure to like." Grandmother said."ts Meryledeag- iorly untled the package. , .

"O h , ■* patchwork-flli 1 l-i,M

Marylee tried not to sound too

disappointed.

"Yes, but this Is a very *pe-

cial patchwork quilt,” winked

Grandmother, "It keeps people from being lonely.”

"How does lt do that?" 'asked Marylee.

Grandmother spread t b e . . patchwork quilt over Mary- lee’s lap. -

"Tell me what you see,” she said.

Marylee looked. "Why,-I see pictures I” she cried. " T h e quilt ls covered with pictures I A n i m a l s , b i r d s , flowers, houses, trains, boats, t h e r e must be every kind of picture here you could think of I” -

“ I think there Is," laughed Grandmother. "But to find the secret of the quilt you must use your Imagination."

Marylee looked puzzled. "I dort't understand." she said.

Orandmothcr pointed to one of the pictures. "Take t hi s boat, for instance," she said. “ You could imagine all sorts of things ohout that. Perhaps the b o a t Is going to visit strange lands and pe op I es. Maybe the boat Is carrying food from the coutatry to the city.”

"It might even be taking vacationers on a p 1 e a s u r e cruise." put In Marylee eagerly. "I see what you mean, now," ' '

"That's the secret," laughed Grandmother. "Here Is a bird you could Imagine t h i n g s about. There are hundreds of pictures to mako stories oul of. You can even make up e hundred different stories lo t each picture."

"I 'm sure this week will Just fly by, now.” said Marylee. "What a lot of happy times I , am going to have!”

' ̂ “ That's Just what I call It." i chuckled Grandmother. ” t b • i, h»PP7-tlm« patchwork qulltl" '

Mrs. Ritter Heads ' , Arrive In Honolulu On Trip

High School P-TAElection of officers was a

highlight' of the final meeting

of the year of the Matawan

Township High School Parent*

Teacher Association in the li

brary ol the high school,

Thursday evening.

The nominating committee, Includirig Mrs. XJha.jlep Meeker, Mrs. Donald Weir, a n d John V. Caracclolo, presented the following slate of o’fflcers Which was elected unanimously: Mrs. George Ritter, presl- dent; Luther Poster, honorary vice president; Mrs. H u g h Boyle, executive v i c e president; Mrs. Vernon Ellison, vice president from Matawan Borough; Mrs. Paul Blahota, vice president from Madlsor

_JCow,ushijH—Mrs—Franklin—An1 derson, vice president f r o m Matawan Township; Mr s . Harold Behr, recording secretary; Mrs. • Charles Meeker, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

' Earl Smith, treasurer. M r s . Frank.Yappa, vice president

of ihe Monmouth County Coun- cli of Parents and Teachers was the Installing officer.

.. Mr. Foster, Matawan High School Principal, gave a short talk explaining th&t half sessions in the high school were necessary because there will be 650 high school pupils next year, plus five rooms of Cllffwood Grammar School students using the high school building.

By 1901, there will be an anticipated 1000 pupils In the high school alone. There will be 240 minutes or four hours

_of actual class work ln each sessloii.plus lime for passing from class to class. M o r e homework will be necessary for the students to keep up their grades, Mr. Foster said. Extra-curricular activities will present a problem, as it .will

J„.belnece$sary. to conduct two meetings of each club, sport activity, etc. However, all activities will be kept up, if possible, the principal added.

• n Transportation* also will present a major problem, in ad* ditlon to other conflicts that

— wlll-~arlse,- Half sessions are not an, ideal solution, to ' the problem, and Mr, Foster urged all. parents and friends to

_ vote affirmatively, at Vhe special schooi election on J u n e 20. -

T h e diance scheduled for a ,June 15 will be postponed un

til fall because of a conflict with another school function.

* Refreshments were served ln the cafeteria.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong, Atlantlo St., Keyport, arrived In Honolulu May 20 aboard the Matson liner S.S. Lurline. The Keyport cooplc, on a two-month tour, left for the Hawaiian Islands from San Francisco, Calif. They plan to vacation at the Kalulanl Hotel In Waikiki and then make an air tour of other Islands in the Hawaiian group. Upon their return to the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will travel through the Canadian Bockles and visit Lake Louise and Banff.

Students To Give

Weekend RccitalTho piano and vocal stu

dents ot Clinton C, Heyer will

present a recital Friday and

Saturday evening in the Sun

day School room of the First

Baptist C h u r c h , Main St,,

Matawan, starting at 7:30 p.m.

Students that will appear on

Friday evening are L i n d a Daum, Patricia Heyer. Phyllis Maghan; Jane Enterlice, Darlene . Bedle, Barbara Shafto, Carolyn1 Smith, Karen Hens- ler, Val C b e t e , Katherine Beam, Mark Enterline, Catherine Boos, Jeff Smith, Jane McOraw, John Boots, Michael Zelwak, Carol Jean Barrett, Nicholas Callecdo. D i a n e Tomasello, Ann Bottger, C. Parker Clapp, Jr., C a r o l y n Daum, Francis— EibT^MfreCt LaMura, Marilyn Young, Ker stin DeLong, Zoe Clapp, Douglas Alt.

The hostesses Friday evening. will be Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. John Boots.

Students performing Saturday evening are Carol Kocbv- sky, Peggy Harris, B r e n d a Declarlo, L o u i s Nappj, ;-par- bara Nappi, Barbara Carter, Linda Lockwood. Thomas Ko- covsky, Ellen Caminsky, Linda T e r g 1 s, ^Barbara Waffen- feld, Mary Elizabeth Ellison, Carol Jean Wilson,, Robert Edmond, Patricia. Benner, Dorothy Downes, Roy' Schwartz, Francis Eib, Nancy H e y e r , Diane Wenzel; Alfred LaMQra, Eloulse Morris, Karen Garey. Susan Smith. Patricia Fizzi, and Eveline Smale.

H o st e s se s for Saturday evening will be Mrs. E . A. Morris a n d Mrs. John Lockwood.

C h u rc h D ire c to ry_ _ ---- -— ---- ---- ------------

Miss Diane Lee Feted At Surprise Shower

- Miss Diane Lee was guest ! -of‘ honor at a surprise shower: ■̂;';heM M6nday evening, at the

- • 'home of Mrs.- Carmen DeNar- do, Shore Concourse, Cliff- wood, given by Mrs. Robert

....YlrOi^Mrs, DeNardo and Miss. Gloria Bonora, •. „ ...........

Miss Lee will become the bride of John Polites on June

..............................■.

Ouests were tyrs. G r a c e Flcke, Mrs. Ada Lee, Mrs .

___Pat Boriora, Mrs. C h a r l e sb ’DonrieHfMrs. George Bobnl. Mrs. Francis Bobnl, Mrs. Rita Ballentlne, Mrs. Gertrude De- Nartfo, Mrs. Florence Lynch, Miss Elsie Wedemeyer, Miss Dorothy Nruczak, Mrs. Aldora Karlton; Mrs. James Polites, Mrs. Richard Olsen and Mrs.Cliarles“Kapl6wilz; ... .....

-Gifts were sent by Miss Car’ mella Eosso, Miss Irene, Bodo,

Miss Carole Rusia. Mrs. Rose Kalfen and Mrs. Joseph HeJ-

do,,

Scavenger Hunt Held By,Trinity Choirs

The junior and youth choirs of Trinity Episcopal Church, Matawan, enjoyed a scavenger hunt May 22, arranged by Mrs. Stockton Hopkins. T h e hunt folJowed the r e g u l a r

_cholr__meetlng. Refreshments were served in the parish hall by Mrs. Hopkins.

The winners were the Junior choir, including Joan and Ann Eggers, Roblnle Malkmus, Alvina McDonald, Patricia Stevenson and-Mary Lou Sandford.

Members of the youth choir were Frances Adler, Patricia Chapman, William Ratcllffe. Margaret McDonald, V e r n a Marie Ellison and Marjorie Beal.

Rummage SaleSirius Chapter 123, Order of

Eastern Star, Matawan, w .1.1! sponsor a rummage Bale at the Masonic Hall. Matawan, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 5. 6, 7 and 8. Mrs. Dorothy Rlnear Is chairman.

. Mr. 'and Mrs. William R. Craig spent Monday and Tuesday in Providence, R, I,

Richard E . Erdmann, Jr., returned home Saturday from spending a week In New Orleans, Ln., and Houston, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson,; Fair Lawn, w e r e weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Sheldon.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bennett, Metuchen, spent. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Davidson. Mrs.. Bennett lias Just been awarded the competitive scholarship of ̂ the. New Jersey Classical Association for six weeks at the School of Classical Studies at the A m e r I c a ft Academy. Rome, Italy. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Davidson were c l a s s mates at Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y.

Mrs. H e n r y Luhrs, Matawan, and Mrs. John - Sommer, Olen Ridge, spent Saturday In New York. They attended the evening performance of “Long Day^s Journey Into Night.’’ :

Mr. and Mra. Joseph Splra and children, Debby a n d Jeffery, Kew Garden Hills, L, I. have returned home after visiting Mrs. Splra's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Teague. Ravine Dr. • '

William C. Noddlngs returned home Wednesday from a three-week vacation. He visited his mother, Mrs. Charles Noddlngs, Chadron, Neb,, and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. Albert D. Laeh- der, Memphis, Tenn.

Mrs. B. J. Marclnczyk and daughters, Stella and J e a n , Sayrevllle, spent Sunday with Capt. Birger Helgcsen a n d Mrs. Helgesen.

Miss EUzabeth-A n n Vree* land, who has completed her sophomore year at Fairlelgh Dickinson University, Ruther. ford, returned homo Saturday to spent her summer vacation

The Colony Club held Its annual spring dinner dance at Peterson’s Buttonwood Manor on Friday. Don Dane’s Of- chestra furnished the music.

Mrs. Douglas W a r d entertained her bridge club Thursday. Prize winners were Mrs. John Kinney a n d Mrs. Richard Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs, William Carney li£ve returned home after spending the winter at Riviera Beach, Fla.

Sandra Richards*,0 daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rollin Richards, Lakeside Dr,, had birthday party- May 22 to celebrate her fifth birthday, Her guests were Robert D a v i s . Steve Dzlekowskl, Carol Fries, JoEllen Myers, Nancy Schaffer and Valerie Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lachaussee^ Teaneck, Saturday.

Mrs. Titus Nicholas, Glendale, L. I., is spending tw o weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Haslach, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Di- Santo and daughter, Marilyn, and Miss Ann DiSanto Bpent Sunday with Mr. and M r s. W a l t e r DelOiorno, Wilmington, Del.

Mrs. W. R u l o n Smith recently spent sevetal days with Mr. and Mrs. Rlphard N e w- ton, Washington.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Robert Burlew and son, Bruce Robert, who have been visiting Mr. Burlew’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Burlew, First St., have returned to their home In Bryden Grove, Calif. Mr. Burlew, who served In the See- bees for five years as a con-_ structlon mechanic, w a s honorably discharged May 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Currie returned home Sunday after spending several days at Hershey, Pa. - -

Mrs. William R. Craig, Mrs. Oerard A. Devlin, and Mrs. J. Franklin Dominick spent May 22 visiting antique shops at New Hope, Pa. They h a d luncheon at the River's Edge, Lambertville.

Mrs. William A. Wasmuth was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Laura, Flushing, N. Y.» several days this week...; i •

Mr. and Mrs. .Emerson Usk, returned h9me Friday: after speeding the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ke- ney, D a y t o n , Ohio, w e r e guests of Mr*. Lillian Keney for the weekend^ ;,

Mrs.. _EHner~ Applegate Is spending 10 days at her summer cottaae at Ship Bottom.

Mrs. Richard E. Erdmann, Jr., entertained at b r i d g e Thursday. Winners were Mrs. William R.'Qriag, Mrs, Rensselaer L. Cartitn and Mrs. Leroy H. Sickols.\)thcr guests were Mrs. Frederick N o b l e , Holmdel; Mrs . Elmore Kntt- ner, Mrs. Joseph Baler, Mrs. Paul A. Egan, an£ Mrs. William A. Wasrruilh. __________

Miss !Pntrlcia Boyce- and George R. Barrett attended the alumni dinner of Valley F or g . e Military Acndcmy. Wayne. Pa., Saturday.

Edward Taylor, Greenwich, Conn., spent several days with Mrs. Edward Taylor.

Mr. n n d Mrs. Orville War- man and children.. Mcluchen. spent Sunday with Mr. a n d Mrs. W. Rulon Smitn,

Mrs. William C. .Noddlngs and daughter. Miss Snrah Ellen Noddlngs, spent Mny 21 and 22 In New Yorky May 21 they attended a meeting of Billy Grahnm’s Evangelistic Crusade at Mn'dlson S q u a r e Garden.

Mr. and Mrs. War/en E,, Abrams moved yesterday to Roscmont. Pa.

Robert J. Ncidllnger, of the

Ncldllnger Travel Organization. Chicago, 111., and Miss Harriet M. Neidllnger, Chicago, brother and n i e c e of Charles A, Ncidllngcr, Matawan, recently visited New York to examine new ships for European travel and to make arrangements for tours to Europe.

Buffet Get-Together For Auxiliary, Husbands

The monthly meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Matawan Township First Aid a n d Rescue Squad was held Monday at the Cllffwood F i r e House. A buffet style get-o- gether for the husbands of members was held after tlie meeting.-With Joan. Thompson and Grace Ryan as hostesses. The dark horse was won . by Marie Meeker. -

The birthdays of C l a i r e Taggart; Bea Sutton, M a r i e Meeker. Joan Thompson and Jahe Eiflander were celebrated. Each received a gift from lier secret pal,

First Church ot Christ,Scientist

84 Broad St., Kejport

Sunday service 11 a.m.

Sunday School 11 a.m. Wed

nesday testimonial meeting 8

p.m. Beading room open Wed

nesday 2 to 4 p.m.

Man's God-given dominion

over evil of every kind .will

be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday. ' ;

The lcsson-sermon 'entitled "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism a-n d Hypnotism, Denounced" will Include the following passages from Ephesians (5:6,:i): “ Let no man decelvo you 'with vain words: for because of these -thlngs-eometh -the wrath—of Ood upon the children of dls- obedlance. And have net fellowship w i t h the unfruitful works Of darkness, but rather reprove them." '

, Readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy will I n c l u d e the following 1111

2.307.00

lAMPti paHi i r. . r,FROM N.w.ik N.w Ynt

Pi. Pleasant Bch. {2.40 Aibury Park . . . 1.9S 2.50 Long Branch ■ ■. ,1,75 Rid Bank . . i . . 1.45

fncMtaQ frt/iral fa* ' ’

tlCKITI MUir Slf PVRCMAUQ. IIPOM BOARPINO tPAIN

N« Half for CMIdfsA

Tklitti will bi actcpUd on IroMi of

•lllur railroad from all itullom lo and

Including 8oulh Amboy,*------ Ifirlftf IW#- —

OOINO —On uny Imln anlvtna N «w m Ii

•ft«r li)9 A.M, ar N«w Yotk y W O A . M . ‘ : ..

. HlfUHNINO-On any ttaln uni •r wnill IJill A.M) fitmNew Y«*h| UiSO A.M, frtm Niwaih »n f H —

liOQ A.M, fram Naw Yath an Cantiat (Ihundayi),

Coniu/f f/ilul X(rinfi of Ttmt fnW#!/ hit huin ittrlc, -

Jersey Central Lines

Pen nsylvania Railroad

GOP Women To MeetThe Mstawan Woman's lift

pubjleaii Club will hold a.ieg- ular meeting on Tuesday at (lie Midway JIohc Fire Hoû r*. A hllent auction will be held and covered dish luncheon will Mart at 12:30 o'clock. A I 1 members are arked to bilng a frier,(I. Thia will be the flnnl meeiinx of Ihe club until fall

. "IIHp Wanted” ads In tlili. r she receiv-1 paper lell you about the .good

ed the alumnae scholarship. Jobs open,

WILLIAM T. IIOHT M I T I1! II

William 'I1. HoMetler, aon of Mr. and Mn. Jay F, llofttet* ter, 1 fountain Avo., Matawan, will be graduated from the American Institute for ForoluN 'I'mdp at' Thunderblrd Field, Phoenix, Arlr., tomorrow.

Bpeclallzlng in I

‘•'ft,*''* "

Lakewood

Matawan 7-6Alertness pulled a game

■With Lakewood” at MHS field

out of the fire for Matawan

Monday, giving them .a 7-6

victory on a four-run last-lnn-

lng rally. T h e Maroon and

Bteel victory over the league-

leaders kept the Shore Con

ference “B ” race wide open

and stretched the, winning

streak of C o a c h George

-Delta's p l a y e r a to seven

■straight.

Bob, Oold was the winning

pitcher for Matawan. He weathered the effects' of nine hits

Y#pd six errors. He could do ' 'this because he gave up only

one walk. Gold fanned six. By ‘Comparison, Billy Karjane, on the mound for Lakewood, allowed only four hits but he issued eight walks, the cause of his downfall. One glaring error ln the seventh did the rest.

* Karjane fanned 11 Maroon and Steel batters. .

Matawan got a run ln the first. Pete Bennett .vas safe on; an error: by Dick tyork,

■; Plner first baseman. Dieter Johnson singled to advance Bennett. John Coon was hit bya pitched__ball, loading s thesacks, bave Jones grounded '.o Karjane who forced Bennett at the plate. The throw by

'Walt Bateman, Plner catcher, to double Jones at first was wide, Johnson scoring. Kar- Jane then tightened down to retire the side.

Lakewood vaulted Into the lead In the second. Work hit a home run Into deep left center field. Larry D'Zlo walked. John Mohr bit safely to advance D'Zlo, George Kramer fanned, but Carmen Catallno bounced a two-bagger Inside the third base line, D ’Zlo and Mohr coming ln to score.

___ The Maroon and Steel madoit close ln the thlrd-when Dave Jones walked, stole .second, went to third on an lnlleld out and came home on a passed ball. But the Plners widened their margin to 8-2 ln the fourth. D ’Zlo singled and'Mohr doubled. Kramer fouled out but Catallno was hit by a pitched ball', loading th e lacks. Bateman then doubled to center to sweep tho basts Blear., ■ , _ • ! : . ,. -

MuWwuti up a run Vnthe sixth when Purvis Peeler was walked, s t o l e second went to Uilrd on a passed ball, and scored on an Infield but. Coming to bat behind 0-3, in the last Inning, Matawan Was given a chance when Karjane

~~walked; Bennett and Johnson. Coon grounded to Jim Bell, Plner second-sacker. Bell trying Itoo Anxiously for a double play, threw the ball Into the

. dirt at second base. It rolled away from D ’Zlo, Lakewood shortstop. Bennett and Johnson raced ln to score and Coon wound up with the tying run on third. Karjane then fanned Jonas and Carl Stephens and hatj: two strikes on Peeler when that batter singled to center to bring in the tying orun.- Peeler stole second, then third. -Delta walked and stole

, second, Nell Scully had two — strikesron hlm- when he lofted

a'fly Inside the left field line. It fell safe, Peeler scoring the winning.run.

Matawan (7)

Conference “B” Pennant Race Tight

Lakewood’s commanding lend vanished at Matawan's field Monday when they were upset, 7-6. Hob Gold, pitching for the Maroon and Steel, did not walk another man starting .with the pitch he Is shown delivering In the second inning to Lakewood batter John Mohr, Gold Issued a single pass in the game, to Larry D ’Zlo, Plaer runner seen at first base. This made the difference in lh£ ball same, for Billy Karjane, Lakewood pitcher, walked eight Matawan batters and four of them came in to score the runs to beat his team. , . . .

Bennett, is D . Johnsota, U Coon, lb D . Jones, o Stephens, Sb Peeler, rf Delta,' ef Scully^ 3b- Gold, 'p

ab r h

Bulldogs Clawed

Twice By HuskiesMatawan High’s balltossefs

used two wins over '' Rumson to pull themselves up into a contending position ln th e Shore Conference “ B " r a c e last week. The Maroon a n d Steel clubbed the Purple Bulldogs 12-3, Thursday at MHS and 6-1 at their rivals' diamond Friday ' and climbed over Keyport to third spot ln the standings.

Tha Bulldogs had chances ln the early Innings to win both games but poor pitching and spotty fleldipg ruined them. In the game at Matawan, Rumson had a run at the start on Pete Stine’s double and John Romandcttl/s single- But Matawan had four quickly w h e n Dick Chameroy, R u m s o n starting pitcher, yielded a single to Pete Bennett, a walk to John Coon and a double to Dave Jones to erase the Rumson lead on the first t h r e e Matawan batters. P u r v i s Peeler and Bob Deltz followed with hits to run the Huskies total to four runs In the frame.

Bob Qold, on the mound for Matawan, walked e n o u g h Rumson men to let the vlslt- qrs close the score to 4-3. But ln the Matawan half of the f 1 f t h, Chameroy filled the bases on walks. He was yanked and Paul Dobrosky t o o k over. Dobrosky was even wilder. He foroed ln three MHS runs, then singles by Peeler, Deltz and Bennett roled up the score.

Rumson was away to a 1-0 lead again ln the game on their home grounds, Loti Do- Qeorge, first to face D a v e y Sone», Pitching for MHS. singled. Aa he stole second, "Peeler, catching for M a t a w a n , threw the ball, lnto-centerfleld where lt got away from B o b Deltz. DeGeorge came around to score.

But ln the third, Matawan reached Dobrosky, pitching for Rumson, for the runs to win lt. Hits by Nell S c u l l y , Bennett and Pieter Johnson filled the sacks with n o n e out. An attempted force on Scully on Coon’s grounder failed. He scored and the sacks sti l l were loaded. Jones grounded to f l r s t, Bennett coming ln. Carl Stephens and Peeler followed with hits to make lt 4-1. .Bennett scored Scully with an? added MH3 marker ln the- sixth --and a walk to Peelel\^8“ 6al^v a n d some loose Rumhon lnflel l̂ng brought the final marker ln the seventh.

Gold walked five and fanned five ln winning his game. Jones had better luck, striking out 10 and walking three ln the game at Rumson.

Lakewood (•)

Bell, ab Karjanft p Sepp.iflb Work.ftb D ’Zl0,l!SS~ ,Mohr, i of ..Kramer, rf Catalano, If ■Bateirjbn, e

as 7 8

ab. r h

i , y 10ST SAFARI'

’ t h * V |N T A G BiCK&u^rt«wccu*

OON MURRAY

L, L O n M a y 3 0

: Little League activity on Memorial Day will be marked by the playing of a special donbleheader In Keyport. Elsewhere* in Ma t a * wan, Union Beacb, and Raritan Township, players on the teams will inarch in Memorial Day parades being, held to evidence their appreciation for the support of veterans organizations.

The Keyport doubleheader will get underway at KHS field at 2 p.m. It will pit the Baldcrs against the Braves and the Cardinals against the Bears.

The Cardinals have w o n threo gamos ln the p a 1 1 week, boating the Bluo Jays 11-6, the Braves 13*3, a n d the Raritan Bay Lions, 7-1. Their play was featured by the return of Dave Opatosky as.thelr star pitcher.

W i t h the other Keyport t e a m s , the Raiders split two, blanking the Lions, 6-0, but losing to the Matawan Terriers, 73. The B e a r s were -turned back by the Cliffwood Angels, 11-5, on another good pitching performance by John Howard.

Among tho M a * . a w a n teams, tho Terriers also de* feated the Blue Jays, 9-4. The new Matawan t e a m , the Tigers, triumphed over the Koyport Raiders, 2-1, and the Keyport Bears, 14-0, but* they, too, were victims of the Angels’ Howard, being blanked 4*0. -

In U n i o n Beaoh, the Lions continued to ran away with things, beating ' the Dodgers badly while the Fireballs were downing, the Parkers. In Raritan Township, the West Keansburg and. H a s le t tlreracn’a t e a m s

wers running away w i t h things and were due to meet esoh other Tuesday.

' Matawan (1*)ab r h

Bennett, si '4 1 2Johnson, If 1 1 0Coon, lb 0 3 0Jones, 0 ' i a aStephens, 3b . 1 1 0Peeler, rf F&ustmann, ef

3 3 21 1 0

Delta, cf 1 0 3Scully, ab - 1 1 0Oold, p ... 3 0 0

' r ' as ia 9Rumaon (3)

DeCIeorge, 3bab r h 3 1 0

Stine, m 4 1 1Kidd,3b 1 0 0Romandettl, of 1 0 1Sangston, lb 3 1 3Dobrosky, 3b 1 0 0Lco, rf 1 0 0Clement,, a 3 0 1Chameroy, if 3 0 0Lyons, If 3 0 0

' 26 3 « fieor* by lnnlms:

Rumson 1011 000- 3Matnwan 4000 71x—12

.Matawan (6)

Bennett, ssab r 1) 1 1 2

Johnson, If 4 1 1Coon, lb . 3 1 0Jones, p 4 0 0Stephens, 3b 4 0 1Poeler, o a 1 1Delli, of 3 0 0Faustmann, rt 1 0 0Seully, lb 1 2‘ 1

Rumson31 6 8

(1)

DeGeorge, 3bab r h 4 1 1

SUne, si 4 0 2Homandettl, ot 2 0 0Sangston, lb 3 0 0Dobrosky, p 3 0 1McClement, t 1 0 0Marshall, It 3 0 0Leo, rt 1 0 0Kidd, Jb 3 « 1

: ' • , ' ' ' * ____ ...

1 P

Shell Fishing

Area Is OpenedAlmost 400 acres of shell

fish growing at the bottom In ths Naveslnk River, Monmouth Oounty, are available to clammers aa the result of a rovlslon of regulations of the New Jersey State Department of Health, effeotlve May 10, 1997. The changes h a v e been filed with the Secretary of 8tat« by the State Department of Health. The o r d e r permits the harvesting of shellfish from Sept. 18 to June IS, both dates inclusive.

The area atteotcd Is ln the vicinity of Red Bank. It was closed for the harvesting of shellfish after the Red Bank sewage treatment plant w a s damaged by explosion In 1953. Prior to that time, shellflshing had been permitted from Nov. IS to Mar. IS.

The area opened by the new order ls descrlbed-b^lowr'*" All that portion of -Mho Naveslnk River and tributaries lying between a straight lino ex* tending from the foot ot Pros- peot St., Red Bank ln a northerly dlreotlon to black b u o y C-23, thence continuing to Patterson Point (also known as Straughn Point) and a line extending from Gilyon Point to the foot of Hance Rd, on Louis Point, ralr Haven.”

Dr. Daniel Bergsma, Stat-e Commissioner of H e a l t h , urges officials of all municipalities along tho Navcsink River to maintain strict controls over waste disposal facilities ln order to ->rovcnt re- closlng of Uie waters for the harvesting of shellfish. N e w homes ond Industries should be., constructed and-operated In accordance with tlie Realty Improvement ond Sower- age Act of 1034 which establishes minimum renulrements for waste treatment and water s u p p l i e s ln individual dwellings. .

Individuals, developers or builders contemplating n 3 w construction in the area can secure additional Information regarding the requirement of the above law by communicating with their local boafd of health or tho Central State HaalUi District Office of tlio New Jersey Stato Hoalth De partment located it 172 West State St., Trenton 25.

KHS Jayvees Top

Rumson SecondsKeyport 5 1 g h’s Jayvee

baseball team ran Its season mark to 7-1 last week by defeating the Rumson seconds. 0-4, at KHS field. Bob Chromy continued his winning ways on the mound for the Red a n d White. , ' .

The Purple Bulldog seconds started out as though t h e y would blast- Chromy off th e mound right at the outset. A walk and hit put men on with one out. Snuffy Marshall, the Rumson pitcher, helped h 1 s own cause with a line single to center that got away from Terry Ackerson, KHS center fielder, and' two runs" W e r e s c o*r e d. Chromy tightened down after that to get the next two batters on a strikeout and easy roller.

The KHS Jayvees tied it ln their half of the first. Marshall walked Ben Jackson and Jim Ammaturo, tho first two -hatJ ters to face him. P u m p k i n Brown grounded out, but Larry Dane was safe on an error at second. Jackson 0 0 m I n g around to score and Amnia- turo going to third. Ammaturo then scored after Joe Cam- meranoV fly to right.

The Red and White Jayvees sewed lt up with four ln, the second. Walks to Ed Blckraan and Jackson and Chromy’s hit filled the bases. Ammaturo singled to score Blckham and Chromy. 'Brown singled to bring ln.Ben Jackson and setfd Ammaturo to third. Dane popped out, but Cammerano hit safely to s c o r e Ammaturo, Brown also tried to score on the play but was cut down'at the plate.

Tho Keys rolled it up In the third. Hits by.Blckham a n d Ben Jackson and a catcher’s o v e r t h r o w on Amina- turo’s bunt brought ln two more runs. The winners final marker came In the sixth on D a m ’s triple and Cammer- ano’s single. ■

Keyport J- V. (0). ab r h

Ben Jackson, ab Fleming, ab Ammaturo, u C Brown, 3b, e L. Lane, p, 0 Cammerano.lb Bob Kennedy,.,lb Perno, If

Set Monmouth For

New June MeetingMonmouth Park rapidly ls

readying Itself for Its 12th season of flat, hurdle and t ur f racing which begins Tuesday, June ll, and continues for 50 days thru Wednesday, Aug. 7. The one mile racing s t r i p wintered well and ls responding excellently to the grooming lt receives dally from Superintendent Everett ‘ Wilson’s track crew.

The turf course, according to General Manager Edward J. Brennan, has never had as fine a stand of grass and the sod cushion lt possesses this year. Mr. Brennan points out that the quality of tbe grass, the grading a n d excellent drainage have brought about the desired results since the entire* turf course was rebuilt and reseeded in the fall of 11)55.

- The grandstand and clubhouse structures, p r o u d l y wearing their new c o a t s of White, are ln excellent shape and ready to welcome patrons comfortably, regardless of the type of. weather encountered during the summer meeting. Th? wide expanse of Jalousies In .both grandstand and clubhouse have proved a boon ln providing cooling: breezes on even the hottest and most humid days. Should chill or gusty winds prevail for even part of a day this season the patrons comfort can be controlled by the easily .adjustable Jalousie Installation.

Parking areas have been rearranged to accommodate an additional 2000 cars adjacent to the clubhouse and g r a n d stand, considerably reducing the walking time required for racing fans to reach t h e i r scats. These parking lots presently are undergoing resurfacing and will be ready for use on opening day. \

A completely renovated and beautiful main entrance to the grandstand will greet racegoers on June 11, An expansive shelter with sweeping root- Une to protect patrons from intense sunlight and Inclement weather replaces the structure which originally housed thegrandstand entrance..t u r n-stiles. Additional, gates w e r e Unstalled to expedite the entrance and egress of patrons, T w o . artistically designed pools, each with its ow;i fountain, are set up against a background of terraced shrubbery and. flowers to f l a n k either side of this entrance.

The valet parking entrance tp the grandstand, too, has been enlarged and now c a n accommodate twice the num-1 ber of cars that could be handled ln, previous years. Similar ln ‘design to the m & l n grandstand entrance, this facility also provides abundant shelter fr o m -t(ie elements. More gates to facilitate arrival and-departure Increase the capacity of this newly expanded entrance. .

Montesano,, If Ackerson, ofBurke, of---Blokham, rf. Kurdyla, rf; Chromy, p '

3 10 0a 10 11 1 01.1 0 10 00 10 0, 0 0a 10 01 1

Bowl In Tourney. Members of the Hazlet Fire

Co. team met the Temple Fire Co. team, In a bowling match at,T e m p l e , Fa., Saturday. Hose ' making the trip were Edwin Hi Walling, Ernest E. Peseux, Charles T. C u r t i s , Hanrey Hyer, Harvey Walling iEa. Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Woolley.

38 8 8Hiunion J. V. (4)

Martin, 0 Robarda, is Perl, 3b Marshall, p Btlne, 3b Brush, If Farro, cf Barnes, lb Flggaro, rf

ab r h 3 1 0

•1 r 1 0

• 1 2 0 Q 0 3 Q' 0 0. 0 0 1

A 18,000 pound U. s. Navy tractor was filrdroppcd at the South Pole during "Operation Deepfreezo."

Tlie U. 8. Navy delivered 100,000,000 pounds of cargo to tho Antarctic during "Operation Deepfrcoco,"

. 37 .4 « Soore by Innings:,’ '

Rumson J. V. 2000 020̂ -4 Keyport J. V. , . 3420 Olx—8

110?

New Jersey Hunter* Harvest Announced

New Jersey-hunters harvests ed 840,883 pieces of game, In-, eluding-rabbit, squirrel, duck, pheasant and quail d u r i n g 1050, tho Btate Division of Fish and Oame has reported to Joseph E. McLean, Commission^ er of Conservation and Eco- nomlo Development.

In a survey of the wildlife harvest ln New Jersey l a s t year prepared by Charles W. Wright. Assistant W i l d l i f e Manager,' It w a s estimated that hunters bagged 458,241 rabbits; 231,018 squirrel; ipi» 575 ducks; 02,371 pheasantr 83, 78a quail.

Tho 1055 estimated total amount of gamo bagged follows: 480.123 rabbits; 108,653 squirrels; 128,555 ducks; 118, 051 pheasant^ and 00,091 quail,

Estimates of the 'xrvest of the five important gamo spt- clea 'turlng the 1058 hunting season wero received f r o m tho, response to questionnaires mailed to a randomly selected samplo of 8150 hunters licensed to hunt ln Uio state In 1055 A reply In somo form was re- colvcd from 308T ot tlio 0150 flrcarrr hunters. The number 0. respondents whc stated thoy illt. not purchase a tire arm vinting license In 1058 tolpV , 450, or 12,74 per cent of thoso to whom contact was mado. ...,

Enjoy one of America’s great freedoms. Attend the church of your choice thlis weekend.

L O O K IN G IT O V E R

■M I M I I I M IW I W M H

. E A S T E R N INTERSCHO

LASTIC track and field cham

pionships are to be held at

Randall's Island S t a d i u m ,

New York, June 8. Matawan.

as N. J. Group I state cham

pion has been invited for the

first time To send entries. The

strong showing the Maroon

and Bteel made In the Bishop

Loughlln meet last w i n t e r

was a factor In getting the

M HS trackmen a bid. Coach John Caracclolo plans to enter Lou Armour, ln the shot put Tomas DeJesus, ill the dashes and Bob Deltz in the discus. They are tho o n l y Maroon" &na~steer-s ’tender, in San Francisco

recently, lt ls hoped there may be a chance of gettlnif Vejar, anxious for a comeback, ln the ring with Joe (Rocky) Tomasello. H 0 vfr- ever. the malni objective of Joe right now Is a return bout with Oeorge Chlmentl ln a New York ring, away from Jersey officiating.'

Excursion Boat

Is Run AgroundThe City bf Keansburg ex

cursion boat, carrying nearly 1000 s i g h t s e e i n g Monmouth and O c ean County school children, went aground Friday In shallow water while attempting to berth at Liberty Island, the site of the Satue of Llbery.

The tugboat, Franz, c a m e to the rescue and nudged the excursion boat Into docking position at the pier. The children then went ashore for a short tour of the Island.

An examination of the boat hy the Coast Quard’s marine inspection division showed it was undamaged and lt later returned to Keansburg. '

Most of the passengers were seventh and eighth grade pu- plls--*od ■ their tcr-elsers.- T h e excursion boat makes an annual trip to tbe Island w l t b New Jersey school children.

Tbe boat ran Into the shallow water when Capt. Paul Fouks manuevered her to the east side of the pier to avoid repair work underway on the west side,, the normal landing place. "

The water on the east side was too shallow to accommodate the boat and her propeller churned mud until Capt. Fouks ordered the e n g i n e stopped.

With the bow of the boat held fast against the p ie r, children crowded the rails and looked at ihe historic statue, France’s gift to this country, until the tugboat enabled them to go ashore.

. 1 .Beautifying your Home with

Plants.” This project especial

ly ls suited to boys and girls

ln suburban areas, although

4-H'ers on farms^50 ln for lt,

Softwood cuttings are taken

ln July and August. But now

ls the time to get ready, ac

cording to Raymond. Korbobo.-.

extension ornamental hortlcul- turlst of Rutgers University. This Includes Joining a 4-H club T not already a member, and telling the leaders you’d like grow shrubs. Ask for helprul Information the leader

can give.

Deitz Returns ~Hal D e l t z , former M HS

pitching ace, r e t u r n e d to mound duty with Holy Cross Collese Saturday to d e f e a t B o s t o n University. _at Ihe Braves Field, Boston, 6-3. He Hadbeen6iir«actton 'forl0'' days wltli a muscular sprain ln his side. ,The victory was the flfth vOf the campaign for Deltz. He previously had beat- ^ en Dartmouth twice, Williams and Amherst. His lone l oss was to Colgate. Holy C r o s s has a 10-3 overall record with seven games to play.

Enjoy one of America's great freedoms. Attend the church of your choice this weekend. .

S i t u u u r AcuiSI T 1 A F A <

Shrubs From Cuttings

C a n Be 4-H Project

Boys and girls of teen^&ge or younger can enjoy growing shrubs- from cuttings as much and get as good results as the oldest person ln the neighborhood,. Jn.. fftct,. young people have the edge when t h e y make a 4-H project of It.

Orowing shrubs from cuttings ls a unit of the project.

Shore Conference“B” SUndlnis

(At Of Monday)Team W L Pet.

Lakewood 11 3 .789Point P le a s a n t .............. 10 4 .714Matawan 10 4 .714Keyport 8 8 .571BayvlUe Regional , • 7 .SttRumson 7 7 .500Tom s River ' 7 i ,wh» South Amboy . 2 1?AUanUc Highlands 1 l i .O H

GASYou Get Clean, Quick

Heat For Cooking

Prompt, Efficient

Service . .

KEYPORT GAS CO.

A (Dilate ol

KEYPORT LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

Tel. M ataw an 1-1372

Clift wood, N. J.

' k 's A Faet” "

Wlicn you buy a nsfd ^ 5upholstery Is in'Sood couilUpn too ,- clean . . . no “motto eaten'* parts in any of our carsl Why not slop ln and see what a fine looking, fine •* performiuK car you can buy for a ' small payment each month! . ,

• SPECIAL

1953 Ford Victoria, badlo, beater, Fordomatle, ' P o w e r Steering. Here is some value. . -

1956 Jaguar Coupe. MC model. -Overdrive^ wire wheels. A

■ nice clean one owner* Aprlde of ownership.

1955 Plymouth 2 door Savoyv A low mileage, clean, one'

- owner oar. lt Is prlccd to buy.

M O T H S D O N O T E A T C L O T H E S ■

Molbs lay e « s which develop lnt* larvae. These latter are the guilty culprits! They then change Into

riupae mn* form cocoons, from whJeh ater emerge-the lnnoccnt moths. \.V — "Popular FaUaeltfa” — , A. S. E . Ac- kennann — Third Edition. 2. — En* cyclopedia prltasnlca” — lith Edition.

M O T O R S . Wauthorized BWCK oc/u.r.n

THZ BAYSHOQE AQCA FOR OVER v30 YCARS' "

H«ySSat8CDU 8J.Keypcfn 4000

■•xsrjs,

an empty fuel oil tank

will rust

P h o n e 7 - 0 4 5 2

Wednesday and Thursday May 29-30

Gala Holiday Program ,

Spcclal Matinee (Memorial Day) 1:45 P .M . * ‘

Last year summer came. Joe didn't need hts oil burner. So he let Ills tank go empty.But, one thing Joe didn't figure on* Ills tank wasn't empty. It was full of air . . . . damp cellar air. Dad? Yon bet!Damp air condenses on the sides of oil tanks. Rust (ormi, eating holes ln tlie tank. Small pieces of rust flake off and clog fuel line and burner.What to do? rhone K E 7*2101 and ask to bave your tank filled wltli oil.

Establish'd U M Quality — Weight — ferric*

Louis Stultz, Jr., Inc.O I L n U I l N I N G K Q U 1 I m i : n t a n d s e r v i c e

F U E I . O I L — K F . U 0 8 K N U - C O A L •

, r O l l I /T R Y , n o o A N D M I L L F E E D S

Keypori2 1 3 Broad St f t .* ke 7-2104

DOHALD m * e

O'GONNOR-eiYM- m iB U S i

K E A V O N" . B U S I E R -

u O N s m rFriday and Saturday

Penguin Regatta

Set At KeyportIndividual and North Jersey

Y a c h t Racing Association Championships ln the Penguin class will be decided this September at the Keyport Yacht Club course on Raritan Bay. In addition; Joseph N e 1 n e r, N.J.Y.R.A. Commodore, an- Bounced Uiat a new system ol championships for the various

. one-design clasaes racing in the t'orth Jersey area will be in effect during- the 1957 sea- *on. -. . “

Other, classes and the re- gattag at w h i c h the YRA championships will be decided are as follows: Comets and Blue Jays, Red Grant Regatta, July 13-14 at R a r i ta n Yacht Club; Stars. Aug. 3-4,

.Atlantic Highlands Y a c h t — ^Slubr-Iilghtnings nnri W o o d

Pussies, National Sweepstakes R e g a t t a . Aug. J7-I8, Red Bank; ; Thistles, Lake Hopat- cong Regatta, Aug. 3-4, a n d Jet 14‘s-Bt Shark River Yacht Club,’Aug. 3-4.

Commodore Neiner also announced dates for the Individ

ual championships that tlie N.J.YjR.A. is continuing to

. sponsor as in the past. Men's Champlonsh:p_ (Mallory C u p

, series) semi-finals, Lake Hop- atcong and Raritan Y a ch t

' Club June 29: finals/ Raritan Y.C;. June 30; w o m e n ' s (Adams Cup . series) semt-fi- nals and finals, Shark River

. ; YiC. June 29-30: J u n i o r s (Sears Cup series) R u m s o n Country Club July 1G-17; Midgets, Keyport Y.C. Men will

. _ use ̂ Thistles and Lightnings, women Jet 14’s, Juniors Ruin

. son Arrows and midgets Fcn- gulns.

.... William Robinson of Shrewsbury Sailing and Yach Club has been appointed to a joint com

! mittea to establish a permanent trophy for a metropolitan m i d g e t. championship for North Jersey, Parne'gat, Long

— -Island-Sound and Qreat South Bay Y.R.A.'s. • '

.Member clubs of the North Jersey Yacht Racing Association; are: Atlantic Highlands Y.C.j:,Green Pond Y.C., Keyport ,'lY;C.; Lake Hopatcong Y . C L a k e Mohawk Y.C., Monmouth B.C.; Naveslnk S.S. Fackanack Lake Y.C., ’ Pines L a k e Y.C., Raritan Y.C., Rumson C.C., Shark R i v e r Y.p., ;8hrewsbury S. and Y.C.

The: U. S. Navy Icebreaker USS Glacier made the earliest penetration of Antarctipa's ice pack in history, arriving at McMurdo Sound. Oct, 28, 1658.

Glad You Enjoyed The Flight

* T,^lrd C I«s William Palmer (right), Cllffwood,meets Major Harry II. Eimendorf, pilot ol a B-57 mediairt jet

h? f‘i,» r-a> 5.ht *“ supilort ot lhe Air Force's participationti ~P?r,ment ®f Defense 1957 nuclear tests In

lolcth . J ma” p »taer is a Jet mechanic, assigned to tho j 1. Squadron (nuclear) and will crew the jet aircraft

stationed at the Indian Springs AFB in Nevada for the summer scries of nuclear tests, -

Airm an Third Class William

Palm er, son of M rs. John M c

Kinney, 341 Fifth Street, Cliff

wood, ls a participant ln the

joint AED- Departmcnt of de

fense nuclear test series this

sum m er at the Nevada T e s t

Site nt Indian Springs A i r Force Base,

Operation " P L U M B B O B , "

code nam e for the 1957 nu

clear test scries, will contrib

ute to . the development of

weapons for the military de

fense of the United States anq

the free world. The tests also

will provide additional d a t a

for civil defense1 purposes.

Airman Palmer is a jet aircraft mechanic, on temporary duty at Indian Springs AFB, where more than 00 Jet fighters and bombers are based to take part ln tlie nuclear tests. He ls assigned as set mechanic on one of the Martin B-57 medium-bombers , which will he used for cloud sampling and trncking after the atomic detonation.- This is the first -test in

w h i c h Airman Palmer Jias participated, and a-f t e r the' summer tests, he will return to his unit at Kirkland AFB In New Mexico, •

Bayshore Junior High School Conference

M HS Triumphs At

North ArlingtonUatawon High'* t r a c k

forces returned from the Booster Club of North Arlington’s invitational meet Saturday with a handsome tropl^ fo r the show case, representing first place, and a sense of as* surance that they successfully will defend their Oroup I state championship at R u t g e r s Stadium Saturday. There were 18 schools entered.

T h e Maroon and Steel's nearest r i v a l was Wayne Township, a Oroup II school finishing with 31 points to Malayan's 37. The meet was an. unusual one. In that no Individual competitor was permitted to participate ln more than one event, to give asra jn y ...boys__flS... possible . ftchance to try for one of the winners medals. Coach J o h n Caracclolo, Matawan, praised Uie way the meet was con* ducted a nd ' pledged MHS would return in 1958 to defend Its honors.

Matawan winners were Lou Armour In the shot put, Bob Delts ln the discips, M l t o h Hamilton itv the broad • Jump, Dave Jones ln the javelin and Charlie Short, tied for first Un the high jump with Mickey Carrigan, Bloomfield Tech.1 It is notable that lt was one-man- per-event rule that gave Ham* ilton and Short their chance to set a winner’s medal th e first time this year.

Matawan w a s ahead of Wayne, by three or four points throughout the meet until the pole vault when the lads from Passaic County slipped I nt o the lead by a point and a half, 26% to 26. It was here Hamilton pulled the Maroon a n d Steel back Into the lead by taking the broad jump. B u t Matawan still needed to place ln the final event, the mile relay, to be sure of tlie msct.

Purvis Peeler did a 64.5 seconds first leg but It was not good e n o u g h to m a t c h Roselle’s first runner. B o b

With .Middletown Central already c r o w n e d as league champs, playing off postponed games continued ln the league during the past week to help settle which, team will finish second, Cllffwood or Keansburg. Both these schools won games from Raritan T o w n ship, Cllffwood by a score of 20-6 and Keansburg by 11-1.

It Is doubtful if some games can be played off ln the time remaining. It seems probable

Real Estate Broker' John H. Roberts Agency

Realt or >(s.. . _

Cales - Rentals - Management Service

^ t_____Listings Solicited

"27 Laurence Plaza ■ ^Laurence Harbor. -- ‘ ‘ Matawan 1-6277

O arag eBias.

S to ra g eNot only your car can be put in our new style garage*. There’* alao room for window neraena, lawn equipment, took, work bench ond even more! Extra apace for theaa item* i* provided by slightly increasing the width or length of tha standard size garage. Here’* the practical solution to. the modern-day storage '

problem. •

DI5ICM- N O . 7504

Two-Car Detached Garage Hip Roof Design .. . Hinged Sash in Side Walls ............

Matawan Lumber Co.The Friendly Lumber Yard

T e l e p h o n e M A 1 - 4 5 0 0 - 4 5 0 1

S U T P H 1 N A V E . M A T A W A N

Cliffwood and Keansburg will finish ln a tie.

Dickie Adaysh, as pitcher, covra}cd-the Raritan team for Keansburg. In order to do so he had to survive an unsteady first Inning when the Raritan team filled the bases on him on hits by John TopolewBki and Billy Louche and a walk to Don Mogge. Adaysh fanned Phil Cummings and Billy Trew to retire the side.

Keansburg. picked up a run In the first on * walk, a passed ball and an Infield out. In the second they added . tw o runs osr M 1 o l e y Casey’s double after waits had filled the bases. Then ln tlie third, walks again filled the bases' and Adaysh, Casey> and Ace Catania came through w i t h hits to run tbe Keansburg lead to a prohibitive B-0. M o g g e scorcd Raritan’s lone run In the sixth. *

In the Cllffwood-R a r 11 a n Township game, Coach Bi l l Neuman's charges took command at the outset. »J a c k Yates, Cllffwood p i t c h e r , had a 13-0 lead on which to work when Raritan Township came to bat In the third Inning, so he could coast out of the game even though th e Raritan batters then began to conncct.

The first inning b r o u g h t three Cllffwood runs on sin* gles by Tom WaUilngton', Joe Gutherldge and Bob Peterson followed by Dom DellaPletro’s double. In the second Inning, Cllffwood doubled that count. There were two outs when the forced play to retire L a r r y Behr at second, op Bob Jackson's grounder was too slow. Tom Wathlngton, Gutheridge, Chuck Wathlngton and Peter son all followed with bits to send six runs across the plate and end all Raritan hopes in the ball game. Errors ftnd walks contributed to the Rarl* tan four runs In the third, so It wap just as-well Yates had the lead he did.

Keansbarf (11)

Catania, 3b Gonello, 2b Lowery, 2b Osnato, ss Mathles, lb Lanzetti, lb Beveridge, c Ward, cf Adaysh, p Strnad, If Franclosl, If

(continued Jn column six)

ab r h 4 1

0 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 1 0

Shot Put (51 feet. * Inch) — 1 , Armour fcwt (W ): 3» P. Jackson (R O ) ; 4. tie between Jenkins (NA) and Kay (Mat). (Old record 10 feet 6 inches set by lttchie C&nnean of Lyndhurst tn 1850).

Four-Way Meet

Won By MatawanMntawan won a Quadrangu

lar track meetiit K e y p o i t High field May 22 with Bny- vllle Regional, Hlghtstown and Keyport. Tho Maroon a n d Steel racked up 70M.I points to win, Bayville Regional w a s second at 48. Hlghtstown came In third with 15. Tlie Red and White had to settle for fourth at 914.

Despite their victory, tho meet was somewhat galling to Matawan as they took one first in running events along with tlie hurdles where Ken Williams gained a double. It was In Uie field events t h a t the Maroon and Steel was saved. Lou Armour took the shot put; Bob Deltz, the discus: Dave Jones the javelin ahd two boys, John Gerrmnn ln tlie high Jump, and Sam Kay In the pole vault, helped save tho day for Matawan.

Frnnk Copeland won th e 100-yard dash lor Uio Golden Eagles and Mickey Bcnsoti nailed the broad Jump and 440 for Bayville. Preacher R o o galloped homo an easy winner In the bao. . ......................

It was In tho mile that tho Maroon and Steel took a running event tlrst. Bob Nlcol continued his reccnt steady improvement and galloped, ln ahead of Tootsie Koch, Bay- vllle, ln tho impressive time of five minutes flat.

The meet was a harsh one for Keypc-t. Thoir best showing • was In tho high Jump where Frank LftWBon tied for

Lyndhurst 10, North Arlington 0 ^ . Good Counsel and Seton Hall 0. Don Bosco 8. Pompton Lakes 7, BelfevlUe S>,ir. NuUey 6. Walllngton and Bloomfield .Tech 4, Pope Pius 2',i and New* ark. Tech 1.

100-Yard Dash — (10.1, record)— !, Smith (W ) ; 2, DeJesus (Mat.); 3, DeMIro (CS); 4. Walker (R O ) : 9, Gcupet (P P ); (old record 10.2 set by Bill Monaco In 1030).

220-Yard Dash — (23.4) — 1, Finn (SH ); 2. Gates (R O ) ; 3, Canduro (B ) : 4. Blohn (L ): S. Salerno (B).

440-Ynrd Run — SI.5 record) — 1, Filler (G C ); 2, Hushes L)J 3, Suck- house (CS); 4, Morgan (CS); 8, C oo darelli (B ). (Old record Bl.6 set by Monahan of St. Benedict's In 1959).

880-Yard Run — (2:03.0 — 1, Rich ' * ~ Van Brunt

WIBlami

- (2:03.0 • R O ) : 3, \

(N A ) ; 5,(W ) ; 2, York (H O

{Xft JordetOne-Mile Run — 4:30.4 record) —

1. Francello (N A ); 3. Wysch (aii); 3, Bradley (G C ); 4. Munson (W ) ; fl, Ducate (W K (Old record 4:38.3. set ,$50)Gene Parker of Lyndhurst In

One

[MATAWAN JOURNALPage Elgftt M a y 30, 1957

Raritan Lodge

4Ias CelebrationThe Shepherds of Bethle

hem, Raritan Star Lodge 80.

, Keyport, celebrated their fiOtb

anniversary in the Odd Fel

lows Hall, Main St., Keyport.

M^.y 17. Mrs. Dorothy Rlnear

Raritun Star Commander, conducted the brief business session during: which nomination of officers was held./ Mrs. Myrtle Dlefale, Hazlet ■was chairman of the celebration, assisted by Mrs. Willlim Neldlnger/ Keyport and Mrs. Judith McCracken, Sayrevllle. Place corsages of yellow carnations weret made by Mrs, Lorraine Walling and Mrs.

' William Neldlnger, both of Keyport.

Corsages of yellow chrysanthemums were presented to Deputy Lady Helen Malchow, Long Branch; S u p r e m e Deputy Lady Lulu Lawrence, Asbury Park; and Commander Rlnear.

Sixty m embers and guests attended f r o m Manasquan,

Eatontown, Red B a nk a n d

Old 'Bridge. ..

Of the 26 charter members, three are surviving but were unable to attend. Mrs. Winfield Bailey (nee White) and Mrs. Olive C o m p t o n prtcvi 1hi) vvy u gr#tty « -

PROMPTDELIVERY!• When Ulnutes matter,

call our EmergenpE.JjjjHv?

erj Service. And when joa

have pc^spcjptloni to be

compounded, Just telephone.

A messenger will call for

them and .deliver the filled

prescriptions. No o x t r ft

charge. -

Free Delivery .

Tel. Keyport 7-0904

S^-0n-3>m^s*5AVS WITH SAFETY-

J. MB1SUSR p h . a . Reg. Pharm.

Opp. Post Office. Keyport

COLOT’S, Matawan Quick Battery Service

Memorial Day is a reminder of the hrai'er ̂

and sacrifices of members of our'

forces ac home, abroad, and on

. seas. Also, it is an annual

nation to live up to the ideals of patriot*,

ism, freedom, and fair play for which;

they fought. •

This Bank Will Be Closed May 30th, Memorial Day

T H E

MATAWANB A N K