-J

J S a h n r a n

103rd YEAR 49th WEEKMember

N a t io n a l N e w sp ap e r A s so c ia t io n MATAWAN, NEW JER SEY , Thursday, June 1,1972Member

New Jersey Press Association Single Copy Fifteen Cants

PRIMARY CROSSOVER LEGAL

Tuesday: decide which without hitch in switch

FREEHOLD — For the first time in nearly half a century a “ crossover" primary election will be held in the state this year.

Because of a federal court ruling last week, voters of either of the two parties will not have to wait two years to change their politics. Regardless of what primary a person voted in last year he will be able next Tuesday to cast his vote, if he cares to, for either party.

Voters will be called upon Tuesday to elect 10 Republican and 7 Democratic delegates-at-large; 10 Republican and 2 Democratic alternate delegates-at-large; 2 Republican district delegates and 6 Democratic county delegates; 2 Republican alternate district delegates and 3 Democratic alternate county delegates.

In addition they will nominate candidates for the U.S. Senate, the House of Representatives and the Board of Freeholders. Municipal voters will also nominate candidates for local offices and elect their Republican and Democratic county com­mitteemen and women.

There are contests for delegate in both parties. Democrats will choose from three presidential slates, one committed for U.S. Sen. George McGovern, another commited to U.S. Sen. Hubert

H. Humphrey and the olher, a partial slate to Senator Edmund Muskie. •

The Republicans have the organization slate headed by Gov. William T. Cahill, which, although not committed, can be expcctcd to vote for President Nixon’s re-nomination at the con­vention. The other slate, named "Hudson County Reform Republican,” is also uncommitted.

U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case is opposed this year by James Walker Ralph, who calls himself "Real Republican." Case is expcctcd to romp off with the nomination in easy fashion. Four Democrats are seeking to oppose him in November. They are JosephT. Karcher, Paul J. Krebs, Daniel M. Gaby and Henry Kielbasa.

Congressman James J. Howard is unopposed for renomination in the Democratic primary and William F. Dowd also has no opposition in the Republican ranks.

Freeholders Harry Larrison Jr. and Ernest G. Kavalek are unopposed for renomination on the Republican side and they will be opposed in November by Thomas J. Lynch Jr. and Leslie B. Tinkler, Democrats, also running without op­position.

The polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m.

The names of Shirley Chishom and Terry Sanford are the only presidential candidates

■ whose names appear on the ballot and they are Democrat. Mrs. Chisholm has six county delegates seeking to go the convention but Sanford has none. There arc also six county delegates and three alternates pledged lo U.S. Sen. Edmund Muskie.

In addition there are four at-large delegates running under the label, "We Need Love and Peace'' and one county delegate, Peggy Kompf- ner, who is listed as an "Organization Democrat Uncommitted." These are in the Democratic party.

The ballot is rather confusing but there's a few simple rules that can be followed that might simplify matters. Republicans who want Nixon returned to office will undoubtedly vote for Gov. Cahill's slate. Cahill is heading lhe President's campaign in New Jersey.

Democrats who want Sen. Humphrey nominated will vote for the slate headed by Salvatore A. Bontcmpo. McGovern supporters will pull down levers for delegates headed by Daniel W. Horgan, Muskie and Chisholm backers can vote only for the county delegates.

I’OW FLOAT John La Vigne is the POW on the Junior Woman's Club float in Ihe Matawan Borough Memorial Day Parade held Monday. Tlie line of march was down Main St. to Memorial Park where memorial services were conducted by American Legion Post 176. Theme of this particular float was "POW'S Never Have a Nice Day.” The parade was sponsored by the Borough Recreation Commission and its theme was “To Honor Our War Dead."

Jaycee blood bank

MATAWAN - Hie Matawan Jaycees, in conjunction with the Monmouth County Blood Bank, are conducting their annual community blood drive in the Matawan area on June 17 at Matawan Regional High School, Atlantic Ave.

Over SO service organizations in the community and more than 100 business enterprises have been contacted for their cooperation and assistance. The Mayors of Matawan Township and Borough have also been requested to declare the week of June 12 through 17 Community Bli}od Drive Week.

On the same day at the high school, the Jaycees will sponsor Junior Champ, track and field meets which will provide an opportunity for parents to watch their children compete in sports events and donated blood to the Community Blood Drive at the same time.

Thomas J. Mitchell, Malawan, is chairman.

Suit over Dem Club4 6 new cars for PATH election in township

MATAWAN - Word that construction is nearing completion on 46 additional air-conditioned cars being purchased for use on the PATH system has been received by Peter J . Koclsch, chairman of the Matawan Transportation Committee.

Louis J. Gambaccini, vice president and general manager of Port Authority Trans-Hudson Corp., in­formed Koelsch that following the delivery of these cars, which should commence shortly, "we will begin increasing the length of our Newark-World Trade Center trains to eight cars and the Hoboken-World Trade Center trains to seven cars.” Gambaccini main­tained that this will provide

one-third more room for the Newark-World Trade Center trains and will fulfill the commitment made prior to the implementation of the Aldene Plan.

"This was what was promised back in 1966 and 1967 when Ihe Aldene Plan was fought out,” Koclsch commented, ‘‘It is finally being brought, to fruition. ‘

Gambaccini added that they expect to begin putting the new cars into service as soon as their acceptance testing has been completed. He said that some seven-car trains will he running on the Newark-World Trade Center line during the summer and it is expected the operation of eight-car trains will take place in the fall.

Police uniform count dismissed

MATAWAN - The Borough Council last night dismissed disciplinary charges against two police officers after an amicable

HEN IS ON T H E A I R _____

Cliffwood Beach man provides programs for hospitalized GIs

CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Concern about the need for more entertainment for wounded servicemen in military hospitals in the Far East led Army Specialist 5 William J. Henderson Jr., whose home is at 357 Beverly Drive, to organize a non­profit, volunteer recording service.

Henderson is home on leave after being reassigned from Camp Drake, Japan, just north of Tokio, to Atlanta Army Depot, Forrest Park, Ga.

He explained that lie was assigned to the postal service at hospitals in Vietnam, "While I worked at these hospitals and saw the wounded, no legs, no arms, faces distorted by their in­juries, I kept thinking there must be something somebody

could do to bring them more entertainment, a way to forget their troubles for a while.

He did just that. He is the originator and guiding force behind Henderson Enter­tainment Network (HEN ) which provides recording service for the 95tn Evacuation Hospital in Danang, Vietnam; the 121st Evacuation Hospital in Seoul, Korea and the U.S. Air Force Hospital in Tachikawax, Japan and hopes to expand to other hospitals.

"Ladies and gentlemen, the Henderson Entertainment Network is on the air. . ."

That’s what over 12,000 patients in hospitals in Korea, Vietnam and Japan have heard over public an­nouncement systems for nearly three years as Hen-

'ENTERTAINS HOSPITALIZI'I) CiU Army Spec. 5 Vllllam llrmlcnoii, whoso home Ii In Cliffwood llciicli,

luiilm* free time lo entertain (il |nitlent« in I'ttr liiisl >pll»to with ii taped, nidio-Myle program called IlliN,

dcrson and his volunteer staff entertain with music, suspense and comedy and news items in a taped radio­style program called HEN

At the hospitals, which eagerly accept the tapes, they are either hooked up to the PA system or a tape recorder is wheeled into the wards so the patients can relax and hear what's hap pcning back in the States

When the hospitals are finished with the tapes, they are returned so HEN can erase them.

Financing the more than $16,(KM) worth of equipment and recordings was done from personal funds, hut to keep up with the demands for current popular music, more funds are needed "We sure could use donations," Hen derson revealed.

"For the music [xirtion of the show, we get sup|x>rt from the record companies who send us the latest releases," he said “ Movie companies also send us promotional spot an­nouncements for their movies and we work them into the shows by following the military's movie schedule "

When it comes to news, Henderson knows that by the time the tapes arc heard, major stories would he too lale, so he clips out the short humorous type stories from Pacific Stars and Stripes and uses Ihem, ’

Henderson said he Is not violating any regulations because "the shows are not broadcase, they are Just heard from ii tape recorder."

" I 'v e never had any professional radio ex iierience, but my Interest began as a kill when my sister and 1 used to fool around wllli

a tape recorder and make radio programs," he said,

Henderson has served a three-year enlistment period, re-enlisted for six years until February 1975 “ I'm in­terested in radio as a career, but I'll have to decide whether to continue in the army or make a change in 1975," he commented,

Henderson explained that after his Army duty from H 5 each day, he spends from 40 to 50 hours a week on the programs.

Henderson is the son of Mr, and Mrs William J Hen­derson Sr The family has lived in Matawan Township since 1954 Henderson at­tended Matawan Regional High School. He is married to the former Margaret Wolf, Leonardo, and they have two children, a son, four, and a daughter, who will lie a year old in June.

"Any monetary sup|iort, blank tapes, records ot any kind, bul particularly those of Ihe 1950s, are welcome," Henderson said. They may he sent to HKN Hospital Programs, S I’S William ,1. Henderson, lilli Medical Deport, Atlanta Army Depot, Forrest Park, tin., 3lX)5t).

I.AS VEGAS T ltll’M ATAW AN The second

annual Itotary trip to Las Vegas leaves llayshore (’(immunity Hospital !,7(Xl richer and HI Itotar.v mem hers and guests with memories of a fun filled holiday Itotary member Richard Dlcksteln, president of A llolter Trip, Inc., arranged the four diiy May holiday with I lie total profits going lo Ihi' hospital. Malawan Hotary's pledge to the new hospital in $lll,5IM).

settlement was arranged by Robert l,a Mura, Matawan, who represented the officers in the matter.

The officers involved were Arthur Knouller and Charles Farrell and the charges grew out of their refusal to comply with a directive from Police Chief John J Melnu that ob.cers should turn in thfcir jackets formerly used against the issuance of new uniforms

Officers Knouller and Farrell objected because their tenure on the force went hack to the days when the officers paid for uniforms out of their own funds They refused to comply without compensation and it became necessary for the chief to file a routine complaint on an abridgement of an order

La Mura obtained for his clients a settlement whereby they will receive replacements in the new uniforms without charge against Iheir uniform allotments

The policrcummittcr found il a satisfactory arrangement and the disciplinary charges were dismissed

JAM BO REE STALL MATAWAN The Friends

of the Malawan Library will run a l*>ok stall at the Matawan Historical Society's •lamlHiree to he held behind Ihe Main SI, V nn Saturday • rain dale is June 17> The Imnks to lie sold come (rom library slock and (lunations Mrs, lla/el (Irossmann is chairman

MAIAWAN IOWNSIIII- R I. SI 1)1 NTS

(Tc;m-l! p Week will lie held lrom June 5th through June 10th. 1972. nn regular c (i lice t m n days Col blanches and sluuhhi i > must he tied iu bundles no Inuia'i than 4 ft. anil other items, such as tfrass, leaves, rte must be placed iu containers lo laeilitiite Il ;i in 11 in U I ’ >’ the cnlh'clnis Also, all newspapers should be tied in huuillfs ;il all limes I’Ll A SI NO 11 Should vim miss this week, clean up Items may be pul nut ill any lime llieienllei w ith you r re g ii I a i eollecllon.

(ieolge li. S lllilll Township MminKcr

FREEHOLD — Superior Court Francis X. Crahay Friday signed an order calling upon Frank Clements Democratic municipal chairman in Malawan Twp., and Deamord .McMahon president of the Matawan Twp, Democratic Club, Inc., tn show cause why they should not lie restrained from cimducting the business of the club and party and from representing themselves as officers of Ihe club. Mrs, Hetty Collins, a trustee, is also lo be restrained.

Richard M Wolfe president of the former Regular Democratic Club and a former member of the township industrial com mission, applied for the or­der The Regular Democratic Club was merged March 25 with the former Matawan Twp. Democratic Club, the complaint recites under the name of the Matawan Township Democratic Club Inc. The new club's con­stitution and by laws require the giving of five days notice of an impending election of officers, the Wolfe a negations

Jamboree plans set

MATAWAN Finalpreparations are being made for the third annual jamboree of the Matawan Historical Society on Saturday al the parking lot across lrom Ihe Franklin State Hank, on Mam SI . (rom noon until 5 p.m. Admission is free

A pel show will lie con ducted by Tom Dennis al 1 p in The public ts invited to enter |>ets and pn/es will be awarded m several categories There w ill ; i l i be games. a grab bag and pony rules

I lemoiisti alums nf glass blowing, gourds ink skcti lung ami |Kirtr,nls in cli.ireo.il and pa-.leb- will be foal lin'd Mrs Sarah Ellison h.o made arrangements for an .11 I exhibit with Ill'll,', fill sale Tin Malawan I ’ulil le I .llu ar y will have a booth In sell pop ul ,11 I ks

utlier I "ml le- al the Jam bin ee w ill be si llu.g jeuelrs leather good', anil Spanish decor 111 ■ 111 ■ , art in I cl t decoiipage, paper (lowers and |il,ii|iies Ik c plant. and llowi'ts gctns aiul minerals anil novellii”, Tlie soi lety will al o have a Hash and lie,call' table

M is \ mine |)eil/ 111 I 'I' 10cli,11 gi n| 11 ■ Ir 1 ■ ■.11111 in 1 and .1 linul and 1 ike sale Tlieie u ill lie no dinner this vear The 1 am dale is .(line IV

DRUG AIHIK HON I’ROIII.I MS'1 I'OR 111 1,1*

Dav or Nlglit(nil m t u u

recite.The defendants, in their

responder, arc holding that Woife showed his feeling lhat the election of March 25 was a legal procedure by putting his own name in nomination as a member of the nominating committee The defense is also made lhat the election of March 25 was an interim

election to provide the new club with officers until the staled annual election of officers is held in October, Wolfe was a loser to McMahon in the voting.

Wolfe counter claims he objected to Ihe elections and the procedures March 25 and tlie use of his name gives

standingto his suitas a party |ofj interest.

Discuss HUD funding at Matawan meeting

.MATAWAN - The in­dustrial committee of the Matawan Chamber of Commerce will hold a lun­cheon at Buttonwood Manor 011 Tuesday al 12 noon with guest speaker. Arnold Sch­midt, N.J. Department of Labor, speaking on “ Occupational Safety and Health Act" (OSHAi. ’

There are 300 pages of job safely and health standards in the act, two dozen now employee rights, compliance and non-compliance ex pensive with fines up to $1000 per day, complete shutdown, and imprisonment

Schmidt, an inspector in the Bureau of Engineering and Safety of the N .J. Department of Uibor, is a member of the American Society of Safety Engineers and has been employed in the I.ibor Department for 15 years Part of that time was spent in the enforcement of the Department's regulations and he is presently connected with the Department's Safety Advisory Program.

All business people are invited lo attend the meeting. Reservations are necessary at Ihe Malawan Chamber of Commerce.

Job safety act set as luncheon topic

MATAWAN At the monthly meeting of the Matawan Borough Con- ser va t ion Commi ssion. progress 00 the HIT) ap­plication for partial funding of the wetlands purchase was discussed Harry Silbcrstem ol III 11 has said Ihe project is T undable'' and a

represenlatiw ol the Counts I’arks Department commented 011 the mission's plan saying it into lhe Ilepartmen! s _ Spai e plan ,0 cording lo Mi H a 1 b a 1.1 (' a n I a I 11 p‘■ci l el ai \ Final 111 n 11 lit 'D should be rei bs the It.'ioiigh within next seselal Mlullth.s

The HI D hauls ma\ u-cl fin up in :>o pi I.i ml pun ha sc costs (irein Acies I mills non lie used |ol up tii.'iOpor 1 ent o| piinha'c cost-. The Con sel ', at lull Colli Ml 1 S' 'Mil |\working with 1 nuin dwurn,in l.illian Hill 1 y. 1 mini il liaison

has Cum

I Ipen

cisinni er, ed

the

lieI'I cent nl

andalso

to the Commission, to get 100 per cent funding.

In one month, the Recycling Center has han­dled Ifi.lKHilbs of paper, 6,(MX) lbs of glass, and MKI lbs. of aluminum The center trust • iccoi'iits n l local organizations designated hy the participating individuals. Sox era I local organizations ale already involved 111 this manner The center is open Sal unlays from 9 a in lo 1 p 10

Allan Fuller was an­nounced as Ihe newest ap [Miinlee 11 the ( 'oniinissioii lo I ill out John I ’ero/.zi's i ine\|n r ci 1 lit n 1

Al the next meeting scheduled tor .lone *!7. Tolll Tassim v. dl slum pictures ol pai k development which he look 011 a recent trip lo l-uigl.ind Keg,ul,ir meetings aie lield Hi' fourth Tuesday o| lhe month at It p 111 m It01011g.il Hall The public Is united

Lloyd Hoad Hireling sel

M/VI AWA.\ Tin* l.lntd \ull hi- tt'Ulll!(u,III Selin.n h.is m 11 H'l 111 It'(I ;i '• ■“ fllin* ‘'■'If r‘ fill t il Ih u t ) i nf fm VV - iIih'mIhv ' |,rm-s, (muI'iI.h 'H'lifdujjngl<n',inimir, .it n pin m thr ’" " I « ' f i r i « * l i < ihjI'KCR,■ 1 luml auditor mu: Ttn I'-ifiiN ,iir ur^i'd hi iiltrnd,1 li'i'i] |.| 1 in 1 p., | ,n| .im) ;il»‘ invilrd |u ask•inniMi.ilimi, [M1 >i|.ifin* .im! 'Jin"1 i'*n‘‘'•| ‘i' 1.11 ; 111 ',i |n 1 .1 >ii ut’I \i ill I it* 11 •*' ‘-Iii 11 nl off it pu of tiu*

,itid Will fUnri't t'INl) hn Ihr rnming yearufml pmi'nmis r ” ti h" uill J'*' w iI im) mi nn(||hm ! r< I in tin* niMiniK yr;it Hum Imtl lim u 11J ,iKo h<!

ftiinr of Him uihjiris lo hr nn'i‘|»h*i| Imhii ||h* fj(«»r.

PAGE 2, THE MATAWAN JO URNAL. Thuriday, June 1.1972

P A TK E E L E N ' SUsed Corf

t

T r u c k s

'69 C H EV R O LETWagon, Air $1995

' i t C A D ILLA CC onvert, Air $2395'68 C A D ILLA C2a? :h t ' $2395

'6 7 M U S TAN G2 dr. H.T. $ 9 5 ( )

'6 7 A LP IN EConvert $495

'66 C H EV R O LETSuper Sport

Convert $ 7 t 5

'65 C H EV R O LET $495Super Sport

Convert

P A T KEELEN'S A U T O SALES

787-1113 Hwy. 36, KMnsburg

" A RAR E F IN D "• Ktyport: I-

Call us i t o n e * t o tee tty t com m end able older hom e

in ex ce llen t area. Four b M room s, inviting living room

w ith w oodbu rn ing fireplace, form al din ing room.

N ic e tree*. Near K h o o ls and transportation.

R ealistically priced to Mril at

$ 3 8 , 5 0 0 . 0 0

KNOW YOUR BROKER

f t r h ip t We Have TKe H om e Y ou Have Been

Looking For Or ftrh a p e We Hava A Purchaser

For The H om e You Are T hink ing Of Selling.

‘ Cali n o w for personalized service

C A R L T O N H . P O L I N GREALTOR

3434 HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET, N J. 2 * 4 - 1 9 1 1

MATAWAN FALCONSY O U T H FO O T B A LL

Registration Night for Boys 9 - 1 3 yrs.

for 1972 Season

Friday June 2 7 :0 0 p .m .Ravine Drive School

Parents Must accompany Boys

No evaluation by teachersMATAWAN — E x clu siv e

right o f the superintend en t to

ev a lu a te ad m in istrators w as

affirm ed at the M ataw an

R egional B oard of E ducation

m e e tin g .

M rs. Ju d ith H u r le y

inquired if the board had done

a n y th in g a b o u t th e su ggestion by M rs. Dorothy

Buchen, o f M ataw an chapter,

F e d e r a tio n o f T e a c h c r s ,

AFL-CIO, that teach ers be

g iv e n a p la c e in th e evaluation of ad m inistrators,

in that th ey are in a working

relationship w ith principals

and a ssista n t p rin cip als and

therefore in a good position to

a sse ss the p erform ances of

such sch ool officals.

H erb ert F e d e r , b oard

president, told her the board

would not deviate from its

sta n d th a t th e s u p e r in ­

tendent, Dr. John R eagan,

w as the so le arbiter of a d ­

m in istrative fitn ess for a

p lace in the sy stem . This

b ecam e a m atter of in ten se

agitation after Dr. R egan

refused to recom m en d John

V alente for contin uance as

principal o f Broad St. School.

The board m em b ers gave

com plying silen ce to F ed er's

statem ent on board policy.

D r. R eg a n o ff e r e d for

approval a final list of per­

sonnel to be em p loyed for

1972-73. Two teach ers, Mrs.

E liz a b e th B u h l an d M rs.

E liz a b e th V anoi r e c e iv e d

n otifications of tenure. Those

em ployed after D ec. 1, 1971,

w ere offered con tracts a s

fo llo w s : C liffw o o d , R uth

D oran ; C a m b r id g e P a r k ,

Carol K eller; high school,

N yean Hew, H elen Flood, K a th leen M cL a ren , A lic e

Sm ith; Lloyd Road, Joseph

T u rn er; M a ta w a n A v e .,

Laural O'Neil; child study,

P a t r ic ia M ille r; M a S h ea ,

Sheryl Kaplan.

Ivins Morse headed m e list

of non-certificated personnel

under tenure, lie is ch ief

m a in te n a n c e s u p e r v is o r .

W illiam B allance, a ssistan t

to the board secreta ry w as

given a contract for next

year.

F o u r a d m i n i s t r a t i v e

s e c r e t a r ie s u n d er te n u r e

w e r e n o t ifie d . T h ey a r c

Jeanne Taylor, Joan Brun-

d age, P eg g y G elbard and

M argaret M. King. Anna G.

Vieari went under tenure.

M ary M cM urray w a s given a

contract.

N o t if ic a t io n s w e n t to

b o o k k e ep er s H a r r ie t S c h ­

w artz and R achel R ainnone.

Clerk typ ists E llen Shore and Jane T. C zarniak g ain ed new

c o n tr a c ts . T w o sch o o l

s e c r e t a r ie s w e n t u n d er

tenure. T hey are B etty R eed

and M a r g u e r ite M a r s h a ll.

There w ere 11 a lrea d y under

te n u re g iv e n n o t if ic a tio n .

T h ey a r c M a rg a r e t

C a r o th e r s, M ae T h o r se n ,

B a rb a ra T ru ex , B a rb a ra

E m ley, F loren ce E rickson,

J e a n C a m ero n , C a r o lin e

D unacan, F red a E dw ards,

R ita F a r ie llo , M ild red

B en n e tt and P r u d e n c e Marino.

Four clerk ty p ists on an

ll-m onth b asis w ent under

te n u re . T h ey a r e A nne

M u llen , G e r tr u d e S h aw ,

P am ela C ausby and M arilyn

W einstein. V irginia D riscoll,

M ild red K o r le n h a u s and

Iren e J o h n so n r e c e iv e d

notifications. Zeida Levine,

G la d y s M cC rea, V erna

Schnedier, and A udrey Lloyd

r eceiv ed contracts. M illicent

F ry received a h a lf day

contract.

Instructional aid es on a 10

m o n th b a s is w e r e g iv en

c o n tr a c ts a s fo llo w s:

W in ifred P a r g e a n s , A nne

Zupancic, E m m a M orbley,

G ertrude Silvergold, Edna

H arris, Viola M itter, Helen

F r a n k e n t h a l , V e r l i n e

H am m ond and D oris Siss.

M arie M cGraw went under

tenure in this category.

Two school library clerks

w e r e g iv e n n o t if ic a tio n s .

T hey w ere Alm a K oelsch and

Joan Kennedy.

Four teach ers w ere hired

for th e new year. They are

M iss Harriet P rim a ek , Mrs.

Sharon Stelzner, M iss Michel

Brackett and M iss Eileen

B eebe. Three resignations

w ere accepted from Jam es

E. Hutcheson, M rs. G race M.

Lennert and T helm a Slater.

Matawan girl receives BABURLINGTO N, Vt. - Miss

M argaret Brady, d au ghter of

Mr. and M rs. N ic h o la s

Brady, M ataw an, rece iv ed a

bachelor of arts d eg ree from

T rin ity C o lle g e d u rin g

com m en cem en t e x er c ises on May 26.

A D ean's list stu d en t in her

junior and senior y ea rs, Miss

B rady w as a c tiv e in the

R e lig io n P r o g r a m for

E x c e p tio n a l C h ild ren , a

m em b er of the International

R elations Club in her fresh­

man y ea r, and p articip ated in

the A m ateur Arts program in

her sen ior year.

Garden Club sets dinner

MADISON TW P. - The

annual installation dinner of

the L akeridge Garden Club of

M adison Tow nship w ill be

held on June 8 at T he Happy

Apple Inn, Rte. 34, Colts

Neck. This will be the final

m eeting of the G arden Club

until S eptem ber, when it will

present a standard flow er

show at the Carl Sandburg

School, Old Bridge.

New officers for the 1972-’73

s e a s o n a r c M rs. E .

Danielczyk, president; Mrs.

M ich a el M a r c a r io , v i c e ­

p r e sid e n t; M rs. V in cen t Drago, treasurer; M rs. John

F l y n n , c o r r e s p o n d i n g

secretary; and Mrs. Robert

Storz, recording secreta ry .

SCIENCE FA IR W INNERS - A l Ihe recent O pen H ouse and

Science Fair o f Ihe C liffw ood Elem entary S ch o o l, first place

winners arc seated, from left, George Levins, Janice Parsick,

Grand Prize, and R obert Podolsky. Standing, from le ft, Craig

M cCollum, Mary Fredericks, Joseph O tterbine, Fred Laschi

and Kevin H alek-abscnt was William Novak. More than 2 0 0

students exh ib its were displayed in th e sch ool all-purpose

room , including exp erim en ts on electricity , sound, animal

and plant life, space, conservation, p ollu tion , and a num ber

o f chem istry and ph ysics experim ents carried out by the

students. Judges were John Palsha, program director for the

district, Howard C ollins, Richard DaLoia and Joseph Dud/.ik,

all eighth grade team teachers at the Matawan A venue Middle

School.

COME TO THE FAIR COME TO THE FAIR

T H E K E Y P O R T F I R E F I G H T E R ' S F A I R

JU N E 5 , 1972 to JU N E 10 , 1972 M O N D A Y thru S A TU R D A Y

A T C O F IE L D , DEERS STREET, K EYP O R T UJu n e 5 Ju n e 6 Ju n e 7

Ju n e 8

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J U N E 5 , 1 9 7 2 t o J U N E 1 0 , 1 9 7 2

GOING TO THE DOGS I l i f newspapers the Brownies

collected were taken to the E atontow n S.P.C.A. Shelter. Mrs,

Helen R uhnke and Iwo shelter inhabitants are pictured with

tw o o f the troop members.

Band parents’ final meeting

M ATAW AN - T he

M a ta w a n R e g io n a l S ch ool B and P a r e n ts A ss o c ia tio n

will hold its final m eetin g on

June 8 in the sch ool band

room at 8:15 p.m .

P a r e n ts of th e e ig h th

grad ers are invited to m eet

with the m em b ers. E lection

of new officers will be held

and D a v id M in er, band

director, will sw ea r them in.

T here will be a tag day on

June 10. A trip to s e e "Fiddler

on th e R oof” is being spon­

sored by the Band P aren ts on

June 14.

G e i g e r

w i t h D e n n y

K E Y P O R T - B illy

Geiger, son o f Police C hief

and Mrs. William Geiger,

h a s r e t u r n e d t o

B i r m i n g h a m o f th e

Southern A ssociation for

another year o f pitching in

pro ball in the Oakland

(A L ) farm chain.

B i l l y is n o w th e

room m ate o f a guy lhat

som eb od y might rem em ber

a r o u n d th e A m erica n

League a few years back,

one D enny McLain, who

once pitched 3 0 victories in

a season foi the Detroit

Tigers. And got him self put

in the big league hoosegow

for his on and o ff field

antics.

Geiger is helping his

discarded room m ate get

back into the baseball good

way o f life. Together they

will work for a good year

for Birmingham in the

hom e the Finney man will

be in a rewarded m ood

com e n ex t fall.

BROWNIE CLEAN-UI’ Brownie T roop /8 o f Malawan

participated in tw o service projects o n Saturday, collecting

glass and newspapers. Participating Brownies were Jodie

Casuccio, V ickie Ballinger. Kim Lm/.aro, B etty Ann Ellis,

Celia C oulom be, Nancy Fabrovic, Maureen H utchinson,

Louise Daxlcr, Ann Marie C arbon. Mary Belli Carbon, Susan

Lam berson, Lisa Am brosio, Susan A yanian, Kelly Krafft and

Sheri M cLaughlin.

COME TO THE FAIR COME TO THE FAIR

RECYCLING (.I ASS I lie r U Hrownie Troop 78 collected was recv cletl and pr-needs don ated to the Matawan

First Aid .Sijuad. Suuadmen Gillian, l.-an/aro. chairman o f

the fund drive, ami William I edford showed the Brownies

the equipment and demonstrated it' use.

K IRBY, E L IC IR O L iiX

& HOOVI.R

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CAN MO, H S IP y

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, ThurnJay, June 1 ,197Z, PAUE 3

WATTCNIERQMatiwana.A.

HUNZINQCftMatawanB.A.

M. A. CLEARY C a to n to w n•.A. •

H. M.PRACE* M. E. GIBSON Naw

E.W. BANEK B. M. SMITH D. P. DUCORE J. MAPS R. S. CRAMER Highlands Balmar tl baron West Long Branch DealB.A. B.S. B.A. B.S. B.A.L. M. CHIRCO Matawan B.A.

K. M. WVSOCKI C. A. FRANCV S. W. CRAIG G.J. LIBERMAN Union Baach Matawan Wait Long Branch Interlaken B.A. B.A. B.A. B.A.M. BOHNSACK Keyport B.S.

M. H. FENCIK Matawan B.A.E. SHUSTER Matawan B.A.

J. H. REMER Matawan B.S.W. O. PURCELL Matawan

BA.. E. PHILLIPS Matawan

B.A.H. S. DISSIN Matawan

B.A.J. GREENBERG El baron B.A.

. A . W E I S E R B a lm a rB.S.

L. J. H. CUFFIE K a ^ p o rt

A. M. JACKSON Matawan B.A.G. D. WARO Kayport B.A.

C. J. BOROWKA Matawan B.A.H. S. THALER Matawan B.A.

W. E. VALE Highlands B.S.C. E. TEITELBAUM

Interlaken B.A.

Shore area residents win degrees at RutgersNEW BRUNSWICK - The

206 th a n n iv e r s a r y c o m ­

m e n c e m e n t o f R u tg e r s

U n iversity, w as held here

tod ay on th e Q ueens Cam pus

M all for som e 6,000 degree

recip ien ts.

T hey included nine who

receiv ed honorary d e g r ee *

and a total of 13 doctorates

'or Shore area residents—s ix

n law , five in education and

;wo p h ilo so p h y . K urt W aldheim, secretary-general

of the United Nations, w as

com m en cem en t speaker and

r e c ip ie n t o f an h on orary

degree.

C andidates for the degree

of doctor of law included

T hom as C. Keck, Bernard

R eilly, and B ethany S. Tortis,

all of M atawan; Joseph L F oster, Spring Lake; M ichae

E. Cunningham , Spring Laki

H e ig h ts, a n d R o b ert J.

Kantor, W est Long Branch.

D octor o f education can ­

d id a te s w e r e A aron H.

S c h e c t m a n , E l b e r o n ,

a s s o c ia t io n p r o fe s so r in

teacher education at Mon­

m outh College; Elizabeth J.

D egnan, Oceanoort; Scuddie E. M cG ee Jr., Eatontown;

T h o m a s P . M ah on ey,

H olm del school psychologist,

and M argaret A nn, D arm ­

stadt, Holm del.

D o c to r of p h ilo so p h y

candid ates included T hom as

C. Carlson, M anasquan, and

Earl J. Gray Jr., West Long

Branch.

Other degree candidates

from the Shore area were:

Allenhurst; Gary Edinger,

b a c h e lo r of s c ie n c e in

e n g in e e r in g , and R a y Solom on, bachelor of arts.

A sb u ry P ark : Ina Ft.

G urm an, m aster of arts;

N a t h a l ia K a p e t a n a k is ,

bachelor o f arts; Robert E .

L unz, b a c h e lo r of a r ts ;

P atrice J. McCoy, m aster o f

s o c ia l w o rk ; J a m e s L.

P leasan t Jr., m aster of socia l

work; and Mona L. Soled,

bachelor o f arts.

A t l a n t i c H i g h l a n d s :

W illiam W. Black, m aster of

scien ce; W illiam H. Vance,

bachelor o f arts.

A von: N a n cy B la d e s ,

bachelor o f arts,; John O rifici

Jr., bachelor of arts.B elm a r : N orm an J .

O p p en h eim , m a s te r o f

education; John A. Quinn,

bachelor of science; B ruce

M. Sm ith, bachelor of sc ien ce

in e n g in e e r in g ; M ary A.

W eiser, bachelor of scien ce,

school of nursing.

B radley Beach: M artin C.

A ronchick, bachelor of arts;

M oss H. Klein, bachelor o f

a r ts ; T o b y J. S ch u lm a n ,

m aster of education.

D eal: Benjam in F. Benton,

bachelor o f arts; R ichard S.

C ram er, bachelor of arts;

P a t r ic ia A nne F a r r e ll ,

m a s t e r o f b u sin e s s a d ­

m inistration; F rederick H. L aycock, bachelor of arts.

E a to n to w n : M ary A.C leary, bachelor of arts; Alen

W. K ing, m aster o f scien ce;

P atricia E . Stem ple, m aster

of sc ien ce , and Terry L.

W e ster m a n n , m a s te r o f

education.

Fort Monmouth: Chesley

B . M addox Jr., m aster of

b usiness adm inistration.

Highlands: E lizabeth W.

B a n e k , b a c h e lo r o f a r ts;

T hom as J . Banek, bachelor of

a r ts ; W illia m E . Y a le ,

bachelor o f scien ce.

H olm del: N inalec F . M ay,

m aster of education; Anne

S h ra m k e , m a s te r of

education; Linda L. Stehlik,

bachelor of arts.

H o w ell T w p.: L arry

Dellolio, m aster of arts.

In te r la k e n : G a il J.

L iberm an, bachelor of arts;

C h eryl E . T eite lb a u m ,

bachelor Of arts.

Keyport: Gail L. Bennett,

m a s te r o f s c ie n c e for

teachers; M arie Bohnsack,

bachelor of sciencc; Lionel J.

C u ffie , b a c h e lo r o f a rts;

R ob ert A. I tc h m o n e y ,

bachelor of science; H olly M.

P rager, bachelor of science;

G eorge D. Ward, bachelor of

scien cc.

L eo n a rd o ,; W illia m G.

B ennett, bachelor of arts.

Long B ran ch : E r n e s t

B agley, bachelor of arts;

K evin F . Cham bers, m aster

o f bu sin ess adm inistration;

G ary L. Edenson, bachelor of

a r ts ; S c o tt P . G a b r ie le ,

bachelor of arts; Jacob D.

Jones, m aster of social work;

W illia m W. S la te r J r., b achelor of arts; M ichael A.

Stanow ski, bachelor o f arts;

P eter C. Venezia, bachelor of

a r t s ; . G ertru d e B er m a n ,

m aster of social work; Daniel

P . D ucore, bachelor o f arts;

G e o r g e E . L eF u rja h ,

b a c h e lo r o f s c ie n c e in

e n g in e e r in g ; R a y m o n d P.

C leary, bachelor .of science;

D avid L. H olm es, m asters in

education; Earl A. Martin,

m asters in education.

M anasquan: Richard P.

G allagher, bachelor of arts;

Harry P aalberg, bachelor of

s c ie n c e in e n g in e e r in g ;

T hom as R om anazzi, m aster

of bu siness adm inistration;

D avid R. W ooley, bachelor of

arts.

M a ta w a n : C arol J.

Borowka, bachelor of arts;

Gary G. Brush, m aster of

scien cc; Charles Buda Jr.,

m asters in education; Jam es

R. C a ss id y , b a c h e lo r o f

science; Lauren M. Chirco,

bachelor of arts; Anthony C.

D 'A u g u s tin e , m a s te r of

business adm inistration.

Hilda S. D issin, bachelor of

a r ts ; M on ica H. F e n c ik ,

bachelor of arts; Colette A.

F rancy, bachelor of arts;

Sheldon R. Franklin, juris

doctor; B everly Groffm an,

m aster of education; John W.

H annan, m aster of business

a d m in is tr a tio n ; J a m e s J.

Howard, bachelor of arts;

B a rb a ra R. H u n zln ger,

bachelor of arts; Alexander

M. Jackson, bachelor of arts;

D aniel J. Loar, m aster of arts.

W ill ia m M a g e r k u r t h ,

m a s te r s in b u sin e s s a d - ;

m inistration; John F. Moore,

bachelor of arts; Robert L.

Petrillo, bachelor of arts;

M a rg a ret E . P h illip s ,

bachelor of arts; W illiam D.

Purcell, bachelor of arts;

J a m es H. R em er, bachelor of

scien ce in engineering; E thel

Shuster, bachelor of arts.

U m a M. S w a m in a th a n ,

1-Year Warranty I 10-Year Lexan’General [leitfii: a»r condi

honcn c jrfy a one yrjr »ep,ur warranty <)g.iin',t

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E L E C T R I C A P P L I A N C E

136 M A IN STREET • M A TAW A N • 566-2277

bachelor of arts; Harriet S.

Thaler, bachelor of arts;

John M. V argas, bachelor of

arts; Larry B. W attcnberg,

bachelor of arts; Rolf G.

W ctjen, m aster o f business

adm inistration.

M id d letow n : R obert J.

G r e sc e n z i, b a c h e lo r of

scien cc in engineering.

N ep tu n e: R ein h ard J.

Berndt, bachelor of arts;

Robert A. B oesch, bachelor of

science; John A. Christensen, bachelor of sciencc; Bruce D. Hibbard, bachelor of arts;

Carol L. K asper, m aster of

sciencc; Joseph N. N ista,

bachelor of sciencc; Alfred T.

Virgilio, bachelor of arts.

Neptune City: Laurence J.

Budney, m aster of science.

N ew Shrewsbury: Andrew

J. E van s III, m aster of

b u n in ess a d m in istr a tio n ;

Geoffrey N. Gordon, m asters

in education; Katherine M.

M ancusi, bachelor o f arts.

Ocean Twp.: George M.

Anderson, bachellor of arts;

Mary M. Anderson, m asters

in social work; Brian S. F itzgerald, bachelor of arts;

Ja m es D. Jackson, m asters

in bu sin ess adm inistration;

Stephen V. P eles, bachelor of

a r ts ; M a rie T. R e sp a s s ,

m aster of library science.

Howard W. Finch, m asters

in bu sin ess adm inistration;

Cynthia W. Guigno, m asters

in library science; Philip G.

Lem ig, bachelor of arts;

Richard S. Lillo, bachelor of

sciencc; Norm an E. Solowey,

bachelor of arts; Steven A.

Traub, bachelor of arts.

O cean G rove: P e te r

E v c n se n J r ., m a s te r of

science; W illiam C. Justus,

bachelor of science.

O ceanport: R aym ond J.

B ru sh , b a c h e lo r o f a r ts;

Bernard L. Daina, bachelor

of arts; Johanna B. N agel,

m aster o f library science;

Joseph G. Sw eger, bachelor

of scien ce.

Rum son: Aline E . Ashkin,

m asters in education; Henry

S. Austin, bachelor of. arts;

Mary M oster, bachelor of

a r ts ; G ordon S. P o tte r ,

bachelor of arts; P eter C.

Sugerm an, bachelor of arts.

South Belm ar: Elrick A.

M u rray, m a s te r s in

e d u c a tio n ; s c ie n c c in

engineering.

Spring Lake Heights: Sara

Jane Elw ood, bachelor of

arts; W illiam A. W ainright,

m aster of m edical sciences.

U nion .B ea c h : L ee R.

Wenzel, bachelor of arts;

Kathy Ann W ysocki, bachelor

of arts.

Wall Twp.: M ichael A.

Carver, bachelor of arts.

West Long Branch: Stephen

W. Craig, bachelor of arts;

J o a n M ap s, b a c h e lo r of

sciencc.

D1VIDENT DECLARED

RED BANK - At a meeting of the board of directors of Ihe Monmouth County National , Bank George L. Bielitz president announced that a divident was declared of 10 cents a share on the common capital stock payable June 30 to shareholders of record June 15. This dividend is the 161st.

Memorial flowers

KEYPORT - The base of the War Memorial monument on the grounds of the Keyport Free Public Library, Broad St., has been planted with red geraniums and white petunias by the garden and conservation department of the Woman's Club of Keyport.

Mrs. Stephen Potasky, newly appointed chairman of the department, was assisted by Mrs. Henry Schaefer, in planting flowers at the monument, a project of the club cach year for Memorial Day.

p O A t t B u

C O O U N t t

New! General Electric 4000 BTU, 115-Volt,7-«mp.R00M AIR CONDITIONER

BROOKDALEEARN ADDITIONAL COLLEGE CREDIT

SUM M ER W EEKEND C O LLEG E TERM

c o u n lK c o l le g e

o f / 1 / t a n m o i ih

June 10 ■ September 9, 1972

(1 2 Saturday Mornings - Recesses on July 1 and Septem ber 2 )

$13.50 PER CREDIT FOR C O U N TY RESIDENTS

ATTEND CLASSES IN AIR CONDITIONED BUILDINGS

ON THE NEW LINCROFT CAMPUS

IN-PERSON REGISTRATION First Floor of Building B

Saturday, June 3 & June 10

9:00 a .m . - 12 noon

FOR IN FO R M A TIO N C ALL OR VISITOffice of Admissions and Records BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 765 Newman Springs Road

Lincroft, New Jersey 07738 842 1900, ext. 372, 372, or 373

O P E N I N G S S T I L L E X I S T I N T H E F O L L O W I N G C O U R S E S :ACC 101 Principles of Accounting 1 ENG 101 Communications 1

ANT 100 Cultural Anthropology ENG 102 Communications II

ART 115 Drawing II ENG 130 The Contemporary Novel

ART 150 Ceramics 1 GEO 100 Physical Geology

ART 170 Watercolor Painting HIS 231 Western Civilization 1

AUT 120 Automotive Engines 1 MKT 100 Fundamental! of Retailing

AUT 230 Automotive Engines II MTH 101 College Mathematics 1

BIO 101 General Biology 1 MTH 102 College Mathematics II

BIO 111 Anatomy and Physiology 1 MTH 120 College Algebra and Trigonometry

BUS 100 Business Organization and Management MUS 100 Music Appreciation

BUS 201 Business Law 1 PHY 111 Technical Physics 1

CHV 110 Introduction to Inorganic Clurniilry PSV 100 Introduction to Psychology

GHM 120 Introduction to Inorganic, Organic, PSY 110 Human Oroivth and Development

and Biological Chomiitry SEC 160 Office Machines

COS 120 Digital Programming 1 S0C too Principles of Sociology

ELE 120 D.C. TheoryNSC 130 Introduction to Oceanography is offered on Tuesday and Thursday

evenings during the period June 13 • September 14.

PAGE 4, THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, Thursday, June 1,1972

$I)c patauiau Imimal1 4 6 Main S t., Matawan, N. J,

Published by Shore Publishers, Inc., a Barnes International C om pan y

' • - . ESTABLISH ED 1 8 6 9

T elep h o n e 5(i<S-IKI8

- R. Barry Kainm, The EditorRuth D. H artm an, Assistant E ditor -

' Jam es D.' M agee, General Manager

. Alan M oore, Advertising Director

The M atawan Journal is a newspaper “ o f the people, by the people, and for the

p eop le." Its aim is to serve the best interests o f Matawan and vicinity; to present

all o f the news o f the week w ithout bias or prejudice in a clean, sane, conservative

manner, respecting the inalienable rights of our citizens, and thereby making itself

w orth y o f their c o n fid en ce .______________ _______________ __________________ „____________

Second-class Postage Paid at Matawan, N J. 0 7 7 4 7

R espon sib ility for typographical errors is limited to the cost o f th e space occupied

by such error ^ _______ _ _ _ _ _

. . . . . . . , . . . . One Year f w ithin state) ...........................$ 6 .5 0S u bscription rates payable in advance 0 n c Vcar (ou tsjd e s t a t e ) ............................ $ 6 .S 0

Send to 1 4 6 Main St. Six M o n th s .................................................... $ 3 .5 0

Matawan, N. J. 0 7 7 4 7 Three M o n th s ................................................$ 2 .0 0

Arts Center--what arts?T w o l e t t e r s appearing in dance presentations while the Arts

newspa'pers published by Shore Center complains that the classicalPublishers, Inc., criticized this year’s series don’t pay. If this is true, Mrs.programming at the Garden State Arts Smith continues, it is because theCenter and called particular attention programs of the symphony orchestrasto the reduct ion in classical are cither unannounced or keyed toattractions. the tastes of those who want and

One letter, addressed to John P. enjoy “ pop” concerts. There isGallagher, director of the New Jersey nothing wrong, o f course, with “ pop”Highway Authority which operates concerts, but the State of New Jersey,the center in Holmdel, noted that the often called (and wrongly, we believe)p r o g r a m l a c k e d voca l and a cultural oasis, certainly containsinstrumental soloists, ballet, opera, enough people who appreciate thechoral work, etc. For the most part classicial in music. Henry Lewis, whothe center this year is presenting what has made the New Jersey Symphonyanother reader called “ nightclub one of the major orchestras of theacts.” nation, has found this to be true right

Unfortunately, this is too true. It is in the slums of Newark, where he hastoo bad that a magnif icent g iv en c o n c e r t s . Mr . Lewis,amphitheater such as the Garden State incidentally, last year broached a planArts Center; which opened five years whereby the Arts Center could veryago with a concert by Van Cliburn well become the “ home” of the Newand the Philadelphia Orchestra with Jersey Symphony. He, too, hasEugene Ormondy directing, is not criticized Arts Center programming,being utilized more fully for thepresentation of the great cultural The name “ Arts Center” will proveattractions that arc available to and to be a misnomer if more attention is suitable for it. not given to more serious music and

Mrs. Margot H. Smith of Rumson artistic events and the emphasis onin her letter pointed out that local vaudeville and nightclub acts, all ofscmiprofessional groups constantly fill which can be seen on television, is notauditoriums with drama, operatic and reduced.

Teachers’ logic faultyRecently, teachers in Monmouth

County schools have been sentenced to two- to four-month jail terms for their participation in illegal strikes. The tcachcrs-and their colleagues from other areas-are protesting the sentences. They claim that the law is being applied unequally; the teachers argue that because a few persons who were convicted of more serious crimes were let o ff with suspended sentences, the convicted teachers should be treated the same.

We think that the teachers’ logic is faulty. Morally and practically, it seems to us that college-educated menand women who openly and willfully violate a clearly legal directive of the courts constitute a less tolerable threat to society than an isolated first-offender whose environment and upbringing may be heavy contributors to his crime.

But more ccntral to the issue is the

fact that the teachers were engaging in civil disobedience. Not only were they striking for a better work agreement, but they were also disputing a law that prohibits teachers’ strikes. The philosophy of civil disobediencedictates that those who engage in it must be willing to accept legal punishment for their acts. Otherwise, civi l disobedience becomes a m e a n i n g l e s s g e s t u r e . C i v i ldisobedience is an alternative toattempting to change a law through “ normal” channels-stirring up public opinion, writing to legislators andpetitioning governing bodies, lt is engaged in for the specific purpose of being convicted of violating the law that is allegedly unjust, and thereby dramatizing the issue.

To willingly violate a court order and then seek to avoid punishment is a reprehensible affront lo our system of government.

Firemen and equipmentThe fire hose incident at-Bradley

Beach could have been worse. When hose bursts under pressure it often whip lashes. Sould a person be struck with the coupling, it could be fatal.

We won't delve into the 500 pounds of pressure . .. that point may come in a future editorial. What is important, though, is that what happened at Bradley Beach could have happened in any community served hy volunteer firemen.

Town officials, more often than not, purchase mostly apparatus for the vols. Trucks, whether they be a simple hose wagon or a pumper or an aerial ladder, carry specified equipment. Hut what happens to that equipment when the lire is doused and the truck returns to its house is another matter. .. and important matter.

Unless a department is equipped with a hose drying rack and a hose testing machine, the 2 '/j and I'/Hitch lengths of fire Imse are forgotten. Once tho fire Is declared out hy the lire chief firemen pick up Ihe hose

and place it back in the bed of the truck.

Unless a department is equipped with hose drying facilities, used hose c o n t a i n i n g water is stored. Deterioration and mildew weakens the inner lining and the jacket. The result: broken line like Ihe broken line in Bradley Beach,

We are not being critical of mir dedicated volunteer fire-lighters. Nor are we critical of Ihe elected officials responsible for lire equipment.

Our point; fighting a lire is more than a truck . . . more than a pair of boots, a lire coat, a helmet. Affording the taxpayers lire protection also means equipment to prevent the decay and destruction of devices whose primary functions are lo save lives and protect property when lire strikes,

As we said lie line. Ihe Brail ley Bench incident was serious, though II happened al a drill. Had il happened at a lire, it would have been much worse; it would have heen tragic,

H E R E & T H E R Ew i t h C H E T B E A M A N

T r o u b l e b o o t e r

(W iih apologies to w hom this m ay con cern )

D ear Trouble; I keep sending money to mail order houses and I notice that they never send me the merchandise. Why is thifc? ABC, Hazlet. Dear ABC: The reason they don't send the merchandise is that they make more money that way. Haven't you ever heard of “ caveat emptor?” You need to learn the ABC’s of business today, ABC. Troub.

D ear Boot: I am not quite 8 y ea rs old and alrea d y I am

bored with life. There doesn 't seem to be anything for kids to

do today. M y ta th erk eep s te llin g me about the th ings he used

to do and it sounds in terestin g. W hat should I d o 1! J u s t a Kid

from K eansburg. D ear Just-a-Kid: You can buy » gun a t an

gun store outside the S tate of N ew Jersey or th e City of N ew

York, w hich h a v e tough gun law s. C ulpepper's in W est­

c h ester have so m e ex cellen t Saturday night sp ecials,B oot.

Dear Trouble Booter: I have bats in my belfry and rats in my rathskeller. Please advise. E.D., Wall Twp. Dear E.D.: You could get a bat and start fungo batting. Your father used to do that. Writing to pen pals may help, too. Just keep your chin up. Trouble Booter.

Oops, Pardon Our Slip: T he answ ers to th e Iasi two

q u estion s have been inad vertently transposed. It's the

Kid from K eansburg who should w rite Ihe letters and

the gent w ith Ihe rat problem , who should buy the gun.

Sorry for the little error. We didn’t m ake it, of course;

w e never m ake 'em , it's the typ esetter th at transposed

the letter.

Ask us anything and you're hound to get an answer. We won’t say what kind but you’ll get one. As Paul DcNucci, our genial and efficient lensman always says, “ We’re not always right, but we’re never wrong.” Why docs he always say that? you want to know. Someday we’ll tell you.

* * *•THE TRO UBLE I'VE SEEN '

When I a r ise ea ch morning

I heave a sigh and say.

"Things cannot b e as hectic

As they w ere yesterd ay."

I think the w orse Is over

To trouble I say, "S cra m !"

But very, very quickly

I find how w rong I am.

We were moved to write the above “ terse verse" because of a couple of things that happened to us last week. Have you ever noticed that when you worry about one thing something comes along that eliminates the reason for worrying about the thing in the first placc and gives you a new thing to worry about. In our case our watch stopped running on Tuesday and wc took it to a repair shop. We really felt lost without the timepiece and kept looking al our bare wrist until the next day when we cracked up our car. Then we didn't need a watch because we didn't have a car to go any place after all. So, you see, everything works out O.K.

* * *T1IE SAG E O F TILTON'S CORNER says, " A s long as

there are final exam inations, Ihere w ill a lw a y s be

prayers in the public sch ools.

* * *

IN D EFEN SE OF AUNTS - It’s hard for us to understand why people over in Long Branch arc getting so excited over the announced intention of Mayor Henry Cioffi to appoint his Aunt Ann to a non-salaricd consumer affairs post. We had an Aunt Laura when we were a kid who made a delicious con­fection she called "dough-babes" and she could have qualified anytime for a non-salaried consumer’s post. From the way Skippy talks his aunt must have been something like our aunt or maybe like yours, for everybody has kind-hearted aunts or they've missed a lot in life. The issue of whether or not Mayor Cioffi should make such an appointment became so heated last week that we decided to poll public opinion, as they say in Princeton, the home of pollsters.

We went lo the Friendly City and found o u rselv es on

S u m m er Street. Hut there w e received such a hot

reception wc took ourself and poll to W inter Street, a

few blocks and six m onths aw ay, w here our reception

turned out to be chilly. (Isn 't Ihis stuff aw fu l?)

So we compromised on Spring Street where we found the climate just right. We asked a nice old lady we found there, "What do you think of aunts?” and she replied, " I don’t bother ants as long as they don't come into my house." Taken aback because, after all, our aunts were always in the house and even argued that since an aunt was a woman her place was in the home. Women's Lib hadn't yel arrived. We asked the woman what she had against punts. "Only the red ones," she replied. "The red ants give the most trouble Then, of course, there's the flying ants." We continued to look sur­prised and finally decided we'd done enough polling for the day. We hope that Hizzoner will go through with the ap­pointment of his aunt to the post. It might turn put to be the best thing that ever happened in 1/mg Branch.

# # *D t'S T IM i O F F AN OLD O N E (A lleged Joke from the

July IX. Issue) — "D id you ever m eet a man who

w as really honest'.’” Mark Tw ain was asked one day.

"Y es, I did," replied the author. "What did he say that

m ade you think he was uhsolltely honest," the other

person asked. "N othing," responded Twain. "I only

saw him for a short tim e. I w as at Ills funeral."

» » *CIIKT CHAT "We're coming out the woods," Kpiro Agnow declared recently upon a return from Vietnam. Seems wo'vi* heard this before. but the amiolgy was different, A few years ago wo were in a tunnel and President Johnson saw the light on the other side Wc don’t suppose the politicians arc ever goinK to stop kidding Ihe public until the |>onplc wake up and reject them Milton (iarr, who had announced his retirement as mlthmigh he didn't eall it that) Uing Branch administration!'s severest critic because of illness, just couldn't stay away from a City Council meeting, and that's exactly as II should he. Kvcry dclllienitlvc Ixnly needs a crlllc and (lari Is niic nfthclicst In Ills line Till Walsh of the Asbury Press, who covers Ihe Ocean Township Council meetings, was i|iiltc an athlete according In a story that ii|)|>eare(l In his paper recently hut we want him am) The Press In know tlial our re|iorlor al Ihe Ocean Township iiieetlngs was ii champion, too, not too long ago, Al the n|tc of III tlnrbani I,biscuit won the New Knglmid Junior Chum- plimnhlp hy capturing llu1 MX) yard Iree style swim, U>t'i nee llu< I’ress lop that,

‘It sure beats sleeping in the park’

LOOKING BACKWARD

1M9 -THE, MATAWAN JOURNAL- 1 * 7 2

June 1872

The sale o f line horses took place on Tuesday on the farm of Mr, W .ll, Sicklcs, About twenty carriage loads o f persons came over on the {impeller Holmdel from New York, chartered to bung them, and a number came from Philadelphia in the cars. The aggregate of the sales was about S-1,000.

June 1904A hailstorm lecentlv extended through a

portion ol Muniiiim ih , Middlesex and Mercer counties and Ihe crops of hundreds of farmers sufleied. Tho damage was chiefly to fruit tiees and gmwing grain. Il was the most d isastrous stoim that has visited these sections in yean.

At the regular meeting o f the Borough Council on Fin lay night, Mayot Van Wickle appointed D i. Jackson, boiough physician, and Messrs. J .F . I isk and I . i . Rue. members of the Board o i Health, and the same were appioved by vole of Council.

The Freehold Driving Club will hold a race meeting on Decoration Day. There are lour races on the piognim. Tlie Cianbury Hand will furnish the music and the races will stait pm m plly at I o'clock.

Indicative ot smnmei is lhe number of awnings that li.ive heen put up the past week.

Keyport tisli dealers obtained 16 cents a pound for stiugeon here this week and had no difficulty in selling it. even at that price.

One of A .J. ('.man's delivery wagons broke down last Finlay near H I ’ . Harris’ house. It was so heavily loaded thal a hind wheel gave wav. mmtig up the oideis somewhat.

Last night Gehlli.ius Hall was packed to the doors In an audience lhat came to witness a heap nl Inn. In this they were not disappointed as the enliie program was nl such a ch.uactei as tn convulse the audiciM- with laughter Imm the beginning to the finale. "The District S ilin n l" was the title ot the piece and us lendition peilectly exemplified the cseisday pmceediiigs ol an

ordinary country school of some years ago.According lo a law passed recently, a

husband can be lined 5100, given one year in State prison, or both at the discretion of the judge, for not supporting his wife.

George Farrington o f C.Tieesequake took his naplha launch to Jeisev City on Sunday accompanied by Mis. Je n y Fa iiington and George Tice. George Braham and son of Brooklyn made the letuin trip with him.

June 1924The Young People’s Society o f the

Baptist Church will hold a strawberry festival on the lawn ol the church on June 18. The proceeds will be used in sending several young people to the summer assembly at Peddie Institute in llightstown.

Once mote Matawan has responded geneiously to a good cause in putting over a successful Salvation Army drive. In charge of the drive was Mrs. C.A. (icsswein, chairman and Mis. James F. Voothecs, associate chairman.

The annual S i. Antonio celebration ol the Italian-speaking people nl this section will be held at Genoa. Chitwood, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. June 14. 15 and 16. The I’eith Amboy Columbian Band will give concerts both on Salmday and Sunday nights and there will also he fireworks on both these nights.

Last night the Unity Club held a lobster dinner in its club house which was followed by a bi-monthly business meeting. At this meeting the club voted to raise iis dues and set June 1st as the night when the members would stait sleeping on the outdoo i sleeping pmcli ol the clubhouse ten the summer.

Ihe Shenandoah passed over Matawan I tiesdav morning on hei was from

F .ih e lu in to Albam , N .Y.'luesday evening. May 27th. the Debating

( lull " I Matass.m High School held a banquet al the Kantan Inn. Keypo it, to celebrate the w iiu iii il ! of Ihe debating trophv for I'O-I. " '

EDUCA TION NOTE HOOK

Schoolmen seek more $$l!y K I IN N I- 1 II J R A B B I N

Copley News Service

Ihe nation's ila-snmms '-non will he the battlefield Im t,u le .K liih i’ c iu itlk ls among schoolmen, with I'leaiet p<>)■ 11< .il power ami a laltei puhln pure .is oh|ei lues

One in.i]i'i ass.mil vs ill lis in remove III .III age ill e n I Hum the i n e I e .isinghlahnr-oiicnted. I I million iiieiubei Nalnm.il fd iieali. ui \ 'm, 111 ;,.|| \i,i 11 h ■' i I'.it tli 'A ill he iivei m e ip iii1 lhe \ l A with its traditional n v a l, the .’ ’\ (it)ll nieinhci A ineinaiiFederation n| | , hei ., M I (T t). sluing inill h,in , ue, is a 1111 i it i i- ,

h vs i>11 hI hr nn,- 111 , l.tttu lhal lluoil Iconic v. ill .11 II-, I lhe ei 111> alcnal attainment "I pupils ihn iK , hut that will he impossible until si linolnieii i an -.|i"W thal whal children knms 's a result nl thenellnils.

Results ol the si.mulshes will he III,issue metcast's hv ;i luinl'ined education lohbv llvallnit the A l I C IO , As usual, the public

will pay the lull. Ihcsc battles arc on dillerent limits, but when Ihe smoke cleats, houudaiies ,uc redrawn and uesv alliances m ade, a c la s su labor ’ m anagem ent confrontation will emerge.

Ihe lust imp" ii ton t eiig.u'einent will he lev isn.il of the NF A i.institution

I’inddcd In sliaip un leases bargaining by to.is lu ts. the Nl A i ailed a iniistilutio iial lo inen tion Iasi sunuiici to change its tncmhei slnp I'lpm, nn n t, ,m,l |n,|itn.al s lim lin e Nl A 111 c in I j .h i j i nn. 111 lies lalioi and management I he pioblctii is vvlial to do with the appinv nil,itch h 11,1)00 school ,o I in i n i s 1111111 ■, vs 11 o aic the siipeivisoiy, middle and top management pcnplc in edin a ii"n I hi ii ('oa|s have lon lhdetl 11 ei|oe ii I h, wi t h tc,iilieis who lind ad n i in i '■ 11 all us .taring al them aemss the bargaining table

Some slale and Im al i ollec Iive halg;lining laws prohibit adnmust i.ilois ( ma nageiltenl) Mom being in the same ginup (bargaining unit I as tcachcis 11.dim)

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, Thursday, June 1,1972, PAGE 5

L e t t e r s

' r a i s e f o r M a t a w a n T w p . a i d m e nThe E ditor:

rhc follow ing is a letter receiv ed by the

Jth M ataw an Tow nship F irst Aid Squad,

from a profession al fire officer from

iw Y ork w ho had need o f the sq u ad ’s

rvices w h ile v isitin g this area. P lea se

print it.

I w ant to com m en d your squad on behalf

m y siste r s and I on th e im m ed ia te

sponse an d th e high d egree of sk ill

sp layed by the m em b ers w ho responded to

c a ll, w hen our father w as strick en with a

:art attack recently.

I w as v isitin g with m y father at the tim e of

Is a t t a c k . I s ta r te d m ou th-to-m outh

;suscitation and extern al card ic m a ssa g e

nm ed iately , and in a m atter of m in utes

our ca rd ic m a ssa g e im m ed iately, and in a

m atter o f m in utes your p eop le w ere on the

s cen e and started to work. I a m a lieutenant

in the N .Y . F ire D epartm ent for 15 y ea rs. I

p e r s o n a lly h a v e g iv e n m ou th -to-m ou th

r e s u s c ita t io n and e x te r m a l c a r d ia c

m e s sa g e m an y tim es and u sed a rcsu sciator

on m an y occasion s. A s a professional fire

o fficer I feel I am qualified to judge the

operations of others in a n em erg en cy

situation. Y our people w ere ex ce llen t and

d isp layed a real concern fo r our father,

a lon g with th eir sk ills. .

P le a s e con vey to all m em b ers concerned

our s in cere thanks and adm iration for their

e x ce lle n t ser v ic e they are providing to th eir

com m u nity.

EDW ARD L. SO PER JR.

Lieteuant, Ladder Co. 42

Bronx, N .Y ,

PBA gratefulTo th e Editor:

We th e m em b ers of the

Matawan PB A , L ocal 179,

vish (o tak e th is opportunity

o thank all those who su p ­

p orted a n d a tte n d e d our

second ann ual dinner dance

3ti May 13.

We s in c e r e ly thank

D o m in ick C e rr a to o f th e

M agnolia Inn for h is effort

and support in m aking it a

s u c c e s s , an d to W illia m

Lanzaro, of Lanzaro's Auto

Sales, who h as been a firm

supporter of our organization

through the years and con­

tributed the basket of cheer

for our d an ce. Thanks again.

DETECTIVE SERG EANT

CARMEN MESSINA

D an ce C om m ittee

PBA Local 179

M atawan

Lodge meetsUNION BEACH - T he

r e g u la r m e e t in g o f L ady

Colfax R ebekah Lodge 13 w as

held in th e hall a t 1234 F lo ren ce A ve. w ith N oble

Grand M rs. R ose Barahona

presid ing a s siste d by V ice

Grand M rs. F loren ce Uhrig.

M em b e rs p r e s e n t wtere

M rs. M elvin P olin g and Mrs.

W e b s te r J o n e s , K eyp ort;

Mrs. Sophie Buchan, Old

Bridge; M rs. £ l s i e Otto and

M rs. E v e ly n M errick ;

Cliffw ood B each; Mrs. J essie B ill a n d M iss S h ir ley

H eadm an, M atawan; Mrs.

Donald B urgess and Mrs.

W illia m E d m o n d s, U nion

B each.

Trips to N.Y. set by ‘y’ camp

Women’s Club new officersUNION BEACH - At a

m eetin g of the F ederation

R e p u b lic W o m en 's C lub ,

Union B each , held in the

Colony Inn, the election of

new officers w as announced

as fo llo w s , M rs. R o g er

L aFrance, president; Mrs.

G e o r g e W arren , v ic e

p r e sid e n t; M rs. W alter

D a v is , tr e a s u r e r ; M rs.

W alter Scott, secreta ry and

M rs. C a th e r in e B row n ,

m em bership.

The group w ill m e e t at 8:30

p.m . on June 12 and new

m em b ers a r e w elco m e to

attend.

For Hie PROTECTION You Need-D I C K S T E I N A S S O C I A T E S

7 4 0 Lloyd Rd.

Matawanin c.

MARLBORO — G en esee

Gorge w ill be one o f m an y

destinations for a group of

teen-agers who w ill explore

N ew York sta te this su m m er

on an adventure trip spon­

sored by the YMCA’s Cam p

A rro w h ea d . T h e 6 00 foot

ca n n o n c a r v e d by the

G enesee R iver is located in

the fin ger lak e section o f the

state. M ountain c lim b ing and

w ater sk iin g will be am ong

the a ctiv ities at I-etchworth

Park th e s ite of the gorge,

according to Robert H urley in

charge o f the adventure trips.

G eared tow ards 12 to 14

year o ld s th e adventure trips

a r e d e s ig n e d to in v o lv e

ca m p ers and sta ff in all

phases of planning, cam p-

crafts, and cooking. Am ong

other destinations of this second of the four trips

planned a r e N iagara F ails

the Corning G lass F actory

and R acq u ette Lake, the

largest of the Adirondack

lakes.

A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n

about th is eight-day trip or

any o f the other adventure

Ayelet unit‘Join- in set

Plan board is lauded

FR EEH O LD - W illiam F.

D ow d h a s p r a is e d th e

M onmouth County Planning

Board for opposing plans for

a d eep w ater com m ercial port

proposed for San dy Hook Bay

or an o ffsh ore location near

Long Branch.In a letter to E. Donald

S te r n e r , p la n p in g b oard

chairm an, Dowd said , "It is

gratifying to know that you

h a v e e x p r e s s e d firm o p ­

position lo such a deepw ater

port, w hich would be an

environm ental d isaster for

th e T h ir d C o n g r e ss io n a l

D istrict."T h e R e p u b l i c a n

congressional aspirant also

urged a ll area citizen s “to

unite in solid opposition to

a n y s u g g e s t io n th at our

residential nnd resort area can possibly accom m odate

such a vast com m ercia l in ­

trusion.”

IN SU R E D ENOUGH?C h e ck W ith U i !

Ackerson, Van Buskirk

81 E lliott, Incc. C H E S T E R B A U S I S

3 E . F r o n t S t . — K e y p o r t T«l. 2 6 4 1 1 1 6

FULL INSURANCE S E R V IC E ,

T . V . L E A V YTelevision Service 20 Years TV Service

In This Area

566-6151

TEN EYCK R0NS0N, Int.(ST mo

trips is a v a ila b le at the

C om m unity YMCA, or at

Cam p A rro w h ea d in Marlboro.

MATAWAN - B ’nai B ’rith

W omen, A y elet Chapter, is

holding a ch am p agn e “jo in ­in ’’ to launch the 1972-73

m em b ership d rive at the

h o m e of M rs. W illia m

Berkowitz on June 7. The

o r g a n iz a tio n r e p r e s e n ts Jew ish w om en from all w alks

of life interested in co m ­

m unity serv ice. F or m ore

in fo r m a tio n , c a ll M rs.

W illiam Berkow itz, 842-9413,

Mrs. B arry Kaplan, 264-1015

or M rs. H arvey R ein, 946­

4233.M em b e rs w ill h o s te s s

newly naturalized citizen s at

the F reehold Hall of R ecords

on M onday when Mrs. Morton

Schw artz and her com m ittee

w ill s e r v e c o ffe e and

hom ebaked ca k es to new

citizens.

D EAN 'S LIST STUDENTS

IIACKETTSTOWN - M iss

Karen W illey, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W illey,

35 T e le g r a p h H ill R oad,

lla z le t, h as qualified for the d e a n ’s l is t at C en ten a ry

C ollege for Women at the end

of the second sem ester.

M iss W illey is a m em b er of

the c la ss o f 1972 and h as been

on th e d ean 's list for four

co n secu tive sem esters.

DON'T

lose that call

We'll answer it! A A ANSW ERING

SERVICE 571 9200

WAKE UP SERVICE , MAIL DROP C5RVICE * Serving Your Area

TRIBUTE - Mrs. Muriel Ludwig is shown being presented with a silver coffee service in celebration of her 25tli year of employment at Gale’s, industrial hardware suppliers of Keyport. Making the presentation are Harry Gale, right, and Milton Gale, officers of the company.

1 5 % $ a v i n g s

$ b A u t o I n s u r a n c e !T o Q u a lifie d D r iv e r s

566-0700W e C o v e r A l l In s u r a n c e N e e d s

O U R B IG G ES T

NEW SHIPMENT SAT. JUNE 3rd Warehouse Closeout

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.EXCEPT SUNDAY

WITH THI» COUPON

'%

O N E R O L L

G R E E N S C U L P T U R E D

5 0 1 N Y L O NREG. 8 .00 YD.

12 FT . WIDE

ROLL BALANCE SALE

99

O FFON ALL OTHER• REMNANTS• ROLLS• PIECES

INCLUDING ADVERTISED

ITEMS IN THIS AD. GOOD THRU SAT.

ENOUGH CARPET TO DO MANY ROOMS

, 41*9-6” Giecn j 'V ’xlO’ GteenP'^h 2'C*10'6'G"*8'

ONE ROLL 15 FT. WIDE

BLUE 501 NYLONWITH D O UBLE BACKING PASS F.H .A . REG . 9.50

95ONE ROLL 15 FT. WIDE

RED & BLACKINDOOR - OUTDOOR RUBBER BACK COMM.

REC. 9.00

ONE ROLLR E D S H A G P O L Y E S T E R

REG. 13.00

Gteen P '^ hP u V Sculptu-ed

FonmHubbci Back

' 2' ‘8'6" Slm loo-OulJoo.

■ ftiouml 2 ’6"*20' C.tccn Heavy '

3’ *3’ 4’xlO’

I 2*A" jlH 1

1 ROLL PLUSH GOLD 1 ROLL PLUSH GREEN 1 ROLL GOLD IND00R-0UTD00R

RUBBER BK.1 ROLL RUST TIP SHEAR

RANDOM SHEAR 2 ROLLS CANDY STRIPE IND00R-0UTD00R

R»|.10.00

50

a u t h o r iz ed ZENITH SALES < 1 SERVICE

- MAYTAG - HOOVER ■ GIBSON - KITCHEN AID DISHWASHERS

\ 566-1600\M1 UPPER MAIN |No«r Hwy. 34) MATAWAN

as****

t f r f* * *

Come In and meet "Art Vincent" Radio & T.V. Personality

THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING

M I L E S C A R P E TROUTE 36, KEYPORT

DIAGONALLY ACR0I1 PROM T 3 Q I C I O I A AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPINO CENTCff / 3 V * l O I O ’ i y

ROUTE 35, SO. AMBOY721.3173-74

PAGE g, THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. Thuriday, Junt 1.9172swfiv/tv/lv i%\ K§\ (iS ft\ (

Religious ServicesA t l H ighlands

Double ceremony setW :VD . VU vf ■' •*1 '1 ’. ^ 1 ' * : * ’ • 1

C E N T R A L B A P T IS T C H U R C H

3rd and H ig h la n d Aves..T h e R r v . H a r ry W . K n f l

11 a .m . a n a 7 p .m .

C H R I S T I A N S C IE N C E S O C I E T Y

4 4 M e m o r ia l P a t k w iv <1 1 a.m .

E M M A N U E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H

M e m o r ia l P a rk w a y and 7 ih A ve .

T h e R e v . R ic h a rd Sh a w I l a .m . and 7 ;3 0 p.m.

F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ‘

3rd and E . H o l l a n d Aves. 10 :3 0 a.m .I ’■

s t . 'a c n e s r . c . C H U R C H

T lie R e v . M ich a e l J . Lease , S a t . 7 p .m .

Su n . 7 :3 0 . 9. 10 :15 and 11 :30 a .m .; 5 :3 0 p^m.

S T , P A U L S B A P T IS T i C H U R C H

W . H igh land A ve .T h e R e v . VasM t I . Peek S r.

I 1 a.m .

U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H 3rd A v r ,

T h r R e v . H a rv e y V a n S t iv e r 1 1 a .m .

Haziet T u p .C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H

40 0 M id d le H d ., H az ie t R e v . G eo rg e J . E l l io t t ,

1 I’aM orS u n d a y I I a .m . and 7 p .m .

F A IT H R E F O R M E D C H U R C H 21 5 M id d le R o a d

T lie R e v . T h c d o re C . M u lle r 9 :3 0 and 1 1 a .m .

M A R A N A T H A B A P T IS T C H U R C H

065 H o lm d e l R d .T h e R e v . W il l ia m B e n tle y

11 a .m , and 7 p.m .

S T . B E N E D IC T 'S R .C . C H U R C H

B e th a n y R d . . Hazlc t T h e R e v . W il l ia m C . A n d e rso n

Sa t. 6 :3 0 p .m .S u n . 7, 8 :3 0 , 9 A 5 and 11 a .m .

12 :3 0 and 5 :3 0 p .m .

S T . J O H N S M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H

20 0 0 F lo rc n c c A *c .T h e R e v . N u rtn a n R . R i le y

9 :3 0 and 11 a.m .

S E C O N D IA F T 1 S T C H U R C H JO S A t la n t ic S t .

T h e R n , R o la n d H u n te r 11 i .m .

S T . J O S E P H R . C . C H U R C H ) ? « M ip f c f l i c *

R n . V in c e n t A . l l o y d S . I . 9, 7 p .m .

Su n . 7 : » , I : J O , 9 :4 9 , I I i .m . in d | 2 : | S p .m .

S T . M A N Y 'S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H

10 E . F ro n t S l . •T h e R i v . B M i l H o llk -

L o c u it i T . m i i .

Madison Tw p.B R O W N T O W N C O M M U N IT Y

C H U R C H B ro w n to w n U n io n S u n d a y S c h o o l

R te . 1 1, B ro w n to w n T h e R e v . F ra n c is C a n id

I I a .m .

L U T H E R A N C H U R C H O F T H E 'G O O D S H E P H E R D

R o u te s 9 and 316 M id it o n T o w n sh ip

R e v . W i l l l im T . M ils c h k e , P a l lo r

Su n d a y 10 :30 a.m .

M arlboro Tw p.M O N M O U T H C H R I S T I A N

C H U R C H M a in S tre e t

T h e R e v . T h o m a s H o a rd , 11 a .m . an d 7 p .m .

M O R G A N V I L L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H

k t« . 79 M o rg an v ille

T h t R e v . L. W a y n e M usgrove 9 a m ,

P F .N T F C O S T A L L IG H T H O U S E O F P R A Y E R

Sp r in g V a lle y and . T c x a i R uud

M tir |a n v ille T h e R e v . D a i ly Jo n e t

12 :30 p .m .

W I C K E R M E M O R IA L B A P T IS T C H U R C H

G re e n w o o d R o a d M o rsan v ille

T h e R e v . C a lv in S . W o o d ' 11 p .m .

Holm delG O O D S H E P H E R D

L U T H E R A N C H U R C H .T he R e v . G eo rge J . F ta n k J r .

1 0 :4 5 a .m .

H O L M D E L C O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H

M a in S l . . H o lm d e l T w » . T h e R e v . Jo h n W . W a ld ro n

11 a .m .

HighlandsF I R S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T

C H U R C H 183 B a y A v e ,

T h e R e v . L lo y d R . A p p leg ateSayA\y a R . w

1 1 a .m . and 7 :3 0 p .m .

O U R L A D Y O F P E R P E T U A L H E L P R . C C H U R C H 141 N a v c iin k Ave.

T h e R e v . D a v id O e b e lt 8, 10 and n o o n

S T . A N D R E W ’S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H B a y A ve .

W ill ia m O 'B r ie n 8 an d 10 a.m .

’ KeansburgP E N T E C O S T A L C H U R C H

180 C a rr Ave.H it* R r v . Ja m e s F . S ch u lth e ia

9 i.m .

MatawanC A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H

4 * 5 L lo y d R d .T h e R t * . J o h n F . M eek J r .

I I i .m . a n d 7 :3 4 p .m .

C R O S S O F C L O R V L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

C a m b rid g e D t iv e T h e R e v . A r th u r W . E b is e h k a c h

9 and 10; 30 a .m .

F I R S T * A P H S T C H U R C H 2 )2 M a in S i .

T h e R e v . P a u l L . Ja c k s o n 9 :4 5 a n d I I » . » .

F V R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N....................C H U R C H

13 R t f . 94 The R n . Ctotlct A. Calloway

11) and I I i .m .F I R S T U N I T E D M E T H O U S T

C H U R C H A t la n t ic a n d C h u rc h S t t .

T h e R e v . R o b e r t H . H e u l i l t 1 0 :3 0 a.m .

S E C O N D B A P T IS T C H U R C H 4 S O ic h a id S t.

The Rey. Joieph Butt*1 0 :4 5 a .m .

S T . C L E M E N T R . C . C H U R C H R t e . 79

T h e R r v . Jo s e p h S . R u c in i lu S a t . 7 p .m .

S u n . 7 . 11:30. 9 :3 0 . 1 0 :3 0 a n d 1 1 :3 0 a .m .

S T . J A M E S A .M .E . Z IO N C H U R C H

100 A t la n t ic A ve .T h e R e v . O .C . G o o d w in

11 a .m .

T R I N I T Y E P IS C O P A LC H U R C H

W est C o u r t a l R y e r s L a n e

8 in d 9 : ) 0 a .m .

S T . A N N S R . C. C H U R C H 3 1 1 C a rr A v f.

T h e R e v . R c d r n c k A . V a le n t in o S a l . 5 and 7 p .m .

S u n . 7 :3 0 , 9 ,1 0 , 11 and n o o n

I I R S T U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T 21 C h u rc h S l.

T lie R e v N e w to n W . G re in e r y H I and 11 a.m ,

S T M A R K ’S E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H

247 C a rr A v r .H ie K r v . M a r io n 1, w ym l*

8 and 9 :3 0 a.m .

M ATAW AN - E lle n

F rischberg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M ichael frischberg,

Matawan, w ill co n d u ct s erv ices a s a Bas M itzvah, in

a d o u b le c er e m o n y , a t

T em p le Shalom , th e Reform

C ongregation o f M atawan, on

Saturday at 11 a.m .

E llen is a seventh grade

student a t th e Lloyd Road

School in M atawan, w here

she is an honor roll student.

She p la y s first flute in the

s ch o o l b a n d . E lle n is a

m em b er o f the T em ple Junior

Youth Group. She enjoys

m u s ic , c o o k in g and

photography.

A ' lu n ch eo n in E l le n ’s

honor, w ill be held at the

P le a s a n t V a lle y Inn,

following services.

Cara Chanin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M ilton Chanin,

M ataw an, w ill a lso conduct

s erv ices a s a B as M itzvah, in

th e double cerem ony.

A seventh grade student at

the Lloyd R oad School in

M atawan, Cara enjoys art

w ork and co lla g e. She is

interested in m u sic and plays

both flute and guitar. Cara is

a m em ber o f the T em p le

Junior Youth Group.

A lu n ch eo n , in C a r a ’s

honor, will b e held at the

t e m p l e , i m m e d i a t e l y

following services.

Historical society slates open house

MADISON TW P. - The

H istorical Society here w ill

hold its annual open house on

Sunday from 1-5 p.m. at the

T h o m a s W arne H is to r ic a l

M useum and Library, R te.

516, M ad ison T o w n sh ip ,

opposite Cedar Ridge High

School. The public is invited to tour th e m u se u m ,

o r ig in a lly th e one-room

Cedar G rove School, w hich

h o u se s a c o lle c t io n o f

d o c u m e n ts and a r t ifa c ts

pertaining to the history of

M adison Township.

D isplay item s, will include

w earin g app arel, toys, Indian

relics, farm im p lem ents and

ea rly tools, and the original

sch o o l c o a l s to v e . A dded

featu res o f the open house

will be the display of an

antique car, and a White

E lephant Table. A food sa le

will be held.

A $25 sa v in g s bond, the

so ciety 's student award for

e x c e l le n c e in a s u b je c t

relating to local history, w ill

be p resented to Cedar R idge

High School senior Robert

Forrer on June 14. Forrer, an

a c tiv e H isto r ica l S o c ie ty

m em ber, will receive h is

aw ard for a history paper on the L eni Lenape Indians.

A dvance orders are being

taken for a cookbook, "F rom

G roan in g B oard C o o k s,’’ w h ich w ill b e a v a ila b le

around June 30. T he book

contain s app roxim ately 300

recip es donated by m em b ers

and friends of the Madison

Tow nship H istorical Society.

Copies m ay be reserved by

te le p h o n in g M rs. A iv ia

M artin, president, 566-0348.

A handm ade wooden ballot

box h a s been donated to the

M adison Township H istorical

Society by the Board of F ire

C o m m iss io n e r s o f F ir e

D is tr ic t N o. 1, L a u r e n c e

Harbor. F ire Com m issioners

M ichael J. M elfa and Charles

W ines m a d e th e fo r m a l

presentation to Mrs. Alvia

M a rtin , H is to r ic a l S o c ie ty

p r e sid e n t, a t th e

o r g a n iz a tio n 's M ay 23

m eeting. The ballot box, w as

handm ade in the late 1920’s

by a v o lu n te e r f ir e m a n ,

Charles Thom son, a ca r­penter by trade.

Cub Pack 61 holds affair

MATAWAN - For its last

m eeting, Cub Scout P a ck 61 held a hot dog roast for the

cubs and their fam ilies at

H olm d el P a rk . A c t iv it ie s

com m ittee m em b ers G eorge

L y o n s, John W eig, M ike

K a s e lis , Lou L a m ie , Sy

Sunshine, Bob C lauser and

T om D e M e llo w e r e

r e s p o n sib le for th e

p r e p a r a tio n o f food a n d

organization o f gam es.

C u b m a s t e r H o w a r d

K u p erm an p r e s e n te d th e

Arrow of L ight to Weblos Jay

Leffer, Robert Leffer, Jordan

F r e iz in g e r , A d am G o r o ff,

D avid Feld, Scott Kaufm an

and E ric H alpern. Scout­

m aster Tom G alvan accep ted

the boys into boy scouting.

The following cub scou ts

r e c e iv e d a w a r d s: M arc

Schneider, wolf, gold arrow

and four s i lv e r a rro w s;

Ronnie L angsam , three s ilv er

arrows; Sim on Wood, one

s ilv e r a rro w ; E rik G o ld ­

schm idt, wolf, gold arrow and four silver arrow s; Elliot

N udell, wolf, gold arrow and

three silver arrow s;. B illy

P ischel, wolf, gold arrow and

three silver arrow s; Stephen

Bier, wolf, gold arrow and

four silver arrow s; R obert

Bongiorno, gold arrow.

R o s s W . M a g h a a A g e a c yU f c M T O - 3 A j - -

M B

NOMEOWm MUCKS S5-SSMATAWAN 131 Mata St. K 6 4 M 1

R e a l E s t a t e — I n s u r a n c e

h e y port

■ Matawan Tw p.B A Y V I E W P R E S B Y T E R I A N

C H U R C H W e i! C o n c o u rs e and

G t r e i iv ie w Ave .R e v . S te v e n R . Sw a n a o n

I I am

C L I F F W O O D C O M M U N IT Y M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H

C lif fw o o d A ve .T h e R e v . J o e l W r ig h t

9 a .m .

N E W L I G H T B A P T IS T C H U R t t C e n te r S t . ,C l i f f w o o d

T h e R e v . E d w a rd Jo n e s ,U a .m . and 7 .3 0 p .m .

-& 10PEN HOUSEiCome See Our School

m Session

T R I N I T Y N U R S E R Y S C H O O L

C A L V A R Y U N IT E D A e T I I O D I S C H U R C H

T h in ) and C K b u n i Sts .T h e R r v . D i i iu ld A , M a rk s

9 .3 0 and 10 :4 5 a.m . S | u f in l i M m to n

T h r V. I u t ik S in f u l 11

F I R M B A P T IS T C H U R C H M j i m j in l )r<l S u .

T h e U t v . I n ►'.(!( i G reg o ry 1 0 '4 S i.m , 4ml 7 p .m .

1 1 R S I C H U R C H U l C H R IS T , S C I E N T I S T

84 H rn ad S t,10 a.m,

I U l l ( iO M ' l I T A B I . K N A C l . i : M ain M .

I V R i v, I t m y ( . n i h l i jr .10 JO i in, im i 7 p .m .

<*1 T H S I M A N l;I I m i l R A N C H U R C H

M if» le P U i f T h e R ev , H e n ry K lu h r rH 10. ' M S j . h I I I i , m ,

l l f i o v A l l ' s W I I N I . S S L S

Union BeachC ,R A C F . U N IT E D

M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R e v . F ra n k lin It . B ird i r .

Pasto r 10 a.m .

H O L Y F A M I L Y R . ( \ C H U R C H

R e v . Jo se p h ( J . F o i , p a llo r S a l. 7 p .m .

Su n . 7 , 8, 9, 10. I I a .m . and 12 noon

U N IO N H E A C H C H U R C H O F G O D

62 J C e n tra l A ve .The R e v . N o e l I I , D « S o u ia

10 and 1 1 a .m .

For 3 and 4 year olds. ,

May 31 , June 1 & 2 10 - 11 A. M.

D Ryers Lane • MATAWAN

K i i i i t lm i i H a ll l td am i IhvvMuM SH ,

H iu w l l I n w r9 t 0 j . n i .

K I I O K M I . I I ( H U K C H O K K t r l ’O H T

W a rre n and O t tm in S l t t r l l I h r K e v , S I S t l iu l i r n

10 45 a.m.

Synagoguesand temples

MatawanT E M P I , E B L T H A H M

D aily Se rv ice s S u n d .y th ro ug h I h m i i l . y , II I I n .m .

f t ld iy , * B.m, Silutday, « :}0 l.m

anil .1 «uhmI S u n J s y , 9 )0 i.f f l,

T E M P L E S H A L O M A y im o n l I . n r 4 C h u rch S I.

(Kefurm)R a b b i H in t * M , W . ln . r

S t t v lc v i 1 :41 p .m . t'ftday

R EPU BLICA N S w ill ho ve o "R E A L C H O IC E " FOR UN ITED STATES SEN ATO R on TU ES D A Y , JU N E 6 th .

Dr. Jamm W. RALPH ii a Competent. Couragaout and Dedicated REPUBLICAN. He racaivad 19 Combat Awards at an Arm y Flight Surgaon in Viet Nam for His work In saving the lives of many wounded.

Contrast this RECORD with that of our present SENATO R who, consistently votes against His professed Party, His Constituents withes as expressed at the Polls and Our Country's Defense needi.

YES • REPU BLICA N S do hove o " R E A L C H O IC E " Be lu r e You V o te

on P rim ary D ay T u o i. Juno 6 D r .

R A LP H tru ly m erits Our SU PPO R T.Pd , to | b y H o w .r d j . f lr .n u d . D c i i n C iv . C IU , lo r I h . K l K l l u n

Ol O l. J .W , R l lp h - B o il 210 - r t , L . « , N .w J . r s . y ____________

Recital setMrs. Seidel studied under

scholarship in Boston, and

also trained in N ew York. In

addition to solo appearances,

she has accom panied opera

singers. She has played for

local th eatrical productions

and religious organizations

and r e c e iv e d th e A rtist

Diplom a m agna cum laude

from the N ational Guild of

Piano T eachers.

.G EO RG E ROBINSON

Haziet man to present class gift

H A Z LE T - G e o r g e

R obinson, 316 Middle Road,

president of the Class of 1952

o f L eh ig h U n iv e r s ity a n ­

nounces th a t he w ill present

th e C lass of 1952 gift of $72,000

to the un iversity on Saturday.

D r. W. D e m in g L e w is ,

L e h ig h 's p r e sid e n t, w ill

a ccep t the gift on behalf of

th e university.T h e " C la s s o f 1952

M em orial Scholarship Fund"

w ill b e e s t a b lis h e d w ith

$40,000 of the gift total, a c ­

cording to Robinson. H e also

stated that th e Class of 1992 is

the first of the c la ss e s p ar­

ticipating in the c la ss gift

program to allocate a su b ­

stantial portion of the gift to

start a scholarship fund that

can be increased by further

d o n a tio n s by th e c la s s

m em b ers over the years.

R o b in so n sa id , " th e

s c h o la r s h ip fund is a

m e m o r ia l to a ll th o se

m em b ers o f our c la ss who

h ave died sin ce the c la ss

entered th e U niversity in

1948, and w ill be a continuing

m em orial - that w ill benefit

the needy student.”

The rem ainder of th e gift

w ill be applied to cam p u s

projects, o n e of which will b e

the renovation of the g en eral

biology laboratory.

M ATAW AN - T he

M ataw an C h a p ter o f

H adassah w ill hold its annual

installation of officers tonight

at 7:30 p.m ., at th e Don Q u ixote Inn, R te . 34 ,

Matawan.

The installation will feature

Mrs. Janet Seidel, Lakeridge,

M adison T w p ., w h o w ill

present a spring recital of

piano m usic by Chopin, in

m em ory of R ose Gold, past president of the M alawan

Chapter.

D E A N ’ S L I S T

U P P E R MONTCLAIR -

Dr. W alter L. Heilbronner,

vice president for academ ic

affairs at M ontclair State College, has announced th e

h on ors l is t fo r th e fa ll ;

sem ester on behalf of th e

deans of the co lleg e’s several

schools. A m ong those nam ed ’

w ere: M a rie H u s s e y , 17 i

E d g e w a te r D r iv e and ;

K a th leen S c h n e id e r , I

A berdeen Rd., M atawan. ;

Y O U N G M E N

Y O U N G M E N — D id y o u k n o w that y o u ca n n o w e n lif t In to d a y 'i M o d e rn V o lu n te e r A r m y and p ick y o u r o w n t ra in in f l? In • d d it io n yo u can p ick «n ovaraeas a ts ignm ent t o e ith e r K o re o or E u ro p e . F o r a d d it io n a l in fo rm a tio n on the T rave l a n d T ra in in f E n lis tm e n t O p tio n , co n ta c t y o u r U .S . A r m y re p re w n ta t ive S .F .C . E d w a rd S m ith a t 5 4 M o n m o u th S t r M t in R e d B a n k , or call h im at 741-5930.

Sergeant Robert ArmeHino

54 Monmouth St. Red Bank

or call 741-5930

Anniversary party given

HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Caso, 15 Coral

D r iv e , h e r e , r e c e n tly

returned from a cru ise to

N assau and w ere greeted by

friends and relatives at a

s u r p r is e 25th a n n iv e r s a r y

party given by their three

children, M rs. K athleen Caso

M ayer and her husband, Len,

M iss T eresa Caso and Frank

J . Caso Jr.The cou p le w as m arried in

St. F ran cis Church, Hoboken,

on M ay 18, 1947. T h ey

ren ew ed th eir wedding vows

in th e ch ap el aboard the ship

O c e a n ic , an d r e c e iv e d

flow ers and g ifts for the

occasion.

THRIFT CAKE SALE

KEANSBURG - Court St.

Ann 862 Catholic D aughters

o f A m erica w ill hold a thrift

and cake sa le at Corrigan

Hall Main St. on Saturday

and Sunday at 9 a.m . and 4

p.m . each day,

18 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICESHead Office: 60 Springdale Ave. Neptune.Asbury Park North Asbury West Asbury Avon Bnelle Colts NecV Eatontown Fair Haven Holmdel Howell Manalapan Manasquan Marlboro MillstoneMon Shopping Center Red Bank Upper Freehold

Member Federal Reserve System /Federal Deposit Insurance Corp

P e r s o n a l l y w e d o n ’t

c a r e w h a t y o u t h i n k

a b o u t p h o n e s e r v i c e .

True FalseOn llw contrary, wo do earn wlint you think .ilxiut our iwrvloj. Ami cvory trtonlh wn cm 11 tliouisandu o l phone <'unloinr'i!i Iliiciudliotil Hi*• nlfilc In liml out

W m w.int In know i! you ri*•! i (llnl Inti" f(i-it eiioti'lli, ll you! rrtllii i|u rif il il lliiotuili, nnd w li"llici you (Mil h",ii .ind l»! Iii'fild "V "iy Uni" you t\tlL

W " Irllk In |!"<)|;|m wlio'vn rt»- i'<'lit!y IhuI n phono Iruilrtllod or

ri'piilrcd to find out if t lv work wmi done on tiivu' mid to tlnnr likmu. Anri whether nr nol wo W "i" wur- IcOUII mill llni'lllr'd In Ik-ll ili'l "M<'d .

Whfll Imve you U'on ..........tolhruf ur? That thi-i <> Belnu " nro nllll ii f'.'W trouble good upotn n r 'i 'd lii'i ex lrfl ... work, But tha! Opi vice in other nriMii In qoricimlly tjrxxl W e ll !"> work ln<*l lo Improve Ihfll, Ux>. hi’C.mii" tn our way ol Ihlnklncj, tjfxxl

isn’t tiood unough.I! you'vo never boon asked

for your opinions, and Would like to lot un know how you fool about

miy fi3p<'ct ol our sor- vie", diopiiKrtllno, Send your Mli.-r, or n pool-

good" U n 't enough.

ciird, lo O iiiilom nr Sf

vlt", kuoni I VO;:, Mew Joi noy Boll, ‘j'10 B in ,id I'ltfcd, Newark, Now fe| !i*y 07101

V/e'd III," In h".ir fiom you,

@ N e w J e r s e y B e ll f*

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. Thursday, June 1,1972, PAGE 7FINAL ROSARY M EETIN G

MADISON TW P. — St.

A m b r o s e A lt a r - R o s a r y

S ociety w ill hold its co n ­

cluding m eetin g o f th e year

on J u n e? . A sp ecia l mass will

b e h e ld in th e sc h o o l

auditorium a t 8 p.m . All new

o fficers and new com m ittee

heads w ill be introduced at the m eeting.

r - 1- ................ - «

STRATHMORE TWIN CINEMA-*> . • M i1 , , , . ■ *

I

2 n d S M A S H W E E K !

H E L D O V E RL i D O N ’T M IS S IT !

IN THE ORE AT TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS.

CAKE CUTTING - At a celebration o f Franklin State

Bank's “ M onm outh D ivision ” new high in deposits, Mrs.

Clare Brown, teller, cu ts th e cake at a May party held a t the

bank’s Matawan office. W atching her are A n th on y D.

Schoberl, president, and D om inick A. Crincoli, vice president

and M onm outh division manager.

COLONIALK E A N S B U R G 7B7-0300

F re e S m o k in g

A D U L T S $2.00

f r i . s aT . s u n T

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

S T R A W O O G S ”cm on fRj

Art festivalMATAWAN - The Festival

of the Arts, June 9, 10 and 11 sponsored by the Matawan Junior Woman's Club will feature the following area artists and craftsmen: M o n ro e E d e ls t e i n , photography; Lee Valenty, painting in oils, water colors and acrylics; Doris and Alison Hyland, painting; Carol Pezzutti, painting in oils and demonstrations in pastels and charcoal por­traits; Johanna Christensen, Graphics; Elsie Anzalone, Cruel and Embroidery; Pat Kolesar, painting and crafts; Edythe Arnold, oils; Ken Daniels, Oils and pastels;Y vonne Aubert, water colors; Kay Lions, painting; Peg Boots, sculpture; and Carol ' Von Karten, painting and various crafts.

The Childrens Section of the Matawan Library will also have a booth. Enter­tainment will be provided on Friday night by the Gypsy Sun, a local rock group. The Ayelet Chapter of B ’nai B'rith will perform a puppet show on Friday and Sunday evening and the Matawan Regional High School choral group the “ Madrigal Singers" will appear on Saturday evening.

The festival will be held on. June 9 and 10 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. and June 11 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. All proceeds will he donated to charity. Admission is free and registration for artists and craftsmen is still open.

L E G A L N O T IC E LEG A L NOTICE, LEU A L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICEN O T IC E Take notice that Towne and Country Bar & Liquors, Inc., has applied to the Township Council of the Township of Matawan for renewal of plenary retail consumption license No. c—4 for premises situated al Strathmore Shopping Center. Highway 34, Matawan Township, New Jersey.The names ara addresses of all officers and HI directors who hold no other named office and the names and 'evidences of all stockholders hodlng more than ten per centum (10%) of any stock of the corporation are as follows;

Joseph F. LaRosa, President 5 Neptune Street Middletown, New Jersey Irwin H. Nead l. Secretary 60 Brook Drive Middletown, New Jersey Frank A. Plpotl Jr.Treasurer 50 Terrace Ave. Toms River, N. J.Susan T. La Rosa 5 Neptunq street Middletown, N. J.Helen Susan Neadel 60 Brook Drive Middletown, N. J.Dolores F. Pipoll30 Terrace Avenue Toms Rivor. N. J.Objections, if any, should be made immediately In writing to Rose K. Wenzel, Township Clerk of the Township of Matawan. TOWNE AND COUNTRY BAR & LIQUORS. Inc.By JOSEPH F. LAROSA 5 Neptune Street Middletown, New Jersey 2T: 6/1, 6/8 $21.16

ZACHARIAHT l i l u '. ! K i it tn r W e s te rn

with Country Jo* & TIm Fiih Th* Jtm n Gang & Mot*

F r id a y & S a tu rd a y Evening Shown M 11:30

A d m W o n $ 1 .0 0 S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y

M a t in a a t 'a t .2 : 0 0 ,_______RitadGP

MY-BOYS&GIRIS!

1972 SUMMERKIDDIE SHOW SERIES

1 0 BIG SHOWS

fo r onr$2 .0 0SHOWS ATI & 3 P.M. STARTING JUNE 28th!

MAH ORDERS NOW BHNG A C C IP M PLEASE MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER

PAYABLE TO TOWN EAST THEATRE

Waiter Rmta

Winner 2 Acsdflut Awards,

"LAS! PICTURE SHOW"I

Wro.-lltUIH., JUNE 28-29th—"TROUIll WIIH ANGUS'" WtD.THURS., JUIY 5-lh-"PU!F N’ STUFF’

WID.-THURS., JUIY 12-13th—"MY SIOI 0( TH! MOUNTAIN" WID.-MUR S., M Y 19-20 th—' PINOCCHIO IN SMCl"

WID.-1MURS., JULY 26-27rti-"THt CLOWN t THI KIDS" WID.-THURS., AUG. 2-3td-"JOUW«Y CINU* Of lA W T

WED.-THURS., AUG. 9-1 Ofh—‘ GAY PUM H" WID.-THURS., AUG. 16-17Hi-"S WlfKS IN AMUON"

WD..1HURS., AUG. 23-24lh-“ S lITTli IU H V WID.-THURS., AUG. 30-31 tt—‘ GODZIllA'J WVINGl"

Ticketsako at boxuffice. Please specify time & date!

GSAC mistakeHOLMDEL — The Garden

State Arts Center announces a correction in the curtain time for the special scries of popular-priced daytime programs for children in July and August. All of the shows will start at 1 p.m., instead of 2 p.m. as stated in a previous news release.

The programs are "The Bugs Bunny Show," July 5-8; "Happy Time," July 18-20; H.R. Pufnstuf, Aug, 2-5; and “ The Pixie Judy Troupe," Aug. 30-Sept, 2.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and relatives whose h e a r t fe lt sympathy and kindness helped to comfort us in our time of sorrow.

The Fam ily of Joseph Booket

NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that Caromar, Incorporated. trading as The Poet’s Inn, has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan for renewal of Plenary Retail Consumption License No. C5 fur premises situated at 89 Freneau Avenue, In the Borough of Matawan, County ol Monmouth and State of New Jersey. The name and residence of all officers and all directors who have no other named oflice and the names and residences of dll stockholders holding more than ten percent (10%) of any of the stock of the said corporation arc as follows: Frank Paczkowskl, Jr. PresidentTreasurer 51%87 Albert Dr., Partin, N. J. Carolce Paczkowskl, Vice PresidentSecretary 49%87 Albert Dr., Parlin, N. J. Objections, it any, should be made Immediately, in writing lo tho Clerk of the Borough of Matawan, County of Monmouth. New Jorsey. Carornar, Inc.Frank Paczkowskl, Jr.87 Albert Dr.Parlin, N. J. 2T: 6/1,6/8 118.86

NOTICE Take notice that Washington Engine Co. No. 1 has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Matawan (or a club license for premises situate at 25 Little Street, Matawan.Names ol the officers and Trustees are as follows:President, Clarence 13. Stultz 72 Wilson Ave.,Matawan Township Vice President, Richard J. Lewis149 Broad St.,Matawan Borough Secretary, William Clifton 147 Washington Ave.,Matawan Borough Treasurer, Alfred Biel 47 Ravine Drive,Matawan Borough Trustees: E. John Nelson,Middlesex Road, Matawan; Joseph T. Casey, 164 Jackson St., Matawan; Birger Bader, 125 Ravine Dr., Matawan; George Hudson, 40 Little St., Matawan.Objection, It any, should be made Immediately in writing to Madeline H. Bucco, Clerk of the Borough ol Malawan.Washington Engine Co. No. 1 , By; Clarence B. Stult/1 . President|2T 0* 1, 6-8 18.40

T o w n W e s tH»|ha>*r IS Av*Midditlown WI 102U

M a y f a ir779Mftl J

S h o r e D riW 'InCeJt'rgtwftod C'W* 1666

STRAND K e y p o r t

Now Thru Tues.EXCLUSIVE

T H IS IS NOT A D O C U M EN T A R Y

: "IHE GODFATHER" :

C a r lto nHt<3 M l VfcOO

I "The French Connection" *

Co m m u n ity

I KLUTE• &• McCabe & Mis. Miller •‘ •

C ir c leRt U. II Mtu', I1* Or<«• OcMn 7/S MtO

•• Charlton Heston •\ "SKYJACKED" I• • # • • • • I I « • • • #

Carm en't Catering Service

COLONY INNFlorence Ave., Union Beach

Banquet H a l Available

W e Also Cater Out

2 6 4 - 9 7 4 0 2 6 4 - S 1 4 2

L y r icA|Hurt I’trt f t ) I PAN

• ADULTS ONLY \ "FRIIZ IHE CAT"t

S t . J a m e sAthu'f MM

GOLDFINGER &

\ Prom Russia wiih lovo !

ALSO

"JUSTMARRIED"

Rated X In Color

No one undor 21 admitted.Proof of ago required

late Showing ovory nite 9:30 Froc parking roar of theatre

Delicious Balt for Your Taste Buds.. •

Tempt your appetite with dclcotablc seafood dislien ecrvcd in ■ cozy, Jjy-tlic-sea ulmuBjilierc. And, for trn> tier dclicioiisncse, try our eucculcut lobster#.

149 W . Front St. Keyport

t WHERE THE BUOYS ARE

0«N tVtRY DAY »UT MONDAY

NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that Gasliaht Llquer Shoppe, Inc.. has applied to the Borough of Matawan for renewal of Plenary Retail Consumption License No. D;1 for premises located at 2 Main St., Matawan, New Jersey.Officers: directors andstockholders of the Gaslight Liqueur Shoppe, inc. are as follow:Michael P. George, 111, 2 Main St., Matawan, N.J. Director and President.Dolores George, 2 Main St., Matawan, N.J. Director, Secretary and Treasurer,Objections if any, should be made Immediately in writing to Clerk of the Borough of Matawan. Gaslight Liqueur Shoppe, Inc. by: Michael P. George III, President 2 Main St., Matawan, N.J. 2T 6*1, 6-8 $11.04

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that the following otters lor the purchase of lands and premises situate, lying and being in the Townshlo of Matawan, In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, together with agreements for the payments forthwith of the 1972 taxes against said premises, as determined, and agreements lor payment ol all fees and expenses Incident to these oilers, were submitted to, considered and approved by the Township Council ot Ihe Township of Matawan subject to tlnal approval at the regular meeting of the Township Council to De held in the CouncilChamber In the Municipal Building at 147 Lower Main Street In the Township of Matawan, New Jersey, on the 5th day of June, 197 2 at eight o’ctock, p.m.;(1) Offer ot the sum olJ700.00 In cash for Lots Nos. 41, 42, 43. 44 and 45, Block 23, Map of Cliffwood Heights.(2) Offer ol the sum ofSI ,500.00 in cash fur Lots Nos.14, 15. 18 and 20, Block G, Map of Clifiwood Heights.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that each ol the aforesaid sales will be subject to trie following conditions:1. 10% cash to be paid at the time of sale.2. Balance to be paid within 30 days upon delivery of deed.ROSE K. WENZEL Township Clerk1X0,1 S10.I?

NOTICE Take notice that Curlew'sCliffwood Inn Inc., has applied for the renewal of the Plenary Retail Consumption License C*3 issued for premises Southeastcorner of Highway J5 andCl HI wood Avenue, Cliffwood,New Jersey.The Officers and Directorsand Stockholders ol Burlow’sCliffwood Inn Inc. are:James R. Bur lew, Sr..Cliffwood, New Jersey.Sarah A. Uurlew, Cliffwood, Now Jersey. .James R. Burlew, Jr.,Cliffwood, New Jersey.Objections, if any, should be made Immediately In writing to the Clerk of the Township of Matawan. Burtew’s Cliffwood Inn Inc.

by James R. Burlew, Sr.President2T 6-1, 6-8

$11,96

^ y u u u e u &Hwy. 35, Cliffwood

583 1126

Blackboard Specials

MONEgg Plant Parm $2 50Shrimp Scampi $2 95

TUESStrip Steak $2 95Chicken Parm $2 95

WEDChickenGacciatore $2 95Stuffed Shrimp S2 95

THURS

Fish Dinner $2 75Honey DippedChicken $2 50

FRISeafood Comb $2 95Veal Scatlopine $3 25

SAT

Stuffed Flounder $2 95Veal Parmigiana $3 25

SUNBurgundy Ham $3 25Laiagna $2 25

forty Bird Special

Any Day

50‘ off on oil large PIZZA

between 4 & b

NOTICE Take notice that application has been made to the Township Council of the Township of Matawan by F&M Liquors inc., a New Jersey Corporation, trading as F&M Liquors having its principal office In Store No. 2 of building in the Central Shopping Plaza located on the southwest corner of State Highway Route No. 35 and Clifiwood Avenue, Cliffwood, Matawan Townshio.The names and residences of all officers and directors, and the names and residences of all stockholders holding one or more per centum of the stock of said corporation are as follows: Dominick BlumetU, President 31 Parker Ave.Deal, NJ.Joan Blummettl, Treasurer,31 Parker Ave.. Deal, N.J. Rose Deutsch, Secretary,206 Mallory Ave., Jersey City,

N.J.Objections, If any, should be made immediately in writing to Rose K. Wenzel, Clerk of the Township of Matawan.F&M Liquors, Inc.OOMINICK BLUMETTI President 31 Parker Ave., Deal, N.J. 2T 6*1, 6-8 $1 5.1 8

N O T IC E Take notice that Lawrence Evangelista and Rose Evangelista partners trading as White Gate Inn have applied to the Mayor and Council of the Township of Mjtawan for the renewal ol plenary retail consumption license C-6 for premises located East side of Highway 34, Valley Drive, Matawan Township, County of Monmouth.Objection, If any, should be made immediately in writing to Rose K. Wenzel, Clerk ol the Township of Matawan.(Signed)LAWRENCE EVANGELISTA R F D Box A 5A Matawan, N.J.ROSE EVANGELISTA RFD Ro t 45A Matawan, N.J.2T 61, f\-8 $9.66

NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that Joseph A. Bruno trading as Bruno's Wines and Liquors has applied to the Township Council of the Township of Matawan for the renewal of Plenary Retail Distribution License No. D-l for premises located at 255 Clifiwood Avenue, Matawan Township, N.J.

Objection, If any, should be >nade Immediately in writing to Rose K. Wenzel, Clerk of the Township of Matawan, N.J,JOSEPH A. BRUNO 255 Cliffwood Avenue Cliffwood, New Jersey ?T 6-1,6-8 $7.82

NOTICE Take notice that John W. Regan and Thomas P. Regan, partners, trading as Regan's Tavern, have applied to the Township Council of the Township of Matawan for a plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 626 Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, Matawan Township, N.J.Objections, if any, should be made immediately In writing to Rose K. Wenzel, Clerk of Matawan Township, N.J.(Signed) JOHN W. REGAN

2 Oak St., Keyport, N.J.THOMAS P. REGAN 125 Maple PI. Keyport, N.J. 2T 6-1, 6*8 $9,66

Bus Mitzvah

Sickle-cell, and a second blood trail hereditary in black Americans (deficiency of an important enzyme in red blood cells) are being studied cooperatively at VA hospitals.

M ICHELEGRUN

MATAWAN - Michele Grun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grun, 71 Irongate Lane, celebrated her Bas Mitzvah on May 5 at Temple Beth Ahm. Attending were her grandmother, Mrs. Frieda Steiner and Mrs. Steiner's brother Abraham Braw, who arrived for the occasion from Israel, marking the first family reunion in 42 years. Michele is a seventh grader at the Lloyd Koad School. After the service, a reception was held in Michele’s honor al the temple.

DIAMOND JIM® B A N Q U E T S

.* 1 0 *

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Special Arrangements for Luncheons & Weekly Banquet Services

ROUTE 34 583-1405 MATAWAN

f o r t l u *

C o n t i n e n t a l G o u r m e t . .

SHASHLIKTender cubcs of Marinated Lainb Plnced on a Skewer and Cooked to Mouth-Watering Goodness. Served over Turkish-Kice I’ ilo lf and Tripped with Our Own Special Vegatable Creme Sauce.

*Lunch*em ‘ Olnntn ‘CockltU Loun«*;

® o n © u ix o t e 3lriH w y 34 (a t the w indm ill) M ataw an U * - 7 * 7 7

l t o l i t i M i o 300

PAGE 8, THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. Thursday. June 1,1972

A re a F u n e ra l ServicesDANIEL HARRINGTON

HAZLET TOWNSHIP - Daniel J . Harrington, 34, of 19 Parkview Ter., died Friday in hiB home.

He was bora in the Bronx, N.Y., and lived in Keansburg before coming here eight years ago.

He served in the Navy and was a marketing analyst for the Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Edison. He was a communicant of St. Joseph’s R.C. Church, Keyport.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. June Szeliga Harrington, and three daughters, June C., Jill C., and Sandra M„ all at home; three brothers, Cor­nelius, William and Mor­timer, all here and two sliters, Mrs. Mary Van Cleaf, Sayrevilie and Mrs. Kathleen Compton, M iddletown Townihip.

Alio surviving, his mother, Mrs. Catherine S. Harrington, est Keansburg.

The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, here, was in charge of arrangements.

P H I L L I P M O R R E L L

MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — Phillip .Morrell, 76, of 234 Tennent Road, died May 25 in Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold.

Mr. Morrell was born in Jamesburg and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Junior Order of United Am erican M echanics, T e n n e n t C o u n c il, Englishtown.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Stroby Morrell; one son, Vernon, Louisville, Ky.; one sister, Mrs. Alemina Reid, Englishtown; three step-sons, Wallace Stroby, Long Branch, Robert and Richard Stroby, both Englishtown; one step­daughter, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Englishtown; 12 grandchildren and one great­grandchild.

The Hulse Memorial Home, Englishtown, was in charge of arrangements.

CARLMOSCATELLO

OLD BRIDGE — Services were held Thursday morning from the Rezem Funeral Home, East Brunswick, for Carl Moscatello, 56, of Brynwood Garden Apart­

ments, who died May 22 in John F. Kennedy Hospital, Edison. A funeral mass followed in St. Ambrose R.C. Church, Browntown and interment was in Holy Cross Burial Park, South Brun­swick.

Born in Newark, he was a resident here for seven years and formerly lived in Irvington. He was the son of the late Fedelc Moscatello.

He was a parishioner of St Ambrose Church, Mr. Moscatello was a veteran of World War II serving in the U.S. Navy as an aviation machinist mate, first class. Ht* was employed in the U.S. Post Office, Irvington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine (Calabrese) Moscatello; four sons, Carl Jr., here, John, Daniel and Thomas, all at home; two daughters, Mrs. Maria Pado, Monmouth Junction and Miss Rena Moscatello, at home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Moscatello and one sister, Mr.s. Sarah Latarro, Irvington; three brothers, Frank and Thomas, both Belleville and Philip, Newark and one grandchild.

MARIUS P IB E R E S

KEANSBURG - Marius Piberes, 78, of 81 Seabreeze Way, died Saturday at his home following a short illness.

He was born in Philadelphia, Pa., and had resided here for 12 years. He was a linotypist for the New York Post until he retired in 1960.

Mr. Piberes was a veteran of World V/ar I, a member of the Molly Pitcher Barracks of World War I Veterans, here and a member of the V.F.W., here.

He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Bowen Piberes, and two step-sons, James and Alfred Snyder, both at home.

The Laurel Funeral Home, West Keansburg, was in charge of arrangements.

WALTER KA IILEIIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. - Services were held Saturday morning from the John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlct for Walter A. Kahlert 83, formerly of Haziet who died May 22 in Central

Emergency Hospital, here. Interment was in Fair View C em ete ry , M iddletown Township.

He was born in Brooklyn and had lived in Florida for many years before moving to California four years ago.

Mr. Kahlert was an Army veteran of World War I. He was a retired general maintenance worker with Pierce Chemical andParagawana Co. of New York and Florida. He retired 18 years ago after 48 years with the company.

Surviving are two sisters Ms Elsie Hall .here and Ms. Emily Kahlert Haziet. and three brothers Theodore II., Eatontown. Benjamin H., Neptune and William H., Hazlct.

(JU ISEPP I CIAGLIA

MATAWAN — Services were held Saturday morning from the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, for Guiseppi Ciaglia, 60, of 420 Atlantic Ave., who died May 24 in the Arnold Walter Nursing Home, Holmdel. A funeral mass followed in St. Joseph's R.C. Church, also Keyport and burial was in the church cemetery.

N O W I S I H E T I M E !T U R N Y O U R H O M E

I N T O A S H O W - P L A C E

y o u c a n ^ f ^ B U E s l e r i o rrpally rria maintenance

DrlJWoodh v

A lc a nThe rich, expensive, deep-prained

look o f weather w ood. Captured in

“ D riftw ood ” alum inum siding by Alcan.

A cccnlcd by exclusive rolor-fusion

finish. A beauty treatm ent for your

hom e that will last.

I l l

K x tc r io r m a in te n a n ce is a snap w h en yo u have A lr a n S u p re m e -siding tu p ro tect d ie tM 'auty a m i value o f \<mr hom e.

S u p re m e sid inu is p ro te c ted w i lh an advanced n e w |)u ('.M il P laM ic F i lm , ra iled T e d la r . T e d la r is in ert. I t w o n ’t a ttra c t and

r I ho ld d irt an d crim e. T h e y wa-h r ic l i l o f f' / a I ^ A M w i lh a B a rd e n liose. K ven to u ch stain*

clean up e a s ily .

S u r e B ea ts

P a in tin g

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Y e a r s !

O V E R S T O C K E D W A R E H O U S E S A L E

W E N O W O F F E R ,t ALCANAluminum Siding

30 yrs. G U A R A N TEE

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P A Y M E N T

F R E ED O O R C A N O P Y

O R R A ILIN G(up to 5 f t .)

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O N I W E E K O N L Y !THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 8, 1972

CALL COLLECT DAY-HITE-SUN FOR DETAILS 4 4 9 -2 9 9 3 of 4 4 9 -2 9 9 4

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OWMHS’ AnkAbuutOur SI'ECU I. HA TI 'S For You

He was born in St. Lupo, Italy and had lived here for the past 12 years.

Mr. Ciaglia was a member of St. Joseph’s Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Giovannine (Durante) Ciaglia; three sons, John, Michaei a.id Anthony, all of Matawan; two brothers, Salvatore, Italy and Cosimo, here; one sister, Mrs. Giovannine Romano, Italy and four grandchildren.

Receivesdegree

and five grandchildren.The Laurel Funeral Home,

West Keansburg, was in charge of arrangements.

MRS. P. ARMSTRONG

HAZLET — Mrs. Gertrude (Klein) Armstrong, 58, of 7 Thorne Place, died Saturday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

She was born in Newark and was a resident here for 21 years. She was employed at Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, Holmdel Township.

Mrs. A rm strong w as a

com m unicant of St. Ann's

R.C. Church, Keansburg, and

a m em b er of the Colum-

biettes of th e Knights of

Colum bus Bayshore Council

2850, also Keansburg.

Surviving a re her husband,

P eter; one son, Peter Jr.,

Red Bank; one daughter,

M rs. P a t r ic ia W orland,

A tla n tic H igh lan d s; th ree

sisters, Mrs. E m m a Borger,

N e w a r k ; M rs. E v e ly n

M artin, H arrison and Mrs.

Edna Dixon, Brick Township

OB1AII. HAMILTON

KEANSBURG - Obia H. Hamilton, 86, of 243 Shore Blvd., died May 25 in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

He was born inMinersville, Ohio and was a summer resident here for 35 years before making his home here in 1958. He formerly lived in Newark. Mr. Hamilton was a plumber with the Passaic Valley Sewerage Authority until his retirement 16 years ago.

His wife was the late Mrs. E l iz a b e th ( P a r k e r ) Hamilton.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Floyd Gray, Hiver Plaza; one grand­daughter and two great­grandchildren.

The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, was in charge of arrangements.

FLEA MARKET SET

UNION BEACH - Holy Family Altar and Rosary Society will sponsor a flea market and art show on the school grounds, Rte. 36, Haziet, on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

HAZLET TWP. - Miss Nancy Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . Carlton Cherry, 637 Holmdel Rd., received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in secondary education from the University of Delaware on Saturday.

The graduation exercises were held in the Delaware Football Stadium, Newark, Del., and Sandor Vanocur was the speaker.

L i f e m e m b e r

S p o c i o l o n o i l

4 N N U A IS \ m

P o t u n i a sM a r i g o l d s

S a l v i a

A g o r a t u m

D a h l i a s

A s t e r s

a n d m o r s

6 5 < a p a k

$ 3 . 5 0 a f l a t

R o s e T r e e s 1 0 % O f f

P a ch y B a n d ra $ 3 . 9 5 a f la t

A u t h o r i i c d S c o t t s d e a le r

SIGISMONDIO R I I N M O U M S

L L O Y D RO A D , M A T A W A N

RALPH ROBINSON SR.

HOLMDEL - Mrs. Gloria Burke, a member of the Monmouth County Parent Teachers Association and past president of Ihe Indian Hill School Holmdel l'TA, presented un honorary life membership in the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers Association, a certificate and a pin to Ralph Robinson Sr., principal.

The award is the highest the state 1'TA can give to honor an individual.

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M A T A W A N , N . J . J

• r C l l n

PAGE 10, THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, Thursday. June 1.1072

g gyfa. I f f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

^ Engagements Miss Hamilton BrideO f John Robert Law

Wayde-Ru:

Mrs. Harry J. Matthews

Miss Krause is bridea u a n t ic h ig h la n d s

— Miw Dorothy Ann Krause became the bride of Harry Joseph Matthews, 210H Fourth Ave., Bradley Beach May 13 >n Emanuel Baptist Church Atlantic Highlands.

The Rev. Richard Daniel 8haw officiated at the double ring ceremony, and Miss Cina Silvers, Cliffwood niece of the' bride was the soloist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Krause,41 Euclid Ave., Matawan and the bridegroom is the son of Harold Matthews Sr., Geneva N.Y.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white silk organza gown with chapel train. Lacc re-em broidered w ith rhinestones bordered the scoop neckline and short sleeves. Her shoulder-length veil of French illusion was held by a crown of pearls and

sequins and she carried a cascadc bouquet of white roses.

Mrs. Ralph Silvers Cliff­wood was the matron o: nonor for her sisler. She wore a long-sleeved silk organza gown with a matching headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses.

Ralph Silvers Cliffwood brother-in-law of the bridewas the best man.

After a reception in the Freneau Firehouse the couple motored toWashington.D.C.

The bride attended Matawan Regional HighSchool. She is employed by Marlboro Molding Co.

The bridegroom wasgraduated from Waterloo High School, Waterloo,'N.Y. He served three years as a U.S. Army Paratrooper and is employed as an assistant foreman by the Marlboro Molding Company.'

BROOKTONDALE, N.Y. - Mrs. J . Rhoode Hall, 446 Brooktondale Road, here, announces the engagement of her daughter, Fairlee Rhoode, to Steven Joseph Golightly, son of Mrs. D. Garrett Golightly, 471 Fern- dale Place, Cliffwood.

Miss Hall is a 1970 graduate of Ithica (N.Y.) High School.

Mr. Golightly graduated in 1970 from Red Bank Catholic High School. Both Miss Hall and her fiane'e attended Monmouth College, West Long Branch.

A September wedding is planned.

E delstein - Bauman

M ISSCONN1I: SUE RUSH

BRYON, N.Y. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rush, North Bergen Koad, Byron, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Sue, to Ronald Bruce Wayde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wayde, 613 Park Ave., Union Beach.

Miss Rush is a 1968 graduate of Byron-Bergen Central School and is a missions major at Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, N.Y.

Her fiance is a 1966 graduate of Keyport High School. Formerly an Air Force sergeant, Ronald at­tends the same college where he is majoring in theology.

No date has been set for the wedding.

Ostervich-Sluhblefielcl

Miss McCreight weds Thomas Savage

COLTS NECK - Miss Tullis Ann McCreight, daughter of Dr. D.W. McCreight, and the late Mrs. Anne C. McCreight, 24 McCampbell Rd., Holmdel, became the bride of Thomas Baines Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Savage, Tuckerton.

The Rev. Samuel LaPenta officiated at the double ring ceremony May 20, in The Colts Neck Reformed Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown designed with an empire bodice of Venise lace Victorian sleeves, and a silk organza skirt which cascaded into a chapel train. A lace mantilla extended beyond the train and she carried a cascade bouquet of daisies and yellow roses.

Mrs. Leonard Miller, Kearney, was the matron of honor. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Donald Young, Old Bridge; Miss Carol McCue and Miss Fiesta Browning, Philadelphia; Miss Karen Collins, Marlboro; and Mrs. John Altomarl, Old Bridge. They wore Empire gowns of floral voile with bouffant cap sleeves. They carried natural baskets of daisies and babies’ breath and wore clusters of matching daisies in their M ir.

Bruce Savage, at home, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushering were Terry Murdock, F re e h o ld ; M ic h a e l DePasquale, Toms River; Robert Boychuk, Colts Neck; Leonard Miller, Kearney and Gerald Byrd, Neptune.

After the reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall,

Freehold, the couple left on a motor trip.

The bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Freehold Regional High School. Mrs. Savage also graduated from Monmouth Medical Center School of Nursing. She is presently attending Temple University, Philadelphia, as a candidate for a Bachelor of Science degree in Education. She was employed as a staff nurse at Graduate Hospital University of Pennsylvania.

A graduate of Ricker College, Holton, Maine, the bridegroom will be a can­didate for a Master's Degree in The School of Social Administration at Temple University in September. He is employed as a social worker at Discovery House for Narcotic Rehabilitation at Marlboro State Hospital.

The couple will reside in South Jersey.

Honors list Al Montclair

U PPER MONTCLAIR - Dr, Waller L. Hcilbronner vice president for academic affairs at Montclair Stale College has announced the honors list for the fall semester on behalf of the deans of the college's several schools.

Among those named were: Nicholas Bratsfolis, 405 Atlantic St., Miss Martha Dorl, 65 Osborn St.. Miss Maryann (ierber, 53 Atlantic St., Miss Janice lawlor. 250 Broad St., and Miss Barbara Minor, 330 First St., all of, Keyport. '

MISS BAUM AN

MATAWAN — Mrs. Olga Sloan, here, has announced the engagement of her granddaughter, Harriette Sandi Bauman, 59 Freneau Ave., daughter of Irving Bauman and the late Mrs. Charlettc Sloan Bauman, to Howard Mitchell Edelstein, son of Arnold Edelstein and lhe late Mrs. Dorothy Ann Edelstein. Mr.'Bauman is an engineer at Fort Monmouth.

The future bride attended Connecticut College, New London, Conn., where she received a B.A. degree in psychology. She has accepted a position in the financial and management department of (he Chemical Bank, New York City. Her grandmother is the president of Sloan Products Co,, here.

T h e p r o s p e c t i v e bridegroom is a graduate of the American University, Washington, D.C., where he received his B.A. degree in political science and economics, lie is presently serving in the Air Force National Guard, After completing his basic (raining. Mr. Edelstein will attend graduate school in urban economics.

Both Miss Bauman and Mrs. Edelstein are graduates of Matawan Regional High School, Class of 1968.

No date has been set for the wedding,

WHERE IT'S AT

Almost 820,000 businesses - one out of every six - are in the automotive field

MISS STUUBLEFILLD

BRAYM ER, Mo. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stubblefield, Braymer, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jo, to Edward James Ostervich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ostervich, 910 Harris Ave., Union Beach.

Miss Stubblefield is a graduate of Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo., and holds a BS in elementary education.

Her fiance is a graduate of Keyport High School and has a BS in social science also from Missouri Valley College where he was graduated magna cum laudc. •

Spina - Wrrth

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G e r r y O f N e w Y o rk P ro u d ly A n n o u n c e s

T h e R e tu rn O f

M R . JO H NM e n s H a ir S ty lis t

(Formerly with Lirry’i Burbot Shop)

A ll w o rk d o n e

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No Appt NucuHory - Call 204 0000

Bul If You Will' - 204 0005

G e rry O f N e w Y o rk 16 W . Fro n t S t . K e y p o rt &

MISS SHARON WE It T il

K EYPO RT MrsNicholas A. Werth, tl Perry St., announces Ihe engagement ol her daughter, Sharon, to William J Spina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Spina, 11 Grover Ave., South Amboy. Miss Werth is also the daughter of the lale Nicholas A. Werlh

Miss Werlh is a l«J72 graduate oi Keyport High School.

Her fiance, a graduate of Sayreville War Memorial High School, Class of 1970, is on active duly wiih Ihe U.S. Armyslalionedal A F E.E.S. New York Cily

The wedding dale has been sel for May l'J7:i

NKIIVM'KAWAIU)

PA ItL IN A service nward will be prcsenled to William l'\ McIhhikt. lMi Stone Itnad, Key|Hii't, on Ills 351 h anniversary IIiIh month hy K.l. (luPonl de Neinnurs ft Co,, photo products depart ment, here,

GUILFORD, Conn. - Miss Nancy Suzanne Hamiltontl66 Bridge Ave., Red Bank became the bride of John Robert Law son of William Law, Sr., 123 Seeley Ave., Kc insburg and the late Mrs. Law Saturday.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oran D. Hamilton .Guilford >Conn.

The Rev, Francis Degnan pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony in St. George R.C. Church here.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an empire gown of Schiffli lace over satin designed with bishop sleeves and floor-length. skirt. A mantilla cascaded into a cathedral train and she carried a cascade bouquet of chrysanthemums roses stephanotis ivy and babies’ breath.

Mrs. Brian Fuller Severna Park Md., was the matron of honor. The bridal attendants were Miss Cynthia Coll Allenhurst and Mrs, Dennis Erb Guildrod. They wore printed voile gowns with coral satin sashes and bishops sleeves worn with floor-length vests. They

carried plateau baskets of coral carnations.

Nancy Limoncelli Branford Conn., was the flower girl for her cousin. She wore a floor- length frock of printed voile with a coral satin nash. She carried a small basket of coral carnations.

Jack Stanker Leonardo served as the best man. Ushering were Philip Hamilton at home, brother of the bride and Lloyd Reya, Holmdel.

The reception was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Guilford.

When they return from a cruise aboard The Queen Elizabeth II to Bermuda and Nassau they will reside in Red Bank.

The bride was graduated from Guilford Senior High School and Drew University, Madison. She is a teacher in St. Mary’s Grammar School, New Monmouth.

The bridegroom was graduated from Middletown Township High School and is a candidate for a degree in Business Administration at Brookdale Community College, He served in the U.S. Navy and is a civilian em­ployee at Fort Monmouth.

/ ' I > '

y # \ ~ . - -

Mrs. John R. Law

Bridal shower heldKEYPORT - A surprise

bridal shower was held on May 20 at Lincoln House Firehouse in honor of Miss Eileen Cook, 15 Pine St., here. Members of her bridal party were hostesses Mrs. Arlene Foley, twin sister of the bride-to-be, Keyport; Mrs. Dianne Davis, Miss Dawn Davis, Miss Debbie Dilks, Cliffwood, and Miss Mary Dolly, Island Heights. An aunt ol the bride-to-be, Mrs. Ida Schultz and the bride-to- be’s godmother, Mrs. Emily Schnieder, both of Keyport, were also hostesses.

Decorations were in white, yellow and green daisies. The centerpiece was an unbrella suspended lrom the ceiling. A large sheet cake and lighted tapers completed the decorations along with a wishing well, wedding bells and doves A corsage of while carnations was presented lo Miss Cook by her fiance.

Miss Cook will become the bride of Samuel M. Dilks, 79 Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, on June 10 in St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Keyporl

Guests were Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Samuel Pills, Mrs. Emma Scnson, Mrs. Rose Gruber, Mr.s. Rita Cook, Mrs Hose Hise Mrs Sandy

Hospital unit installation dinner slated

HOLMDEL — Tlie Holmdel Auxiliary of Bayshore Community Hospital will hold ils annual installation dinner on June Mat 7:30 p.m. It will be a smorgasbord al Ihe Shore Point I mi, lluzlet. Members and guests may obtain tickets from Mrs. David Trimble, l!-H190, chairman

Officers lo be instnlled for Ihe coming year are Mrs. Joseph Lucania, president;, Mrs Vermin Kenney, firsl vice president; Mrs, Frank Santugala, second vice president; Mrs. Charles lliirke, third vice president; Mrs George Welch, recor­ding secretary; Mrs. William Hustle, corresponding heercliiry; Mm. Jamon Z i i i i i i i , financial secretary nnd Mm, Samuel Hise, treasurer,

Mrs. Arthur R. Lukshis

Exchange vows in St. Thomas

OLD B R ID G E - The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Irmgard Vasquez and Arthur Robert Lukshis was soleminized Saturday in St. Thomas lhe Apostle R.C. Church here. The Rev. John Campoli officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irmgard Vasquez 25 Mirni Road here and Primitivo Vasquez 2013 Gless Ave,, Union. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Lukshis 458Sonia Ave., Matawan.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Mrs. John Pepe, Colonia was Ihe matron of honor. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Michael Resnick Lakewood; Miss Joyce Dusko Sayreville; and Miss Doris Baumann Philadelphia. Darlene Pepe

Colonia, was the flower girl.Michael Vasquez at home

brother of the bride served as best man. Ushering were Gerald Freeman and Arthur Marino here and John Pepe Colonia.

After the reception in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall Union the couple flew to Nassau and Paradise Island. When they return they will reside in Matawan.

The bride was graduated from Madison Township High School. The bridegroom was graduated from Matawan Regional High School and the School of Business Machines Menlo Park. He served two years in Vietnam during his three-year-enlistment in the U.S. Army.

Mr. and Mrs. Lukshis are employed by E.R. Squibb k Son East Brunswick.

Birth Announcements

Bainton, Mrs. Anna Bowne, Mrs. Irene Davis, Miss Cheryl Savitsky, Mrs. Lillian Clune, Mrs. Helen Koerkey, Mrs. Cheryl Bowne, Mrs. Louise Flynn, Mrs. Helen Collins, Mrs. Florence Lutz, Mrs. Marion Mattson, Mrs. Norma Jean Palizzalo, Miss Collean Headen.

Also Mrs. Mildred Butler, Mrs. Anna Emery, Mrs. Marge Anderson, Mrs. Ann Marshall, Mrs. Barbara Duncan, Mrs. Audrey Hicks, Mrs Josephine Schmidt, Mrs Marie Henry, Mrs. Bertha Mordecia, Mrs.Peggy Ferrante, Mrs. Irma Anderson, Mrs. Kay Hill, Mrs. Margaret Ervin and Mrs. Betty Fern

Gifts were sent by Mrs Marge Cook, Mrs. Jean Pizzi, Mrs. Pat Koehler, Mrs. Ida Germann, Mrs. Joyce Blum, Mrs. Irene Worman, Mrs. Nancy Hackman, MrsMildred Freese, MissMichele Davis, Mrs. Virginia Duncan, Mrs Vivian Nelson, Mrs Anna Savitsky, Mrs. Alyce Heckman, Mr.s. Jean Wagner, Mrs. Marge Straniero, Mrs. Janel Nolan, Mrs Josephine Ling, Mrs. Beatrice Schultz and Mrs. Carol Jones.

Hazlet wornun htis poems

published‘‘Through The Years: A

Collection of Poems,” by Miss Mary Martha Siano, 37 Shore Haven Itoad, Hazlel, has recently lieen released by Dorm ice & Company, Philadelphia The poems deal with a variety of subjects: love, adventures, nature and reflections.

Miss Siano attended Keyjxirt High School anil studied with Ihe Famous Writers' School. Having studied piano, vlnlin, voice, and organ, Miss Siano feels lhal her knowledge of music has been helpful In lhe development of her writing The author Is a member of bolh Ihe New Jersey Poetry Society and the Pennsylvania Poelry Society.

Spencer

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Parkview at Madison, l.aurcnce Harbor, are the parents of a son born May 24 in Riverview Hospital.

Fox

Twin daughters were born in Riverview Hospital on May 24 lo Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Fox of 115 Ivy Hill Road, Malawan Township.

M eltzer

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Melt- zcr, 18 McCue Road, Marlboro Township, are the parents of a son born May 23 in Freehold Area Hospital.

Gumowitz

A son was born May 24 in Freehold Area Hospital to Mr and Mr.s. Leonard Gumowitz, 8 Owens Road, Marlboro Township

Masters

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Masters, 27 Grove Place, Keansburg, are parents of a daughler born May 25 in Monmouth Medical Center.

O’Keefe

A son was born in Mon­mouth Medical Center on Fiiday to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Keefe, 37 Crescent St., Keansburg

Winston

Mr and Mrs Robert A. Winston, Madison Gardens, Old Bridge, are parents of a son Ixirn May 24 m St. E l iz a b e th H o s p ita l, Elizabeth

IIAZI.C I (.lltl. A <;it.M>

ELON COLLEGE, N C. Klon College seniors received Iheir bachelor's degrees on May 21, dining the 112nd spring commencement exercises Among Ihe graduates w«s Miss Mary Christina Ko/.akewich, 19 Dartmouth Drive. Iln/let N J

Tne 2113 mellllicis of the Class of 1972 heard Congress mu it Richardson Preyer of the Sixth Illslrnt of North Carolina deliver Ihe Cominememeiil Address Itev .1 Lawrence Vouches, p/islnr ol The Church hy Ihe Sea in Hal Harbour, I ’la., delivered Ihe lliiccalnureate .Sermon earlier III the mor­ning.

Gray

Spec. 4 and Mrs. Jam es

Gray, 159 B ro a d S t.,

Matawan, are the parents of

a daughter born in South

Amboy Memorial Hospital,

May 15. The baby, Sabrina

Elizabeth, w e ig h e d s e v e n

pounds, eight oun ces, She is

their first child. Mrs. Gray is

the former S u sa n Sm utko,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Smutko, Matawan. Mr.

Gray who recently returned

from a tour of duty in V iet­

nam is stationed at F t.

M onm outh a w a i t i n g

reassignment.

I.ucante

Mr. and Mrs. J o sep h

Lucante, 724 Lorillard A ve., Union Beach, are the parents

of a daughter born May 22 in

Monmouth Medical Center.

Zechowsky

A daughter was bom May 20 in Riverview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Zcchowsky of 99 Green Grove Ave., Keyport.

Andmon

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Anderson, 1119 Florence Ave , Union Beach, are parents of a son born in Riverview Hospital, May 22.

N m arlo

A daughler was born May

22 in Riverview Hospital to

Mr and Mrs. Neftal N azario,

Xft Creek Rond, K eansburg.

Ilunlrnbach

Mr and Mrs Rudolph lluntenbach, 231 Creek Road, Keansburg, are parents of a

son born In Riverview Hospital, May 23.

Grmivrnr

A daughler was born on May 2.1 m Itivervlew Hospital lo Mr and Mr*, Peter Genovese, 33 Aberdeel Road, Mulawan

O’Nrlll

Mr and Mr*. Michael o'Neill, 15 Gerald Ter., U.i/li'l Township, are Ihe parents of a win born May 23 in Itivervlew Hospital.

Murphy

A daughler wan born In Riverview llonpltalon May 23 to Mr. nnd Mrs, Gilbert Murphy, Rle. 30, Haslet Township,

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, Thursday, June via/id, KA iit 9

Finishes basic W ed in m ilita ry ce re m o n y

Mrs. Raymond J. Steele, Jr.

Miss White wed to R.J. Steele Jr.

PENSACOLA, F la . - M iss

Linda M ae White, daughter of

Sgt. M ajor (USA R et.) A.D.

W hite and Mrs. White, 312

Loruna Dr., Gulf Breeze,

F la., becam c the bride of

Raym ond John S teele Jr.,

U.S. N avy, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Raym ond J. Steele Sr.,

I l l Seabreeze A ve., E ast

K eansburg.

Chaplain (Lt. Com m ander)

B ryant N obles officiated at

th e M em orial Chapel at the

N aval Air Station at Pen­

sacola , Fla., May 12.

T he bride w as escorted to

th e a llc t by hev m other and

her father. She wore a white

silk brocade gown with white

chiffon sleev es. T he chokcr

n e c k lin e and c u ff s w ere

brocade and ribbon accented

the em p ire w aistline. Her

la ce m an tilla cascaded into a

cathedral-length train, and

s h e c a r r ie d a c a s c a d e

bouquet o f w hite m iniature

carn ations, centered with a

purple orchid.

Mrs. Stephen F. Holladay,

P en sacola , and Mrs. Gene

N elm s, Gulf B reeze, Fla.,

w ere the m atrons o f honor.

T h ey w ore d o tted s w iss

em p ire gow ns with bishop

s le e v e s, yellow and blue,

resp ectively . Shoulder-length

veils fe ll from their matching

v e il h ea d b a n d s and they

carried nosegays of m ulti­

colored carnations and white

baby's breath with stream ers

m atch ing their gowns.

M iss Diana E, M ayo, Gulf

B reeze, Fla., was the maid of

EDWARD W. McKITTKICK

SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Airman Edward W. McKittrick, son of Thomas J. McKittrick, 21 Haziet Trailer Court, llazlet, has completed his U.S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command’s Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., for training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. Airman McKittrick attended Keypori High School. His aunt, Miss Agnes Thomson, resides at 717 Eighth St., Union Beach.

honor. She wore lavender.The bridesmaids were Miss

Toye-Lynn Trueblood andMiss Candy Trueblood, ----------Lexington, Ky., nieces of the TT' j . • •bride. They wore pale green H / T lC lS t r t l l l l l l l g and aqua, respectively.

Christine Johnson, Gulf Breeze, Fla., served as the flower girl. She wore pink and carried a white princess basket of multi-colored carnations and babies' breath.

Stephen F. Holladay,Pensacola, Fla., was the best man. Ushering were Robert Trueblood, New York City, brother of the bride; Kris Schwab, William Waters and Gerald Robin, all of Pen­sacola. Michael Johnson,Gulf Breeze, Fla., was the ring bearer.

The reception followed at the CPO Club at the Pen­sacola Naval Air Station.

The bride was graduated from Woodham High School, Pensacola, Fla., and George Stone Vocational Technical Center. She is an AvonRepresentative in GulfBreeze.

The bridegroom wasgraduated from Middletown Township High School. He was employed by R.C.Johnson Carpet Installers, East Keansburg, before enlisting in the U.S. Navy two years ago.

Tlie couple will reside in Gulf Breeze until December awaiting transfer orders.

FT. MONMOUTH - Miss JoAnn Patricia Washington and Major Kenneth Baldwin, U.S. Army, exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. Howe B. Perry, Baptist Church of Gouverneur, N.Y., formerly of the Second Baptist Church of Matawan, in the main chapel here, Saturday.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, 16 Orchard St., Matawan and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Baldwin, Belle Glade, Fla. The bridegroom, who resides al 14 Willow Dr., Oakhurst, is the patient administrator of Paterson Army Hospital, Ft. Mon­mouth. .

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a white silk organza A-line gown with empire waistline, scoop neckline, short puffed sleeves and full chapel train. Appliques of Alencon lace, re­embroidered with seed pearls, bordered the neckline and were scattered on the bodice and skirt. A bow held her French illusion veil which puffed on both sides of her head and cascaded into train- length. Pearled lace ap-

Mrs. Barry B. Burke

C o u p le m a rrie d

in St. Jo s e p h ’sK EY PO RT - The

marriage of Miss Deborah Maureen Doherty and Barry Brent Burke was performed by the Hev. Sebastian Cnrmel In St. Joseph's R.C. Church here Saturday.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doherty 117 Stanford Dr., Haziet and Ihe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ilurke 5112 South laurel Ave,, lliw.lel.

The bride was given In marriage by her father. She was nltlredina while (tenu de sole A line gown. I jico Ixir (lered the high neckline Ihe ruffled cuffs of the wide sleeves and Ihe full cathedral length train. Her elbowU'iigth veil of French Illusion was held by a Cainelol cap of peau de sole and lace nnd she carried a colonial bouquet of glamvlliaK and stephanotlH.

Ml.in Susan Sheehan llazlet was (lie maid of honor. She wore n burnt orange (tomled crepe gown with apricot and gold lace Insertion accenting Ihe high neckline nnd bell slenvi'N. Matching lace

trimmed her apricot picture hat and she carried a basket of glnmcUias fuji mums and daisies.

Miss Cathleen Doherty at honieand Miss Carol Doherty Hn/.lel sisters of the bride served as the bridesmaids They wore apricot gowns of idcnlicnl design wilh mat­ching picture hats They carried baskets of gliimellias fujl mums and daisies

Dennis Welch lla/ict was tin1 best man Ushering were Kavinoml I .ut / Edison arid James K. Doherty Brooklyn N.Y brother of Ihe bride

The reception was held in the Norlh t’enlei ville l-'nllllllNf.

When Ihey return lrom the I ’ncdiios and Niagara Fulls I hey will reside in Malawiin

The bride anil tlie bridegroom aie graduates of Hmitnn High School Mrs Itlirke Is employed by Ijinvlti Charles of tlie ItitA llnlmilel Her husband in employed a-' Ihe Assistant Manager ol Thorn McAnn Shoe Store Linden ’Hicynrc members nf the Horl/on Theatre (irmi|iof I lii/.lel

pliq u es also trim m ed the veil

and she carried a cascade

b o u q u e t of g la m e llia s ,

stephanotis, ivy, and baby’s

breath, centered with a white

orchid.

Mrs. Keith Brownlee, New Shrewsbury, was the matron of honor for her sister. She wore a multi-colored floral- printed peasant gown with scoop neckline, long sleeves, flounced hemline and pink sash. Shoulder-length tulle streamers fell from her pink straw picture hat and she carried a princess basket of pink shasta daisies, white baby's breath and purple majic mums,

The bridal attendants were Mrs. Aubrey Taylor, Hyatt- sville, Md., and Miss Pamela Washington, Washington, D C., sisters of the bride; Mrs. Richard Brian Jackson, Philadelphia, Mrs. Benjamin Jackson, Cliffwood, and Miss Donna Aiken, Washington, D.C., cousins of the bride; Miss Yvette Thelfa, Brooklyn, N.Y. and Miss Regina Peters, Jamesburg. They were dressed in iden­tical gowns and hats and carried princess baskets of pink daisies and white baby’s breath.

\ ' A A

ROBERT I.. I’EUES JR .

SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Marine Pvt, Robert L. Peres Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Peres, 32 Hemlock St., Haziet graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. A 1971 graduate of Raritan High School, llazlet, he attended Brookdale Community College, Lin­croft. ___

Dancehonorsseniors

ASBURY PARK - The 22nd Annual Monmouth County Cotillion was held in the Asbury Park Convention Hall on May 12 at B::!0 p.m. The ■):) delis to he presented are negro high school seniors, who have been selected from schools throughout Mon mouth (,'iiuiity on the basis of Iheir outstanding scholastic achievement and service lo their schools and com­munities

The muster of ceremonies was Bill McCrcary, WNEW- TV newscaster and executive director of Channel fi's "Black News" program The honored guest was Mrs Wynona M I.ipman. negro Democratic State Senator from Essen County. Honorary chairman was Captain Lawrence Robinson, a |«‘dialrieian. stationed at Fort Monmouth, who recently received a Mon mouth County "Man of Ihe Year" Award for Ins work in fighting sickle cell anemia

Over Jlooo in scholarships was presented to selected del.s .md escorts The cotillion is presented hy The Monmouth Counts Cotillion Committee. I nr , a non profit com mil nit \ organization

Al ea students who were presented al the cotillion included Valerie llrown, Roll,i Louise Goolsby, Denise lltililcy. < '.ii nl vn McCnvvn, Denise I ’lt t III .ill I'hyllss:„11i11 <i Vnloiia Namiers, lielmiali I nileruood. Cheryl Walker Milllcent Theresa Washington, all ol Matawan lioiiniii.il tin'll School From Keypori .ire (iloria Jean Kniutison and I'hyllss Taylor

Cotillion csrolls flnlii the .ilea included Geoffrey I ta IK >11 George Ihmley. Ot Ian Johnson, Pleasant Johnson, Hubert I.ewlN lrom Miitnwiiu From Cliffwoodweie 11 III HI liaison, ClaudeJones anil Mitchell Under- Wonll

Mrs. K enneth Baldwin

C o u p le w ed

in M o n tv illeM ONTVILLE - Miss

Dorothy Ann Grumbach and David Bruce Kolodzicj son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.Kolodziej 108 Park Ave.,Union Beach exchangedmarriage vows during a nuptial mass celebratedSaturday by the Rev J.J. Lebiedz in St Pius the X Catholic Church. Montville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grumbach,328Change Bridge Road .Pine Brook.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an empire gown of white silk organza with Venise lace ■ bodice and flounccd hem with detachable Watteau chapel train Her fingertip-length veil was field by a Marionat headpiece and she carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies and ivy with two white roses presented to each mother.

M rs C am ille Sm ith Silverton was the matron of honor. She wore an empire gown of pink and white silk organ/a and ca rr ied a colonial bouquet of pink and white daisies

Miss Jennifer Engelhard! Union Beach niece of Uie bride was Ihe maul of honor. She wore a green and while silk organza empire gown and ca rried a colonial txmrjijel of green and white daisies

The bridesmaids were Miss Susan Schaufler, East Keansburg cousin of the bridegroom and Miss Debra Henek,Carteret cousin of the bride.

They wore blue and white silk organza empire gowns and carried colonial bouquets of blue and white daisies.

l^aura Ellen Malloy,Easton Pa., was the flower girl for her aunt. She wore a pink and white silk organza Empire gown and carried a basket of while rose petals and pink daisies.

M ic h a e l M c K e r n a n Keyport was the best man. Ushering were Paul Barrese Haziet; Wallace 'Smith Silverton and Fredrick Willoughby, Carteret

The reception was held in the Parsippany Toy llills Fire House

When they return from a wedding trip to Florida and Nassau they will reside in Pine Brook

The bride was graduated from Boonton High School and the bridegroom was graduated from Keypori llil>li School

The brides mother selected an aqua empire gown with a corsage of white orchids For her sons marriage Mrs Kolodziej chose a pink empire gown with a corsage of white or­chids.

/

7* *. V f c , ' V

M *

Earl Young, Manhattan, was the best man. Ushering were Napoleon Rhodes and Clinso Copeland, New York City; Anthony Wells, and L l o y d L a w r e n c e , Washington, D.C.; James D. Brown, Willingboro; Major Henry Bellinger, Fort Meade, Md.,and Capt. Morris Moses, Silver Springs, Md.

Serving as saber-men were Major Robert Warren, Capt. W.U. McKinnpy, Lt. Philip Grassia, Major Frank Goriup, Capt. Robert Far­mer, Capt. Chester Anderson, Major Holman Edmond, Major Samuel Hunter, Capt. John Davis, Capt. Robert Dixon, W.O. Donald Bowers, Capt. Lewis Arnold and Major William Johnson, all of Fort Monmouth, Capt. Albert Bolden, Fort Wadsworth, N.Y.; Capt. Morris Lewis, For! Belvoir, Md., and Major Walter Barnes, Waller Reed Army Hospital, Washington, DC.

The reception was held in Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth.

The couple will motor to Miami and then cruise to the Caribbean. When they return, Ihey will reside in Oakhurst.

The bride was graduated from Matawan Regional High School. She attended Mid­dlesex County College and was graduated from the Barbizon School of Modeling, Highland Park. She is em­ployed as a technician at W 4 W Laboratories, Matawan.

The bridegroom was graduated from Central Academy High School, Palatka, Fla. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in biology and chemistry at Florida A & M University and is a candidate for a Master’s Degree in business ad­ministration al Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford. He has been in the U.S. Army for 10 years with service in Germany, Korea and Vietnam.

For her daughter’s marriage, Mrs. Washington selected a pink chiffon gown with pearled and sequined neckline and bishop sleeves. She wore a pink flowered headpiece and a white orchid corsage.

The bridegroom’s mother chose a blue silk worsted gown with embroidery ac- ecnts at the neckline, hemline and sleeves She wore a matching hat and a white orchid corsage.

AMrs. Benjamin Strauss

Students marry in St. Benedict’s

!i v

Receives BA from Rutgers

KEYPORT - Mrs. Thomas Bohnsack, 71 Broad St., here received her BA in education from Rutgers University on June 1 at commencement ceremonies at the New Brunswick campus.

Mrs. Bohnsack has taught vocational classes in beauty culture at Sayrevilie Vocational School for the past several years and has at­tended both Rutgers and Monmouth College, Long Branch, part time in the evenings for the past 10 years.

She and her husband have three sons, Thomas, a cap­tain m the U S Air Force, Westover Air Force Base, Mass., Robert, Jersey- Central Power and Light Company, Keyport and Richard, stationed with the U S Navy in Portsmouth, Maine

F II IE COMPANY DANCE

CLIFFWOOD TheCliffwood Volunteer Fire Company No. 1 Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Square and Modern Dance on June 10 from (l a in lo 1 p.m.

HAZLET — The marriage of Miss Beth Ann McDaniels and Benjamin Strauss was solemnized in St. Benedict’s R.C. Church Saturday.

The Rev. Bart Lahiff S . J ., attached to The Vatican Rome officiated at the double ring ceremony for his niece.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James McDaniels . 23 Bucknell Dr., and the late Mr McDaniels and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Benjamin Strauss Lavalctte and the late Mr. Strauss.

Kenneth M cD an ie ls escorted his sister to Ihe altar. She wore a white flocked silk organza gown designed with long sleeves and high neckline. Three tier of ruffles accented the hemline of the skirt which cascaded into a chapel train. A picture hat held her French illusion veil which fell to train-length and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of daisies and babies’-breath.

Miss liurbuUe Wcituer Leonardo was the maid of honor and Miss Elaine McDaniels the bride's sister served as the bridesmaid They wore light blue organdie gowns with ruffled necklines and long full sleeves. Bells of

blue and white gingham ribbon featured daisytrimming, They woreclusters of fresh daisises in their hair and carried white baskets of corn flowers and daisies.

Christine Strauss sister of the bridegroom was the flower girl. She wore a floor- length frock of blue and white checked gingham trimmed with blue and white daisies and styled with organdie sleeves and overskirt. She carried a basket of blue and while daisies and wore matching daisies in her hair.

John Abbamontc West Orange was the best man. Ushering was David Strauss at home brother of the bridegroom.

After the reception in The Union House, Red Bank the couple molored to Cape Cod.

The bride was graduated from Star of the Sea, Academy Long Branch. She is a student al Monmouth College.

The bridegroom wasgraduated from Toms River High School. He is a senior at Monmouth College.

They vvill reside in Long Branch.

SU N N Y N A SSA U N ew lyw eds Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Pallitto Jr., lla /le t, set out for a stroll around the capital o f

the Ha llamas They spent their wedding trip at Nassau Beach

Hotel in Nassau. The bride is the former Kathleen J. K iley,

daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Maurice I . K iley, .U Cornell Dr.,

Ha/let. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Pallitto Sr., 2 0 ‘) Dock St., Union Beach.

Mu. Dnvld I). Koloil/lej

T h i N k I t l l i t 1

S u m m e r

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W a il L u n g H u n c h , N , J .

C A L L227-0(100

An i M i i

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday June 1 1972. PAfiE 11

R o c k e t s c l o s e i n o n M a t a w a n i n ‘A ’; HAZLET — R aritan H igh's

R o c k e ts c lo s e d in on

M aU w an in th e Shore Con­

fe r e n c e “ A ” b aseb all race

o v e r th e w e e k e n d , T he

R ock ets stood a t 5-3 and the

H uskies a t 9-2 goin g into the

w eekend. If th e G reen and

G ray lo st one of their four

“ A” g a m e s to p la y , they w ere

done in the lea g u e r a c e and

M ataw an, total cham p s. But,

if the R ockets could win all

fo u r, a s e e m in g s m a ll

ithance, th ey could sh are the

tit le with th e H uskies.

’ R igh t now the R ockets

stand on e g a m e from their

goal. T hey have Lakewood

y et to play. T hey h a v e no

o th er c o n c e r n a s O cean

T ow nship e lim in ated them 9 ­

2 in th e openin g round o f the

M onm outh; C ollege tourney

behind th e s la n ts of the

sh o re’s top schoolboy pitcher,

Jay W ilderotter.

The R ockets gain ed the

first step of their uphill drive

T hursday when th ey d efeated

T om s R iver N orth 3-2. John

O liver tripled and scored on a

sq u eeze play in the la st inning

to s ecu re , th is one. Mark

L im ongello i w a s the winning

pitcher.

T hen ca m e th e big one, the

g a m e with M ataw an at the

RHS field . The H uskies had

won th e first g a m e b etw een

them 4-0 and w ere odds-on

favorites to clinch th e “A"

title. T h is w a s a co m p lete

r e v e r s a l , , a, lo p s id e d 8-1 victory for the G reen and

G ray. M ike Sahli p itch ed the

R aritan v ictory. The R ockets

got o f f to a fly in g start

a g a in s t R ich V a lle s ,

M ataw an starting pitcher. Ed

Carroll and P a t Schiavino hit

H om ers w ith tw o out in the

first. M ataw an ’s big chance

to reco v er from the e ffe c t of

this early blow a g a in st them

c a m e in th e top of th e third.

With one out, V alles walked.

J im Shanahan Fanned, but

T om G eran hit sa fe ly and

T om S la t e r a ls o w a lk e d ,

load in g th e b ases. O ne good

hit would do it for the H uskies

h ere. But Bob C asagrand e hit

a hard grounder to secon d for

the third out. .

The H uskies n ev er had

another ch an ce. The R ockets

scored tw o m ore runs in the

bottom of the third on hits by

D e n n y V a n d e r m a r k , Lou

N eri, Carroll and O liver. Skip D eitz sco red a M ataw an run

in th e top ot the fourth on his

two-bagger and an outfield

error.

Bob P ea se had rep laced

V alles on the m ound for the

H uskies in the third but the

R ock ets w en t to work on him

in the fifth. H its b y Tom

F itzgerald and L im ongello

and a walk to O liver scored

Tennis courts to be lightedHAZLET — T en nis courts

at L cocadia Court, betw een

R tes. 35 and 36, w ill soon be

ligh ted ea ch ev en in g until

1 0:30 p .m ., a c c o r d in g to

R e c r e a tio n C o m m issio n

C hairm an Vic Saia . M em bers

of H azlet tennis club and

other tenn is buffs are playing

s id e w a lk s u p e r in te n d e n ts

w hile the contractor co m ­

pletes final installation.

In addition to th e three

tennis courts being lighted,

the town provides four ad­

d it io n a l c o u r ts for its

residents at the lla z lc t swim

and T ennis Club, prior and

a fte r th e s u m m e r pool

o p e r a tio n a l m o n th s . Fou r

additonal courts will soon be

-waitable at u s ite adjacent to

the B eers St. ath lctic field.

S late approval for funding

a p p lic a t io n s h a s been

received and M ayor Stephen

J. F llard i exp ects to reccive

federal approval this week.

C o n stru ctio n w ill b e g inim m e d ia te ly an d Saia

estim a tes that the new a d ­

dition will be read y for play

by m id sum m er.

two m ore runs and then

P e a s e w a s c h a sed by the

R ock ets in th e bottom o f the

sixth and C asagrande had to fin ish it out.

T h is g lis te n in g tr iu m p h

w as not without its pain to the

R o c k e ts . T h ey lo s t th e ir

batting star and lefthanded

p it c h e r , C a rro ll, w ith a

broken bone in the foot. With

Frank A gresta, th eir h ard ­

hitting ca tch er, a lso out, th ey

are a crippled team .

But th ey kept going ahead.

M onday they took on Neptune

at th e RHS field and won his

g a m e to put th em w ithin half

g a m e o f M ataw an 2-1. Sahli

w as again on the mound and

he had a 3-0 shutout going

until tw o w ere out in the

ninth. N eri th en dropped a

pop fly to let in a N eptune

run, ‘but it did not harm for

the n e x t batter w as an e a sy out. ■

The R ockets scored tw icc

in the secon d when O liver

w a lk e d and F itz p a tr ic k ’s

sin g le w as m ishandled in the

Neptune outfield. A sa cr ifice

fly b y S tev e Hagan brought in

F it z g e r a ld . T h e R o c k e ts

added a run in the third on

S chiavino's sa cr ifice fly after

they had filled the b a ses when

Bob F een ey, S carlet F liers

pitcher, struck a w ild streak.MATAWAN KAIlllANAll R H AH K IIfih‘hn.2b 3 0 CVan’m*rk,2to 4 !i 3Ccran.cf 4 0 1NerUs 4 1 1Slater.lt 1 0 Carroll.cf 1 2C'Krfttidr.lb 3 0 1K'p’rlck.cf 2 1 1Dett?.c 2 1 1Sch'vlnn.tb 3 1 ILloyd.c 0 0 0Oliver.rt 3 1 1McClurte.rf 3 0 0 I.ini'fllo.lf 3 0 2Broun.m 3 0 0Macing 1 0 0Flynn,3b I 0 u Klll*?n.c 3 0 0Dwvtr.pii I n o Sahli. p 1 1 0VallM.p n 0 0Per.e.f) it nKirdicr.tJh 0 n

2.1 I 2 26 X ItMat tutu ___ COO 100 o—ln.iraan ... _ ____202 on !»-■:b - drllz. Neri HR - Carroll.firhl»VlIH>. VaiKlrrmirk.Umpires -- Lowdrn. McCoitftJll. 1

De Salvos tie Strathmore Softball lead

R e su lts L a s t S u n d a y A w a r d s U n l i m i t e d 1 5 ,

M a r lb o r o T e x a co 3, M u lle r C h e v r o l e t 1 1 , S t r a t h m o r e C lean ers 1, B lo c k In d u s tr ie s 19, A irp o r t P laza 7 , M a ta w a n H a w k s 20, A & V C lt c o 4 , O e S a lv o 's 13, B i l l 's L iq u o rs 11.

S ta n d in g o f th e Team s N a t io n a l D iv is io n

M a ta w a n H a w k s A w a rd s U n lim ite d M u lle r C h e v ro le t B i l l 's L iq u o rs B lo c k In d u s tr ie s

A m e r ic a n D iv is io nW2221OO

O e S a lv o R e a l E s t.M a r lb o ro T e x a c o A & V C ltco P o ly d o r R e co rd s A irp o r t P laza S t ra th . C leano rs

G am es S u n d a yS t r a t h . C l( ian e rs< M a r lb o ro

(C M ffw o o d )A i r p o r t P la z a - D e fea I v o 's

( V F W )P o ly d o r - A & V C lt c o (B e e r S t . )M a t a w a n H a w k s - M u t ie r 's

(B r o a d S t . )B i l l ’ s* A w a r d s U n l i m i t e d

(C a m b rid g e )

D e S a lv o R e a l E s t a te

o u tlasted B ill's Liquors, 13­

11, in la st Su nday's critica l

S trathm ore Softball L eague

con test to vault into a th ree­

w ay tie for first p la ce in the

A m erican Division.

O therw ise, the action w as

d i s t i n c t l y o n e - s i d e d .

M ataw an H awks routed A &

V Citco, 20-4, to retain its h alf­

g a m e ed g e in the N ational

D ivision. Awards U nlim ited

kept p a ce with a 15-3 conquest

of M arlboro T exaco; Muller

C h e v r o le t d ru b b ed S t r a t h ­

m ore C leaners, 11-1, and B lock I n d u s tr ie s c lip p e d

Airport P laza, 19-7.

D eSalvo's broke open its

see-saw con test w ith B ill's

w ith a four-run sixth inning,

then su rvived a bases-loaded

jam in the ninth, T hree B ill’s

runners w ere rubbed out at

hom e during the cou rse of Ihe contest.

T he H awks exploded for 10

runs in the first inning and

SC is setback for Huskeyettes

Synder, Clark star

in fast-pitch series

THE W INNER - Bob Gibbs. 4 5 L afavette Drive. H a/let.

w on the 4 4 0 race in 5 3 .5 seconds at the seventh annual

Hazlet Tw p. Junior O lym pics held Memorial Day ;it Raritan

High S chool athlctic field.

Awarded green belt

TOMS R IV ER - Matawan High girls track team suf­fered their first letdown of the season Saturday when they had to settle for a third to winning Monmouth Regional and second place Toms River South in the first Shore Conference track meet for girls. The Huskettes had swept all before them coming into the meet and were favorites to take the Con­ference title.

Charoltle Walker gotMi.Imii >•> »■* ..n „.n,. t U-*Uli tut, ryuj IU m»mwas expected to be a triumph when she swept both dashes, Ihe 100 in 11.6 and the 220 in 20.8. One other wearers of the Maroon and Steel made it to an individual title, Pat Maines with a 5:4.5 mile. Retta Goolsby was edged out hy Lakewood’s Claudette Sparrow in the 50-yard dash. Thirds were taken by Martha Suhayda (Discus), (Cathy Jorg (880) and Pauline Morrison (220). Miss Goolsby also took a fourth in the high jump. Donna Parrish and Kim Russell picked up fifths

KEYPORT - Martial arts have become increasingly popular in recent years. One area resident studying the martial art of karate has recently been awarded a green belt in Gen Sei Ryu, a Japenese style of karate that is new to this country. Miss Lo Sapio 440 Atlantic St., has been studying under Shigeru Numano the only sensi now teaching this particular style in the United States.

The progression of belts or degrees in Gen Sei Ryu is similar to most other Karate styles: white vellow, green, purple, bro’./n, (three degrees), and black. Infrequently a student may skip a degree because he has acquired sufficient skill lo warrant the receiving of the following belt. Such is the case of Miss I/) Sapio who scored highest among the white and yellow belts in her class and was allowed lo bypass the yellow belt degree to become the sixth highest belt in Mr. Numano’s school.

Miss Lo Sapio’s weekly training includes a two-hour class session Monday and Wednesday evenings plus a work-out on her own on Fridays assisted by higher

■ belts. She also finds il beneficial to practice at home whenever possible. She will

school was out for A & V ' Citco, whose attack was sparked by Jerry Goldberg's three hits and Andy Battend’s nome run.

Awards Unlimited likewise enjoyed a big first inning, pushing across four runs, then adding three in the third and eighth stanzas. Bob McKeon and Joe Daidone combined for seven hits and seven RBI, while Harvey Masyur went lhe route to pick up the win. Joe Ualdi handled 11 chances flawlessly in center field.

Muller’s pushed over three runs in the firsl inning, added two more in the second on singleton homers by Gary Walsh and Tom Worrad and coasted tho rest of Ihe wav behind Frank Pasqual. who scattered eight singles.

Boh Ellis and Jeff Ket chishia stroked two homers apiece to lead Blocks hack from an early 4-0 deficit Feteishia was lhe winning pitcher.

O C E A N P O R T , N .J ,? rniH's from (lim lnn Si I *1 10fi

R A C IN G NOW TH R U A U G . 199 RACES DAILY oumnmiu » . cuMum tt»

E X A C T A W A G E R I N G ------ ----------

P O S T 2 P M • Daily Double 1:50 PM

be tested for her purple belt at Ihe termination of her three month session ending in June, Miss Sapio has been studying under Shigeru Numano since January.

. In addition lo his Do jo in New York Cily. Naniano maintains another in California which is presently being supervised hy one of liis black bells. Naniano himself is a Fifth Dan (Fifth Degree) black bell and the winner of n much-publicized match against Louis Delgado the east eoasl champion.

Miss Lo Sapio a 1970 graduate of Keyport High School, attended Livingston College (Rutgers University) during 1970-71.

‘71 series

film dates announced

f r e e h o l d - Baseballfans who enjoyed watching Ihe Pittsburgh Pirates sock it lo the Baltimore Orioles in Ihe 1971 World Series will have a chance to relive the highlights.

Four free showings of Ihe film "1971 World Series’’ will he shown by lhe Monmouth County Library, beginning with a presentation at the E a s t e r n B r a n c h , Shrewsbury, on June 6 at 4 p.m.

The 45-ininute film will also be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the Ocean Twp. Library, Oakhurst, on June,, . . . - ....... o') June 7: the

Miss Lo Sapio ,s presently Hazlet Twp. Memorial employed by Manufacturers Library, 319 Middle Rd on Hanover Trust of New York j u„ e 8. and the Wall Public City. She plans lo continue Library, Circle Plaza tier study of Karate. Manasquan, on June 9. '

INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET

BUILT TO LAST!■

H I . A n y w a y y o w c w f H .

RARITAN GARAGE me.So.Main St.Keyport 264-0361

P O P U IA H <immaN 1 . I'PK.IP R IC IS n

At hi s n t nrasW H O A N IM M *,

nrl’HANU

mo m,nute5 innI \ J \ J t h h i u s i a u g m s I v U

w o i l l ) M M O U S C IRC U S STARS

A l l N (.W TH IS YEAR

★ SAVE AfiyAK' I IK M M At MICHrtf Miv <IN Ull NOW SAVE ★

A t American Legion Post 176

M A T A W A NM O N .

TWO SHOWS 4-8 P.M.

1 2 Show Ground*

Atlj. Don Oulxotn Inn

Mon to 3 4 , NorthJU N E

• Sponsor Anturicun Legion Post 176

for the Huskeyettes in the 440 and shot put.

But the total Matawan effort fell short by six points. Monmouth Regional, Toms River South and Matawan were bunched in point- standings going into the 880 relay. But Monmouth Regional upset lhe favored Matawaners here with a 1:48.8 first place effort to set the scoring at Monmouth Regional 43. Matawan 42 going into the 440 relay. Here the Huskevet! pc sustsli'sd a surprising shulout and Monmouth Regional got a third which was enough to secure the upset for the school from Eatontown,

Raritan had one scorer in the meet, Carol De Virgilio, who got in for a fourth in the long jump.

The point scoring: Mon­mouth Regional (47), Toms River South (42), Matawan Regional (41), Shore Regional (37), Toms River North (15), Red Bank Regional (14), Lakewood (12), Ocean Township (7), Wall (6), Rartian, Long Branch, Brick Township (2).

FEST IVAL THEATRE

MATAWAN — One hundred students from Cedar Ridge High School, Msdison Township, journeyed to Stratford, Conn. on May 18 to see the American Sh akesp eare F e s t iv a l Theatre's production of "Anthony & Cleopatra," playing in student audience season repertory with “ Julius Caesar," through June lfi.

Shaw’s ‘‘Major Barbara,” directed by Edwin Sherin, will be added to the repertory at Ihe beginning of the regular season on June 20.

MATAWAN TWP. - The annual invitational fast pitch softball tourney at Oak Shades field was a success this year as the weatherman cooperated completely over the Memorial Day weekend and a good series resulted. Art Strack’s, the former sonny's team, South River, emerged champs when they defeated Hi-Lite, Newark, in the championship round Monday.

George Jacobs, once a Keyport High athlete, who is playing in his £ird year of softball was c o m m is s in n p r of their tourney. His team, the former Bayshore A.A. which represented this area in top flight fast pilch softball brackets, was eliminated the opening round hy Mr. Dee’s, Easl Orange. 3-2. A lasl in­ning uprising hy Mr. Dee's wiped out a 2-() lead the Bayshore’s had held all the way

Bavshores now play in the New Jersey State League under the business name of their mentor, Jack's Place, Elizabeth, with Brophy Field in that city their home diamond. Len Sasso, Strath­more. a regular with the team when (hey were seated in this area, played with his former club during the tourney

Two other former Bavshorc

players appeared here in the tourney. Both are Hazlet residents, Jack Snyder, with the championship Strack team, and Hugh Clark, a pitcher for the finalist Hi-Lite team. Clark pitched Hi-Lite to victory in their opener, going into extra innings for a 6-4 victory over the famed Harlem Tigers. Snyder struck Ihe decisive blow for

Slrack’s in the championship round game. With Hi-Lite leaders by 1-0 in the top o f the sixth, Snyder hit a home hin with two aboard lo set up 'the 5-3 triumph of Strack’s. Snyder would have had another home run but for a sensational catch at the fence by Hi-Lite's centerfielder in the fourth inning.

Eight teams participated in the tourney. There were three games Saturday, three Sunday and the final round championship game Monday.

ANNIVERSARY PLANSMATAWAN TWP. — Plans

for Ihe forthcoming 10th anniversary celebration of Temple Belh Ahm are now being formed. Various ways to mark the event will discussed at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mel Greenfield, 157 Idle-wild Lane, Matawan tonight at 8:30 p.m. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Terry Paris, 566-7584.

featuring

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T h e M G B ' 7 2 h a s th e k in d o f l o o k th a t'll tu rn

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PAGE 12, THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, Thursday, June 1,1972

T h e e n d ! Rockets, Keys, thirds in C-Jo f the line. • • •

B y C harlie W isk o w

A fellow could g e t dizzy

trying to catch all o f th e fish • that a re running th ese days.

The w eather, (he three-day

w eek en d and the fish a ll

c o m b in ed to c r e a te a

fish erm an 's dream . Striped

b ass up to 40 pounds w ere

being w eigh ed in at sev era l

locations around the area.

W eakfish are running in good

n u m b ers an d flu k e a r e

b e c o m in g m o re p le n t ifu l

every day.

The big sto ry is blues. Y es,

blues are h ere in force. L ive

bait or lu res are gettin g

results and the fish erm en

who are ca stin g a R apala

am ong th ese figh ters are

being rew arded with large

b ass who accom pany the

blues on th eir feeding e x ­

peditions.

P a u l S ic ilia n o o f th e

M onmouth T ack le Shop, Long Branch, te lls us that his

m osquito fleet are tangling

with som e good sized b ass

offshore. This group plans to

la g and r elea se a number of

th ese fish as they did last

year. For inform ation call

Paul at 229-0639.

M ac’s B ait And T ack le on

Rte. 35 in Neptune a lso

c la im s th at th e b est w a y to

insure that you will find fish

is to ch eck w ith the local

d e a le r s . T h e se fe llo w s

usually g et a chance to do

som e fishin g th em selv es so

th e inform ation they provide

is not secon d hand. Call Mac

at 774-4355.R em em b er that our striped

b ass tournam ent is open to

all. Sim ply m ail $1. to Bay

Shore Striped B ass Tour­nam ent, B ox 193 Oakhurst,

and y o u a u t o m a tic a lly

b e c o m c e lig ib le for our

aw ards and dinner at th e end

of the tournam ent. M ost of

th e tim e it is a lucky

fisherm an out on a trip that

h e cannot m ake a s frequently a s h e would lik e who catch es

that one prizewinner. We

h a v e s e e n e x p e r ie n c e d

fisherm an work all year and

com e up with average size

fish w hile the fellow out for

the first tim e ties into a real

winner.

Fluke w ere brought into

B e lm a r b a s in o v e r th e

w eekend and stead y ca tch es

o f th e s e d o o r m a ts a r e

another reason to g e t out if

you h a v en ’t already. We lost

one that su rely w ent five

pounds and th is is enough to

keep u s trying.

On th e fresh w ater s c e n e the

sta te stocked over 200,000

tro u t for th e th ree-d a y

w eekend and although so m e

w ere caught th ere a re still

m a n y in th e la k e s and

strea m s. We fished shortly

after th e fish w ere stock ed

and had a ball with this

sp ecia l bonus stocking. We landed browns and golded

trout, and so m e of them

w ithin two feet of shore, from

a sm all dock.S w a r tsw o o d and R ound

V a lle y r e s e r v o ir a re

p r o d u cin g h u g e tro u t on

drifted herring. One that

tipped the s c a le a t thirteen

pounds w as w eighed in last

w eek and has been entered

for a state record. M any

fisherm en p ass up this type

fishin g, but th ey should try it,

esp ecia lly betw een now and

the end of June. T here are

m any holdover fish th at can

be cau gh t this w ay.

S h e p h e r d

l e t t e r m a nT R E N T O N - J a c k

S h ep h e rd , M a ta w a n , w a s

honored at the annual sports

a w a r d b a n q u et of R id er

C ollege M onday when a total

o f 116 ath letes received their

le t t e r s and tr o p h ies .

Shepherd w as in that select

group who h ave been let-

term en three y ea rs in a row.

A w restler, he w as on e of

three m em b ers of the squad

hailed by their coach , B arry

Burtnett, as havin g m a in ­

tained first string statu s all

th rou gh th e ir c o l le g ia t e

careers.

A veteran who buys a hom e

with VA financial a ssista n ce

m u st c e r t ify h e w o n ’t

discrim inate in its sa le or

rental b ecau se of race, color,

religion or national origin.

R cn iove-C lean -ltch u iig

Mont A d van ced K q iiip m en t

W e're Ihe lic.st-you'll agree

Y o u Can B u y T h e m A n y w h e re . . B u t T h e re ’s O n ly O n e I ’ lace T o G e l T h e m C L E A N E D ! !

• Nil Shrinkage• Kvrn H e m *

• D ecorator FoltR

A r c h w a y

D r a p e r y C l e a n e r s“ fur 3 5 years

C liffw o o d A ve. iHntawnn

HM47GL

H IG H L A N D P A R K -

Coach EM Scullion's Mon­

m outh R egional track team

r o m p e d to a o n e s id e d

trium ph in the Central J er­

sey , Group III, track m eet here Saturday. The form er

K eyport High track ster will

now m ove his forces into the

s t a t e m e e t a t R u tg e r s

Stadium Saturday with a

good ch an ce of em erg in g with

th e NJSIAA sta te title in their

division. .

R a r ita n fin is h e d th ird ,

M adison Township fifth, and

M ataw an ninth in Group III

com petition. In the Group I

D ivision, K eyport m ad e a

good showing, gettin g a third,

trailin g the cham ps, M an­

ville, and B ernards o f seven

schools com peting.

M el U llm e y e r , R a r ita n ,

m ade the m ore glisten in g

perform ance L : an area

athlete. He ran the 8 8 0 ' in

1:55.5, a tenth of a secon d off

the C-J record, but he had to

trail the winner, R ich Crump,

Long Branch, who equaled

the record. Other Raritan

scorers w ere G ray K ansky, a

second in the javelin a t 177

feet, 3 ins. and a fifth in the

d iscu s a t 139 (eet, 4 in s .; Bob

Heun a third in the pole vault

at 12 feet; Kev B anks a third

in the two-mile at 10:00.5; Bill

I l l in g s w o r t \ a third in the

broad jum p at 20 feet, 5 ins.

and Bob F eehan, a fifth in

that even t at 19 feet, 8 three

quarter ins. and Illingsw orth

a fifth in the low hurdles. T he

R ockets a lso ran a 3:34.5 m ile

relay to get third in that

even t.

M ataw an got seven of their

n in e p o in ts from C o rey

Kurica who got a secon d in

the low hurdles a t 20.6 and a

third in the high hurdles. This

event w as won by K evin

Allen, Madison Tow nship, in

14.8. Allen scored the only

triple of the day, also taking

the broad jump in 21 feet, 5

three-quarter and high jum p

in 6 feet, 4 ins. M ataw an’s

other two points ca m e from

Orian Johnson with a fourth

in the 440.

C oach Joh n C rew s

b y p a s s e d th e S h o re C on ­feren ce m eet b ecau se th ere is

an e x ce s s of big school o p ­

position to face and sent his

ch arges into Central Jersey,

Group I, w here the Keyport

ath letes face r ivals from

sch ools of the sa m e size. The

K eys ca m e out w ith one in­

dividual title, Charlie Carter

took the long jum p in 19 f e e t , 8

three-quarter inches. And he

gained a second in the 220 and

a third in the 100. Mark King

got a fourth for the Red and

White in the 100.

T he R ed R aiders had two

point-makers in the 440, Rich

Vaughn, who skipped hom e in

53.1 and Rich P illar who

m ade it in 53.9 again st a

winning tim e of 52.4 for M ike

Knitkowski, B ernards. E van

Goldm an picked up a third in

the 880 in 2:03.8 a gain st a

w in n in g 2 :02.1 for J im

Patrick, M anville. The Red

R aiders lost out by not get-

L o o k w h a t ’s c o m in g t o t o w n .

C O M N U M C M E

I t ’s f r e e .Lea rn w h a t’s happen ing in com m un ications.

D is co v e r: H o w the telephone netw ork enables speech to vanqu ish distance. H o w e lectron ic sw itch ing overcom es time. W h y your telephone is reliable.T here are fascinating exhib its dea ling w ith m in ia tu re c ircu its. T e lephone transm ission. T he m any and varied items tlia l phone lines ca rry h e s i t l c s spccch. Y o u ’ll even see yo u rse lf on the exciting P ictu rcphonc*.

A n d yo u 'll also learn w hy telephone service today is a bigger bargain than ever. C om e see C o n i m i t n i c a r f e .

( ID F M . Juno 5 to June 10 U r t H . 7 P.M. to 11 P.M.

■ M I M t u Koyixjrt Firoman'i FairI f in A T K IN * B<*>r Street Playground L U b lt llU n . BMrStrM, Koytwrt

ting points in the distan ce

ev en ts and the m ile. Harold

B e ll, th e ir h u rd ler , w a s

restricted to a third in the

h igh ju m p and C hris

Palum bo, th eir pole vaulter,

had to settle for a 10-foot

m ark and a second to Rich

P illsb ury, M anville. Palum bo does better than that.

An oddity was in the javelin which was taken by the son of a former Keyport coach, Dave Barile, Bound Brook, with a 147 feet, 5 ins. heave. Mike Quinn, Keyport, was thereby deprived of an in­dividual title, dropped back by the former KHS coach's son to a 145-foot mark.

The Keys ran third on the mile relay. By their good showing, they have qualified Carter, Vaughan, Bell, Goldman, Quinn and Palumbo for the NJSIAA championships in their group this coming Saturday. It is a long time since a Keyport track team did that good.

The team scores:

GROUP III

Monmouth Reg. 52, Car­teret 42, Raritan 22, Howell 21, Madison Twp. 19, Freehold 13, Phillipsburg 11, South Plainfield 10, Matawan Keg. 9, Pertli Amboy 8, Red Bank Reg. 7, Long Branch and Princeton 6, Ocean Twp. 5, Manasquan and Kennedy, Iselin 4.

GROUP I

Manville 73, Bernards 61, Keyport 4t, Bound Brook 21, Hackettstown 16, Green Brook 10, Dunellen 3.

Ye Cots away to good start

KEYPORT — Ye Cottage Inn baseball team got another Jersey Shore League season under way over the holiday weekend. The Ye Cots are favored to take the league championship this summer and .there was nothing about their opening games that would verify this. They had to gsl along without the pitching services of Len Giowzenski, still toiling on the mound for Mater Dei, but they corralled three out of four games played.

The Ye Cots got away to a good start Saturday when they blasted Wall A.C., the defending league titlists, 13-4. Pete Damm, a former Metuchen High pitcher, worked this game for the Ye Cots and he set last year's champs down with five hits. Joe.McNee, a former Lasell College athlete, who is now an assistant coach al St. John Vianney, was the one lo turn a close game into a rout. His double wilh the bases filled in the sixth buried all Wall hopes.

McNee was back in action against Toms River in a double bill at KHS field Sunday. Glenn Daly, of Erskine College in South Carolina, worked the game for Ye Cott. He waged a pitchers duel with Wall A.C.'s

Marty Stankowski that went 1-1 into an eighth inning. But here McNec came through with a hit to score the winning run. In the nightcap of a double bill Sunday, Ye Cot­tage skidded down a bit, losing 8-2. Dill Levy, former Henry Hudson pitcher, could not hold a 2-0 lead, a wild streak in the fourth inning opening the gates lo a Toms River onslaught. Paul Albe, West Keansburg, a Rutgers player, had his part in the Toms River outburst.

On Monday, Coach Frank Ryan’s Ye Cots took the measure of Colt’s Neck, Billy Collins, a pitcher just out of the Montclair Stale season, took the measure of Joel Menzzopniu1, a Lehigh University inoundsnian, doing mound duty for Colt's Neck. Davev Cliieco, veteran of many Jersey Shore campaigns, came through with the decisive hit in Ihe third inning to score the decisive runs after two Ye Cot batsmen had walked.

Off to a good start, the Ryanmen will cross bats with Howell Youth in n home game Saturday, then will come up to the acid test of the early season when they play lied Hank Tire on the Red Bank team’s field Sunday.

LAUNCH CAMPAIGN - Tlie Bayshore area’s 1972 Israel Bond campaign was officially launched at a reception celebrating the 24th anniversary of the Slate of Israel. The affair was given al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Braff, right, of Madison Twp. Shown with the Draffs are the Rev. John Grauel of the American Christian Palestine Committee, left, who was guest speaker, and second left, Jerome Fox, general chairman of the drive.

K e y s , St. Jo h n V , “ J

baseball w in d u p

(2) New Jersey Bell

HOLMDEL - St. John Vianney will play St. Joseph's of Hammonton tomorrow for the South Jersey “ C " parochial high school in baseball. The lancers will

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play at Iheir rivals field. They made their way into the final by defeating St. James, Carney's Point, 6-1 Thursday-

On Saturday, St John Vianney dcfea'ed Keyport twice, 3-0 and 6-2. It was the windup of the Ked Raiders season Steve Sviatko, an ex- .Matawan Babe Ituth player, shut out the Keyport nine and scored over the Keys top hurler, Kicky Flynn, 3 0 The lancer pitcher helped his own cause along with a single wilh Bill Marinella and Gerry Donaghue aboard in Ihe second Hon Gambardella followed with a hit to score Sviatko Keypori had a big chance when they filled the bases in the top of Ihe sixth on Iwo walks and Flynn's hit but Sviatko weathered Ihe storm

In Ihe second game, John Butterfield, SI John Viatmey piteher from lla/let, worked the game against the Keys lefthander, Curt Schanck. The Lancers got lo Schanck for an early two runs They wound tip the game in the fourth wilh three more when (lambnrdella singled wilh George Minin! anil Hullerfiehl aboard und Mill Poster singled home Gambardella

Joey Zeiglri was Ihe pit cher who led the Lancers lo victory over Sl. James of Carney Point

Keyimrt finished up with a 7 11 murk on the season after Ihe double hill ul SI John Vianney. The Luncers con eluded Iheir regular season Tuesday wllli n 2 I Iiwh Io KI TIiouiuh A<|UimtK, Kdltum, for n lil ll mink In llieir flmt varsity ytw .

T010 01

W L 4 03 1 2 2 2 2 2. 2 2 2 1 31 3

Team WBats 5Cardi 3Dudgers 2Bowk*r$ 1American* O

MinorsTeam Sharks Giants Cubs Tatcon*Hortem.ioMots *VVanior*‘jtars

Ui\t Wee* Gcorci Amer.O, Bats 8 Bowlm 1, Dodgers. ?DowteM 7, 0Amer. 0, Cards ?Falcon! Horn;rn.v< 0 Giants 1 5, Tub!, 1?$t ar* 3. Sh.tr ?7Watnois ‘j, f/i*t*> ?1

no rirr;lav-p n>.»l>v« that Jn^pfiUie A.Vds fi.u ,ippiK’ti lo trio lnwnjhlpCouncil ')> thi; 11>v*» iivliip uf Malawan (<>f penary re tail consumption ItceftjC* for picmhci known .*s M jrrJuM Cut‘•Uil Mar.tf>»- r.iM vdr of H ig h w a y .)•!, VoHf. i O rlv r , M.lldW.m, N I.I U))« < il an NhnoUlm.itjf i m r i ■ *'< J i.i t l,; Y n» writing to Him- K Won.-I'i, CtfrrM of thi* Town-smp M jia w .in . N ).

(V y - ifd ) .li)',! I'l tlNF. A VAS M.iromt t "< Hail liar, Utmti* M M.H.iw.m. n . J i j i ,, )

no TH I Takr '>oti«,r tii.it ai»p*i: a»i.>n has fof'pn n M i|f rn tn " ! <iyvuvr11r>ftl'IMt u ,.1 Ih*? fitMil I .1 W.l M I)/ I. I III! ! I Al.liiunrs I n< , ,1 rjew It'ivyCl'MM'MllDI' V'.l\ 1 r|W',nfu« t h»< M'ne w.il . il l 'i , irt ill (JhUllnitli fi Ik <• ni N«. [ * forUm uti'ini*,*", l.u ,i|iwt ,il * 11 - J11 v<, ly N n l ‘l , M .I! .« / » MT In* n.iiiii*'. .\ni| iMMimm all "1«lf *'*' •” >1 ilin 1 t'X*. ,i 11 (I I nr anc» 11- ’-l(l'- --ti ..f jll ltd' Miolilrn Ih.m1<V*. M* .1 M V .1 -'IM .,lH. V. .,1 ini' ‘.*1(1 < i >1 |»c if ,i! I nr i If. u *('II|JWV

,( f|W,lf it I* il. **f ..W I UMl'il (nivlH.I /11't, l i IHIM’- I . I ' . I’M -.Kl.’ .it And •Jr.i Mm! 11 - r1 IIH.tr i K I‘i lit M ( 1 ’» 111’ I I I I' I V I',I M/li’t, N. I.(tlrpi 1 > i, •,!*( i r| n y 1 f njitiref,1111.1 *t<H U fu.Mlrf I (lw.tr (I I I'i tit,M ( ..... n ( li lv«i 1.1,-im, n iI Hr i*i t -ii, vii n h miitnnl urui UOI MmUliu.I Ml|ni t Ir Itl V If Jjny , ihlMJlri h*»

m ade I r n 111 f • r 11 ti | f 11 y Id w fllin t j to M il, Mow- W»iri/pt, M u n lf l fu l Clrrjt t.f Unt I (i WMthl|> ufM.i'iiwui,

U U . I A N W IN ir a A

SPORTS!/rimrr

i>y FRANK W IL G U S

New York M ets are hoping

that Tom S ea v er will retain

his good form , but thanks to

the bullpen that is keeping the

Mets in the lead . . .In

M em phis ? week or so ago to

see L ee T revin o take the

Danny T hom as open, and the

thing that im p ressed w as

Trevino's ability to “ just step

up and hit the b a ll” , . .while

others w ere tak ing loads of

time to look o v er the lay of

the land , T revin o took one

look and then would g et off a

beautiful shot. . .A tlan ticC ity

at Freehold concluded on

M em o ria l D ay an d w a s

haded a s a m o st su ccessfu l

event. . .Seem s that if you’re

a harness fan, it d oesn ’t

m atter w hat tim e of the year

they go, or w here—

R aritan High School is

seeking a v a rsity basketball

coach to replace John R y a n ..

Ryan has accepted the post of assistant basketball coach ai Manhattan College, and while he will remain as physical education teacher at Raritan, doesn't now have time for the high school basketball post. . Jim Vosk, who hurled for Middletown Township High School a season or two age, is pitching for Winter Haven in the I'lorida State Baseball League.. He won his last two starts via the shutout route. . .Dennis Gallagher, senior on the C'BA basketball team, will attend Assumption College in Worcester, Mass., Neptune’s Gary Sergo will be a team­mate there. . Pat Mullen, who played for CBA a year ago, has undergone a knee operation. . .He hopes to be back in shape to play with Ihe University of Connecticut next year. . .

Cluade (Chief) Newberry, who coached Neptune High School lo iis only state football championship back in 1923, is back in the Atlantic- City Hospital, suffering from a heart attack. . .The Chief was one of the Shore area's greatest athletes in his day, and was a member of that famous Company H basketball team. . Only the Chief and Ernest Knieriem, of Ocean Twp , are living members of the team which included James M. (Chippy) Coleman, Bob Karry, Joe Clancy, George Jeffries and Bob Karry. . Jeffries, a Neptune police captain, dic'd recently. . in his heydav. he held many sports records while in Asbury Park High School. . .

The Pro Bowlers, not to Ik- idle during the summer, have started a 13-week tour that will criss-cross the country

and end up in Painesville, Ohio, in September. . .New York papers are panning the New York Yankees owners, CDS, for not appropriating some funds to counter the. Mets popularity. . .The Yankees, for sure, need a star of great standing to bring back Ihe crowds., .The Mets, in a great stroke, got Fregosi, Staub, and Willie Mays and that ain’t hay. . .Fregosi has plugged up that void at third base, and “ Le Grand Orange," is doing nicely in right field. . .Willie, need we say, just goes rolling along...

There is a possibility that the American Basketball Association (ABA) may have to go with nine teams in the 1972-73 season.. .Reports are that Florida and Pittsburgh are practically defunct. . Hopes are that lhc two teams

could combine personnel so lhat each division would have five teams.. .Therecent rush to jump leagues is hurting the ABA,and, infact.it might not be too long before a whole franchise jumps. . .Ask your friend if he knows what club scored the most runs in baseball in one game?. . he Red Sox got 29 runs against the Browns in 1950, and the White Sox hit for 29 runs against the Athletics in 1955..

Organizers of the 1976 Olympic Games in Denver during the winter months have asked that the four-man bobsled event be dropped from the program because of the lack of a suitable track. . Seems it would cost too much to build one, something like $4 million.. .It's already costing $4million to build for the two- man and other refrigerated events. . .Everybody is getting a share of the Atlantic City racing dates. . . When Monmouth Park opened on Tuesday, it was announced that the track would run daily through August 19, and this was because of the vnclusion of ll days of the Atlantic City meeting being transferred to Monmouth. . Officially, the Atlantic City dates are July 21 to August 2, and during this period, four Atlantic City slake races worth $150,000 will be run, contributing to a $1 million stokes program at the Monmouth track. . .

Joe Frazier, after toying around with Ron Stander for four rounds, has decided to take a vacation until Cassius Clay, or Mohammad Ali, will put up $3.5 million for a fight.

Seems that Ron Stander should be the one to take a vacation . .lie'll need the time to get his face back in shape . .

Huskies upset Ocean Twp. 9 - 0

?? ri l, <j>o

U U U Q M * . In c . ?&? MrttJIion Avi>. iVrlh Arnboy. N,J,iiv/a

WEST LONG BRANCH - Matawan High's balltossers advanced to the final round of Ihe Monmouth College tourney, here, Tuesday when Ihey routed top-seeded Ocean Township 9-0. Jay Wilderotter, Ihe ace pitcher of Ihe shore area, on (lie mound for Ocean, was victim of a firsl inning Matawan assault that proved a slmcker to Scarlet Spartan sup (xirters. Hy contrast. Barry McClune, pitching for the Maroon and Steel, was steady as a clock and Ocean batters never got to him He struck out eight and walked three

At the very start of tin1 game il became apparent that something was vastly wrung with Wildcroller With one out, he walked Tom Geran, Tom Slater, Bob Casagrande and Skip Deitz all in a row to force in a Maroon and Steel run Geran was forced at the plate on Medline's grounder, tint Ron Brown uncorked a double llial cleared Ihe bases lo put Mntav.an amn/ingly ahead -10

Wilderotter gave up Iwo more runs in the second lie walked Hob Pease to star! Ihe frame Hi- gut Jim Shanahan out, liul Geran slammed a triple Slater's long blast was hauled down in Ihe Ocean <mt 1 tcliI. liul Geran had no1 rouble l umping home lo make it li-O.

Chuck Simon replaced the deflated Wilderotter on Hie

I I (. A I No I IC I

N o llt ifJ ahf notltn Hitll Wllll.mi ( . llVdff li*» «ll|)lln't In Um May1'* And Cl'llllCII III Urn (intoiiyh nf MilldWiO' U " n |i.i"'My "-till t (HH.linpUl"' nn'n\(. (.. .' 1"'UUfnhO. I-miiWII at T Mrr Iriwnruvffrll, ll I IM I ml .it 1101 Mild '.I .M a la w a n N. IOh|«(li.n II .111y, *■ 111m11(I hr ITIflllM llMlnnnlA!»ily III *IIIH"| 1“M ailn lllll! I t H ie I t U-IV nt On- h o lin il i l i Ml M fll.iw nn . ('.IUTlf.fl I Wll l.lftM C . llVtit It ,1.1? Mrtlh M, (aw,in, fI , i>1 r. I, r.lt 4/ tf.

mound lor Ocean in the third. Simons was touched up for runs in the fourth on a walk to Shanahan and successive singles by Geran, Casagrande and Deitz. The filial Malawan score came in Ihe fifth when Bob Flynn doubled went lo third on an error and scored on a sacrifice fly

The Huskies will meet the winner of Ihe Middletown- Marllxiro semi-final for the Monmouth College cham­pionship next Wednesday.

I. I <• A 1 N tl 7 IC r.

SHI nil I” . 'jALt:SUI'f UKiR (. OUKT Ol' nt w ji iisi. v rilANI I l< V [jl VISION WONI.U1U t H COUNT YlitK I* «•! Nr,. F-1 2 78-70 I I [) I MAI fl A r I (j N A L W{ili|f.,ft(,r A'.'jOClATION, a f ■ i f n. f . n <,K}.irH/nJ UfiCll’f art igrr*,i and existingAs. t ol

nviantAi t, PI, t I VMS. H >

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N i i ,M V a *'I'Mh iar MrnrM (n o wknown a*. I'u’ '.AHiltinji Mf’Mll,I ■ i n ’, 'i i ii i I f.' .i I J *V J I I , M.,nin;ioth (mint,', Ni*w J'*H«y.iN M N(H (t '.'i b. the v.tmo U ,ut'j pri'ihi\<*v t wnvpyi’d Ir> I rv*I*. hy b<*ml from Ml; liman -tn'l AlyMt t; ii, w, <l 111") (>< tntonf «inrl fix orili-d |n Hl0 Ut (. < i u n t y Umk'tI Ur, /i ppr 11 « 11ri .tt I' .I'lHiitMl Of

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THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, Thursday, June 1,1972, PAGE 13

C la s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s i n g R a t e s

K e y p o r t W e e k l y • M a t a w a n J o u r n a l

To PUc* Your Ad ,P h o n e 264-3030

Deadline For Copy 4:30 P.M. Tuesday

— On* Tima Rat* —Minimum Charge (3 Lines) ..................... $2.00Additional Lines . . ............................. 40c Per Line

— 3 Time Rate —Minimum Charge ....................... . . . . ' ......... $1.75Additional L ines................................. 35c Per Line

Service Charge For Bo« Numbers

41/} Average Words Por Line

Errors in advrrtjferoanti run more than on* tiro# mud be corrected before second inserti®* or corrective aNo*»«ces caneot be made.

REAL ESTATEH E L P W A N T E D M A L E / F E M A L E

W E B U Y houses In a n y co n d it io n lo f Cash. 257-7828.

I t

T H IN K IN G o l selling yo u r hom e? C a l l J o h n T r a b l c h in o . 347 C l i f f w o o d A v e . , C l i f f w o o d 566*1737.

_________________________ t f

f a m i ly . W a lk lo S h o p p in g A N .Y . bus, $2 9 ,0 0 0

S ta r t ln e M cC a nn K i l l E f f e t e B r o k e r

H w y . 3 4 566*9666

N U R S E S A I D E S - A H sh ift*, F u l l t im e . E x p e r i e n c e & t r a n s p o r t a t i o n n e c e s s a r y . S ta r t in g sa la ry $2 .15 h r ., C a ll M rs . B ra n d o w , H o lm d e l C o n v e l. C e n te r 946-4200.

I W I L L T A K E C A R E o f ch ild re n in m y o w n hom e fo r w o rk in g m o th e rs . Ca ll 583-4835.

W ill d o Iro n in g In m y h o m e C a li a fte r 6 :3 0 p .m . 739-2091 .

C lea n s ce lla rs , garages, a tt ic s and 5 « 3 * 3 9 2 8 o r

566-479C.

O F F I C E S P A C E a v a i l a b l e d o w n to w n M a ta w a n . 2 0 0 s q . f t . W ill fin ish to su it. C a ll 583-3320 B ac h .

IM M E D I A T E A V A I L A B I L I T Y re ta il sp ace . D o w n to w n M a ta w a n area . S u ita b le fo r t h e Im a g in a t ive re ta ile r, C a ll 583-3311.

K E V P O R T N e w 6 ro o m a p a rtm e n t In 2-fam lly house, u tilit ie s n o t In c lu d e d , $ 2 5 0 per m o n th . C a ll 739-1039.

O N E B E D R O O M fu rn ish e d a p a r t m e n t . C e n t r a l P a r k A p a r tm e n ts . R te . 3 5 , across fro m C arve l, C lif fw o o d .

^ 6 NiS9H5|DROOMaVillabl,!-

L A R G E R O O M fo r gen tlem an . K itc h e n p riv ileges d o w n t o w n a re a - N o pets. Ph o n e* 566-0212.

M A T A W A N * 10 G a rd e n A p ts . M a ta w a n area. 1 4 2 b ed ro o m s $ 1 8 0 . in c lu d e s b a lc o n y , air c o n d . , p a r k in g . Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . Su p e r in te n d e n t on s ite C a li 583*4010 . I f no answ er M g m t o f f ic e 327-8111.

K E Y P O R T — 2Vi ro o m m od ern o ff ic e . U t i l i t ie s su p p lied . P r iv a te b a t h r o o m In c l u d e d . V e r y reason ab le C a ll 985*1731 or 251*5655 .

M ERCHANDISE FOR SALE

E X P E N S I V E C L O S E - O U T W igs o n ly 1 .0 0 . S e n d c o lo r w a n te d to : C lo se-O ut W igs 1203 E . C h e lte n A v e ., P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .

BEST TOP SOILGOOD FILL DIRT.

SAND, etc.

ECKEL 'S TRU C K IN G Morganville, N. J .

591-9707wjtf

P A S S P O R T P H O T O 'S - 24 H o u r S e r v i c e . W e d d in g , in v ita t io n s 100 for $ 1 0 .9 5 b y a p p o in tm e n t. P o la s tre S tu d io , O ld B r id g e , 251-3500.

T H E U N P A I N T E D F U R N I T U R E S H A C K

R e d w o o d fu rn llu re , k itch e n ca b in e ts , e tc . - •O ld !

H ELP WANTED M ALE/FEM ALE

R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S . A p p ie b ro o k M a ta w a n A re a , F u ll T im e . E x p e r ie n ce d o n ly . Ca ll P e te r F in c h 566-7600.

S C O U T M A S T E R W a n te d . T o tak e o ve r M a ta w a n a rea tro o p w h e n sch o o l re-opens In Se p t. T ro o p Is o ld , memtoets yo u n g . H as o u ts ta n d in g p o te n t ia l. A c t iv e co m m itte e . C a li 566-2036 or 503-4258.

R N - V a c a t lo n R e l ie f f o r J u l y ' a n d A u g u s t, D a y S h if t , C a ll 566-4633.

P lea sa n t w o rk 3 e v e n in g w e e k ly . N o In ve s tm e n t, N o d e liv e r in g . N o co lle c tin g . W e e k ly pay ch eck . C a ll 583-2108 a fte r 5 P .M .

P e r m a n e n t p o s i t i o n f o r ex p e r ie n ce d sh ipp ing & re ce iv in g m an. M ust be over 1 8 y rs . of age. A p p ly C ro w n En g in e e r in g C o rp ., Lo c u s t S t . , K e y p o r t .

R N N e e d e d fo r D o c to r ’ s o ff ic e . P lease ca ll 566-2363.

N U R S E - L P N , b y ex a m in a tio n fo r 3-11 sh ift and 11-7 S h i l l , fu ll or part- tim e. A p p ly In p e rso n 7 a .m . to 3 p .m . M o n d a y th ru F r id a y , H o lm d e l C o nva lescen t C en te r, H w y 34, H o lm d e l,

P A R T - T I M E H E L P . W o m a n to m ake P lz *a P ies. C a ll C am b rid ge inn 264-2109 o r 264-9B57.

A V O N C A N H E L P y o u earn ex tra cash fo r su m m er v a ca t io n , n o w c lo th e s — or y o u r hoart's d es ire ! W o rk spare t im e near h o m e. C a ll n o w : 741-4343

R E G I S T E R E D N U R S E , 3 p .m .- ll p .m ., fu ll t im e , to p p ay an d b e n e fits . B ro o k d a le N u rs in g C en te r , R to . 35 . H a z le t .__________

S E W I N G M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S , ex p e rien ced or in ex p e rien ced . W o w il l Ira in . L & S S p o rtsw e a r , U n io n A v e ., U n io n Beach 264-0477.

Teenager fro m G re e n & W h ite V illa g e to b ab y sit 2 fu ll days A 3 part d ays a w e e k . Ca ll 566-7122.

M A ID W A N T L D • $1 .0 0 per hr. T ra n sp o rta t io n p ro v id e d . Ca ll FlorM I-M ald 264-90? 1.

(C lip T h is A d )Ij SAV E M O N EY

P E R M A N E N T P O S IT IO N F O R ex p e r ien ced w o m an lo op orate k lc k o r e s s , light m a ch in e & asse m b ly w o rk . A p p ly C ro w n E n g i n e e r i n g , L o c u s t S t . . K e y p o r t .

N U R S E R N - r u n l i n n 3-11 p .m ., E m o ry M a n o r , M a la w a n , 566-6400.

R N S U P E R V I S O R fo r I I p.m.-7 a .m . sh ift w ith fu ll su p e rv iso ry r e s p o n s ib i l i t i e s , c a l l M rs . D ra n d o w , H o lm d e l C o nva lescen t C e n t e r , R l e . 34, H o lm d e l, 946-4200.

P A R T T I M L M A C H I N I S T , w illin g to w o rk v a r ied hours and/o r even in g hou rs, ligh t w o rk . C a l l 5 8 3 ‘ 2 0 2 5 , e v e n in g s 583-4279,

F E N C E I N S T A L L E R S $ H E L P E R S . ST t 'A D Y W O R K T O P P A Y . t l E N i n r s 752-11 (VOO, 9 1 5 1 5 5 1 .

T f i r K E Y P O N 7 IW J. ol l!d w ill a c c e p t a p p l ic a t io n fo r the p o s i t i o n s n f c u s to d ia n #nd a t t e n d a n c e o f f i c e r . L ib e ra l b e n o f 11 1 a n d s e c u r i t y , A p p lic a t io n s m ay he o b ta in e d at th e b o a rd o ff ic e , C en tra l S c h o o l, K e y p o r t ,

F U L L T IM I or P art T im e , M ust be p h ys ic a lly fit tor h e a vy w o rk , N o e x p e r ien ce need ed , c a l l for a p n l, Ja m es C. E a to n A C o . 864 04 8 0 .

$ 2 0 00OFF

open m sBRICK ENGLISH TUDOR

$32,500O n e o f • k in d , s itu a te d o n lo v e ly 1 0 0 x 2 5 0 f t . w o o d e d a n d sh ru b b e d lo t . 3 b e d ro o m s , 1)4 b a th s fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , log b u rn in g f ire p la c e in ex q u is ite liv in g ro o m , gam e ro o m , fu ll b asem e n t. C i t y sew e rs in a n d o p e ra tin g . A G R E A T V A L U E ! a t th is p r ic e . S h o w n b y a p p o in tm e n t o n ly - C a ll N o w .

THE KIRWAN COMPANY REALTORS Highway 36 264-7200

Airport P la n Hazlet

UN BELIEVABLE

A to u c h o f c o u n t r y w ith c i t y co n v e n ie n ce s . C u s to m b u ilt

3 b e d ro o m ra n ch . F o rm a l d in in g ro o m , fu ll b asem e n t.

S itu a te d o n o v e r o n e * c te w o o d e d lo t . F u l l p ric e $ 3 6 ,5 0 0 .

THE TOW NE AGENCYs 739-2400

STRATHMORE RANCE CENTRAL AIR CONDITION

S t a y co o l a ll su m m er in th is b e a u t ifu l 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th h o m e , w it h d in in g a ree a n d a tta c h e d garage , p lu t w a it to w e ll c a rp e t in g a n d a fire-b u rg la r sy s te m . C lo se to sch o o ls , sh o p p in g e n d t ra n s p o r ta t io n . O n ly $ 3 8 ,5 0 0 .

OPEN SEVEN DAYS

CURTIN A G E N C YR E A L T O R S A d v is o r B u i ld in g M id d le to w n , N e w Je r s e y

I N S U R O R S 9 1 7 H ig h w a y 35 671-4400

L a t e s t L i s t i n g s

O f D e s i r a b l e

M o n m o u t h

C o u n t y H o m e s

STR ATH M O R E C O LO N IA L $40,500

T H I S O N E O W N E R H O M E in lo v e ly M a ta w a n T o w n s h ip fe a tu re s c en tra l a ir c o n d it io n in g , 3 large b ed ro o m s , 2*A b aths, fa m ily ro o m w ith s lid ing glass d oo rs to a large p a tio , d in in g ro o m , large l iv in g ro o m an d m o d e rn k itc h e n . G ro u n d s a re p ro fe s s io n a lly la n d sca p e d and o ffe rs y o u m u ch p r iv a c y . In c lu d e d in sa le p r ic e : R e fr ig e ra to r , d ishw ash e r, w ash er & d ry e r , gas g rill, w a ll to w a ll ca rp e t in g a n d m a n y o th e r ex tras. T h is is an e x c e p t io n a l v a lu e at $ 4 0 ,5 0 0 — C a li N o w ! fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t.

264-3456 Be tsy Ross Agency

117 H ig h w a y 3 5 K e y p o r t , N . J .H o m e B ro c h u re on R e q u e s t

LOOKING FOR YO UR AC RE?

A t t r a c t iv e 4 b e d ro o m s p lit w ith 1>4 b ath s , 12 x 2 0 liv in g ro o m , c o u n t r y k itc h e n p lu s f a m ily ro o m . C h ild re n ca n h a ve th e ir o w n p o n y , b a rn a n d c o ra ll $ 4 4 ,8 0 0 .

W ATER!

D e e p w a te r d o ck , in-ground sw im m in g p o o l, p lu t • 4 b e d ro o m ra nch w it h v e ry a tt ra c t iv e landscap ing . C o lle c t y o u r g ear a n d a ll t o see th is o n e . $ 7 6 ,9 0 0 .

REALTORS AND INSURORS

Shrewsbury

741-5212

Holm del

671-3311

LINCROFTT E N D E R L O V I N G C A R E F O R 4 Y E A R S •• M IN T C O N D IT IO N

V A b a th sp lit- leve l w ith 28 x 13 f a m ily ro o m . S lid in g glass

d o o r to a t t r a c t iv e p a t io w ith fo u n ta in . O ffe re d at

$45,500.

NEM ETH ft N IC0LETTI AGENCY741-2240

c ^ W n e ts . e tc ., E n g lls h to w n R d i, I B r id g e , N . J . 251-0963^

N e w 2 5 0 f t . o f n in e g auoe ch a in l in k fen ce , posts, ra ils a n d h a rd w a ro . C o st $416, w i l l sell fo r $225. P h o n e 566*8022.

3 0 0 P C S F I N E C U T G L A S S , 200 p cs 3 m o ld & p atte rn g lass, brass & co p p e r pcs. O ak c h in a closets a n d ta b le s — H itc h c o c k c a n c & b lank b o tto m cha irs , p ic tu re s & fram es , a lso m isc . Item s. S A L E T O R U N ' T I L M IQ Q L E O F J U N E . 566*1223.

S E T O F R IG H T - H A N D E D go lf c lub s, bag a n d ca rt, $ 6 0 . C a ll 264-3555 a fte r 5 p .m .

F O U R R O O M w all-to-w all w o o l ca rpo t, go ld a n d groen tw e e d , 1 m o n th o ld . p a id $ 1 ,0 0 0 , ask ing $450, p ad d in g In c lu d e d . T e l, 566-B286 .

T W O P I E C E D A N IS H L O U N G E , $100, n e w la w n m o w e r, hoses a n d garden to o ls . Ca ll 566-7559.

F o rm ic a k itch en co u n te r w ith s in k , b lu e b a th ro o m s in k , bar w it h fo u r s too ls , fo ld in g c lo se t d o o r , t w o glass d oo rs , w in d o w screens. C a ll 566-5373.

G A R A G E S A L E - S a t . fli Su n ., J u n e 3 & 4 , 10 a.m .-2 p .m . M o v in g m ust sell fu rn itu re and m isc. item s. 13 M o h a w k D r., M a rk W o o d s , M a ta w a n .

W AYERFR0NT

4 B E D R O O M R A N C H on S h re w s b u ry R iv e r . C e n tra l a ir.

sc reened p o rc h , 9arage, f ire p la c e , d o c k an d b u lk h e a d . 2

acres - p r iv a te a rea . $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

JOSEPH G.McCue

30 Ridge Road Rumson842-2760

KR0L

COLONIAL$54,900

M ID D L E T O W N - T h is 4 b e d ro o m h o m e fe a tu re s 2Y> baths, f ire p la c e , tw o p atio s , con tro l a ir- con d ition in g , 7 s ta t io n in te r c o m , e tc ., n ear s c h o o ls , sh o p p in g an d tra n sp o rta t io n . O n cu l de-s&c w ith s tream on 3/4 acre . E x c e p t io n a l p ro p e rty .

M O T H ER -D A U G H TE R

B I-L E V E L

$55,500E A T O N T O W N - c u s to rn h o m e 3 y e a rs o ld , % a c re lo t , k itc h e n , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , each leve l, 3-4 b ed ro o m s , 254 b ath s , 4 to n ce n tra l a ir- co n d itio n e r, 2 ca r garage, large p a t io , a t t r a c t iv e la n d sca p in g . M o d e ra te tax es, ex c lu s iv e n e ig h b o rh o o d .

REALTORSTEPHEN J . KR0LH ig h w a y 3 5 & L a u re l A v e .

H o lm d e l, N . J .

671-4616

25 F O O T C L A Y T O N S K I F F , fib e rg lass f ly in g b rid g e , 135 g rey m a rin e . $ 3 ,000 , re a d y to go. Ca ll 264-6226.

S U N N Y ; 7 m o n th o ld m a le ca t, o r a n g e s trip p ed tiger needs h o m e . P an th e r & F r id a y ; a lte red fem a le s need sum m er h o m e. C a ll 566-7185 a fte r 5 p .m .

P H O T O 'S • C h ild p h o to g ra p h y . $ 1 0 .0 0 s ittings. N o t less tn a n 12 D hotog rap hs. Ca ll 583-4878.

C O M B IN A T IO N A L U M IN U M S T O R M & S C R E E N

W IN D O W S 4 D O O R S D IS C O U N T P R IC E S

K A R L A . F R A N T S 2G43405 tfELECTRICIAN -- Deemed. New and old work. Outlets, dryers, air conditioners. ioO amp service 251-4J90. 1

t<

- R IV ER FRONT LOCUSTR E N O V A T E D O L D E R H O M E - B e a u t ifu l se tt'n g , 3

, b ed ro o m s , V/t n e w b a th ro o m s , 22 x 2 4 liv ing ro o m , *N»th s to n e fire p la c e ; large d in in g ro o m , n e w k itch e n , p an e le d d e n , screen ed p o rc h , b asem ent, garage, troes. O n ly $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 . C a ll T o d a y l

R IVER FRONT RUM SONB E A U T I F U L S E T T I N G o n N a v e s in k R iv e r . 4 b ed ro o m s , 4!4 baths, 2 firep laces , 2 p an e le d dens, basem ent and 2 c a r garage. O ffe re d o t $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 . W o n 't la s t!

TED HALL AGENCY733 RIVER RD. 842-4200 FAIR HAVEN

Sterling Thompson

AssociatesR K A I.T O R

4 O f f i c e # t o S e r v e Y o u 3 M u l t i p l e L i s t i n g S e r v i c e s O v e r 8 0 0 H o m e s

t o C h o o s e F r o mWe handle Levitt

and Whittier Oaks resales.Many other homes starting in low 30's with over 800 choice dream homes to select from. Sterling Thompson Associates can make your dream come true. Easy financing and good assumptions.

Open 7 Days a Week Call or write today for our color brochure and a copy of "M o n m o u th * Moods" our County oriented magazine.

M ATAW AN OFFICE 20 STATE H W Y. 34 566-0400

J A C K ’S P A IN T IN G , e x te r io r and In te r io r , e a r ly lo w spring rates, I n s u r e d . C a l l 566-0360 or 291*0266 .

H o u s e - P a In 11 n g , ex p e rien ced c o lle g e - b o u n d stud en ts , very reasonab le . Ca ll 264*8456 .

S M A L L C A R P E N T R Y jo bs In s id e p a in t in g . 583-4806.________ j iP A I N T I N G — E s t im a te s o n e x te r io r o n ly b y e x p e r ien ced p a in te r . C a ll 583*2451 eves.

R O O F L e a k in g , need re p a ir* ? N e w 4 rep a irs . W e sp ec ia lize . W . S o rb e r R o o f in g Co . W o rk g u aran teed . C a ll 264*6676 . ______________________ t f

E s s u r

C A R P E N T R Y - H o m e rep airs , rem o d e lin g . F re e es t im a te . C a ll G u y 495-2C 79.

L E G A L S

B U S IN E S S D I R E C T O R YR U M M A Q E S A L E - S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 3 , 1972. » O o la n A ve ., M a ta w a n , N . J . 10 :00 A .M .- 3 :0 0 P .M .

F L E A M A R K E T A N D A R T S H O W , Ju n e 3, H o ly F a m ily Sc h o o l p ark ing lo t. R to . 36. H am let. Sp a ce a v a ila b le , ca ll 2 6 4 - 7 1 7 5 , 2 6 4 - 4 4 1 2 o r264-5669.

T h e regu la r p rice o f a n y A ir- C o n d it io n in g u n it u p o n p re se n tin g th is ad In our n p p ila n co d op l.

HAZLET STORE ONLY

K M A R TC o r. n t . 3 6 ft B e th a n y R d . H a z la t (O p e n D a ily 10-101

(C l ip T h is A i

Y A R D S A L E • S a l. 10 J .m ,-4 p .m . 102 M a in S t . , K o y p o r t . Use K e a rn y S t . to B a c k y a rd . GoneUt E .M .D . K e y p o r t L it e r a r y C lub .

■CJ C A D D Y C O N V t ! M T I U L f ! . oood ru n n in g c o n d it io n , (.a ll a fte r 5 :3 0 p .m . 7 B 7 - 7 J3 7 .

1 9 7 1 M E R C U R Y M a r q u l . I lrm il lt e m . r u l l Downr A C i<u' ( i« ! r o * t . S l . r o o A M I M '••jln. r .u cn llim t c o n d it io n o n ly 9,“ ™ rn lle i. C a ll 59|.<>7?5.

A P P LIA N C ES CONTRACTORS PET SUPPLIES V A C U U M C LEAN ER

JO F O O T I l C L C H A I 'T , e«pr«<* c ru lle r , V R G ra y M a r in e IB B l l.p ., i )» ra d io . Head, t ln k , i t M * . c o m p a u i m uch m ore 1 2 8 0 0 . Ca ll B l o - l m .

B O B S

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W e F e a tu re :R e c o n d it io n e d A p p lia n ce s G u a ra n te e d R e p a ir S e rv ic e

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onco a week delivery C A L L C O L L E C T

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566-2524

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Bernard Nidowicz

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r o w Q U I C K

S E R V I C E A N D R E S U L T S I

N O T IC E T A K E N O T IC E that Ju l ia 's

G r il l an d R e s ta u ra n t, in c ., has a p p lied to th e T o w n s n lp .C o u n c ll o f M a r lb o r o T o w n s h ip fo r r e n e w a l o f P le n a r y R e ta il C o n su m p tio n L ic e n se N o . C*5 fo r p rem ises s itu a te d at H ig h w a y N o . 9 In th e T o w n s h ip o f M a rlb o ro , C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th and S ta te o f N e w Je r s e y . T h e nam es an d res idences o f a ll o ff ic e rs and all d ire c to rs w h o have no o th e r n a m ed o ff ic e a n d the nam es an d residences o f a ll sf jck h o ld e rs h o ld in g m ore than 1 m i per cen t ( l o S j o f any o f th e stock o f the said c o rp o ra t io n a re as fo llo w s :

F rank C ck e l, P res id en t 1 % T en n e n t R o a d ,M u rg a n v llle , N . J .D o ro th y P o fsk y , Sec.-T reas.

9 8 %H ig h w a y N o . 9.R o b c rK v l l le . N . J .C h a rle s E c k e l, V lce-Pres. 1 % '

^ y r e n n e n t H o a o , M o rg an v ille ,

O b je c t io n s , if a n y , sh o u ld be m ade Im m e d ia te ly , In w r it in g to Ih e C le rk of the T o w n s h ip o f M a rlb o ro , C o u n ty of M o n m o u th ,

’ J U L I A ' S G R I L L 8.H L S T A U R A N T , IN C .

H ig h w a y N o . 9 2T 6 1 . f,-a R o t>e r t s v l l l i f N . J .

*1 7 .4 8

N O T lC r Take n o t ic e lh a t M ag n o lia Inn

In co rp o ra te d hat app lied to tha M ayo r and C o un c il of the Bo ro u g h o f M a ta w a n for ren ew a l o f t h e p l e n a r y r e t a i l co n su m p tio n ik o n se for prem ises l o c a t e d f r e n e a u A v e n u e , M a ta w a n , N e w Je rs e y . .

M i e o f f i c e r s o f th e C o rp o ra tio n a re as fo llo w s :

A n to n io C e u a t o i , P re s id en t, F ren ea u A ven u e , M a ta w a n , N . J .

U o m ln lc f ’. C e rra to . V ic e P r e s i d e n t , fre n e a u A ven u e , M ata w a n , N . J .

A n t ( H in t t a K i i l h m a n , N o tth fie .ld in . , M a ta w a n , N . J .

A n to n e lta C e rra to . S n c re ta ry , r ie n v « u A vom to , M » taw a« '. N . J .

O b je c t io n , If Any, sh o u ld be m ade im m e d ia te ly In w ft t ln y lo : M ad e lin e I I . (lu r.co , C le rk o f Ih e Do fnuuh of M a ta w a n , N . J . A N T O N IO Cit M H A T O , P res iden t

f m n iu u A v o n u e , M ata w a n , N . J .

? r 5 - ? i , i, i » i ? . 4 ?

n o r i d f a k . n o iu . lh a l M u ro rice

M a M 'u n n lt 't trad ing a t f lo 's lia r has a p p lied to tne T o w nsh ip C o tm d i of the T o w n sh ip of M ata w a n for a p lenary re ta il co n su m p tio n license for p rem ises s lu la te d . N o . 1 c e n t ra l f lv e n u e i A lso k n o w n and d es ignated a t P a n el N o . I 4?r> C, as ih n w r i on Q arrlen M a te P a rk w a y M ap u f &*<:tl<>n N o . /, A p r il I , |yQ 4 .

O H e t t lo f i If an y , sh ou ld be m ade im tn e d le le i/ In w rit l"* ? R ose K W en /e l, C lerk o f th e to w n s h ip o f M a la w a n , N . J .

I I O I I L N C t M A L IN C & f3 ?C < y.14 L o w . ) M a in S lr e e t ,

M a la w a n , N . J ,?r i.l,r ,a |9.t0

PAGE 14., THE MATAWAN JOURNAL, Thuuday, June 1, 1972

Photojrapfied at W. Kodak Jew e lm , Middlesex Mall.

h a t ’s a b a n k e r d o i n g i n a j e w e l r y s t o r e ? O r , p e r h a p s m o r e a p t l y :

W h a t ’s a j e w e l r y s t o r e d o i n g i n a b a n k ?

P r e c i s e l y t h i s . B a n k e r s a r e a l s o j e w e l e r s n o w t h a t F r a n k l i n S t a t e

B a n k I s o f f e r i n g r e a l D i a m o n a i r s 1 Y o u r a n y e t t h e m r i g h t i n t h e b a n k a t

t h e D i a m o n a i r ' b o u t i q u e s i m p l y b y o p e n i n g a c h e c k i n g o r s a v i n g s

a c c o u n t o f $ 1 0 0 o r m o r e , d e p o s i t i n g $ 1 0 0 i n a n a l r e a d y e x i s t i n g s a v i n g s

a c c o u n t o r t a k i n g o u t t i n i n s t a l l m e n t l o a n o ( $ l . r > 0 ( ) o r m < i r e . T h i s m i n i m a l u n d e r n o r m a l w e a r "

e x p e r i e n c e d p r o f e s s i o n a l c r a f t s m e n . H o n e d t o a h a r d n e s s o f H t o >S 5

M o h s ( n a t u r a l d i a m o n d s r e a d 1 0 ) . r e a l D i a m o n a i r s w i l l e v e n s c r a t c h

g l a s s j u s t l i k e t h e r e a l t h i n g ! I n f a c t , t h e i r q u a l i t y i s s o f l a w l e s s , L i t t o n

p l a c e s t h e m in t it h l o o k i n g b l a c k v e l v e t j e w e l e r s b o x e s w i t h t h i s c o n f i d e n t

g u a r a n t e e : D i a m o n a i r s i m u l a t e d d i a m o n d s a r e p e r m a n e n t l y g u a r a n ­

t e e d a n d w i l l h e i e p l a c e d a g a i n s t l o s s o f c o l o r , b r i l l i a n c e o r s c r a t c h i n g

........ •> , . I I iwn . I I 11 CD II (II III i Kitd e p o s i t a f f o r d s y o u t h e o p p o r t u n i t y o f o w n i n g t h e s a m e k i n d s o f f a m o u s

s t o n e s t h a t L i z T a y l o r a n d Z s a Z s a w e a r - f o r a s l i t t l e a s f o r a

1 k a r a t s o l i t a i r e o n l y a t F r a n k l i n S t a t e B a n k . I n t h e i r M K t . w h i t e o r

y e l l o w g o l d s e t t i n g s , t h e y s p a r k l e a n d g l i m m e r j u s t l i k e t h e r e a l t h i n g .

O n l y a j e w e l e r c a n d i s t i n g u i s h I h e d i f f e r e n c e ! M a d e b y L i t t o n I n d u s t r i e s ,

D i a m o n a i r S i m u l a t e d d i a m o n d s a r e c u t l o m u l t i f a c e t e d b r i l l i a n c e b y

S o c o m e t o a n v o n e o f i T a n k l i n S t a t e B a n k s l,r > c o n v e n i e n t l y

l o c a t e d o f f i c e s , v i s i t t h e | e w e l i y b o u t i q u e a n d s e e t h e c o m p l e t e l i n e

o f m e n s r i n g s , s o l i t a i r e s , l a d i e s c o c k t a i l r i n g s , p e n d a n t s a n d l o v e r i n g s

D o n t m i s s t h i s d a z z l i n g o p p o r t u n i t y t o o w n a r e a l D i a m o n a i r f o r a s

l i t t l e a s $ 1 1 . 9 5 .

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F r a n k l i n S t a t e B a n kA lw a y s o p e n w h e n y o u n e e d u s . . . D a i l y 8 lo S . S a t u r d a y 9 to 5

BRANCHES: MatawanM nln S tr o o t & H avin o D rivo

MarlboroH ig h w a y 7 9 & S c h o o l R o n d W ost

Ocoan TownshipH i g h w a y 3 5 &

Ocs.-il l l o n d

tO o th o r o f f ic o s s e r v in g M ld d lo so x , S o m o r n u t ,-ind U n io n C o u n llo n ,

ClilfwoodC llllw o o d A vo.

A H ig h w a y 3 5

StrathmoreLloyd Road & Highway 34

DIAM0NA1H TtaJcnutlt o I iJHon InduMrWi, Inc., Diamonair Divblon,

i w i i i

V '

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL. Thursday, June 1,1972, PAGE 15

LEGAL NOTICE LEG A L NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICEM a rk N lco le ld e s , E s q .1 1 9 R o o ta v a lt A v e .P U In f U ld .N . J . 07061 2 0 1 - 7 9 7 4 0 1 0 A t to rn e y fo r P la in t i f f

S U P E R I O R C O U R T O F N E W J E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y O IV I S IO N . M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

D O C K E T N O . F-3624-7 ! C I V I L A C T IO N

N O T IC E T O A B S E N T D E F E N D A N T S

L A R S O N M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y , a c o rp o ra t io n o f the S ta te o f N e w J t r i e y

'P la in t i f f

JO H N J . H A Y E S an d F R A N C E S H A Y E S , h it w lfa ; G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C C R E D I T C O R P O R A T I O N ; L O C A L F I N A N C E C O M P A N Y O F K E Y P O R T

D e fe n d a n t ,N O T IC E T O

A B S E N T D E F E N D A N T S ( L . S . ) S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y T O i J O H N J . H A Y E S and F R A N C E S H A Y E S , n i l w ife Y O U A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D a n d req u ired to

i x r v a u p o n M a rk N lc o lt ld e i ,I A t to rn e y fo r P la in t i f f , w hose

a d d ra n I t N o . 119 R o o M v e ltA v e n u e , P la in l le id , N e w Je r s e y , a n answ er to a C o m p la in t f ile d In C iv il A c t io n , In w h ich L A R S O Nuiiii miiun, iii wmcn Lnna _M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y , Is p la in t if f , an d JO H N J . H A Y E S a n d F R A N C E S H A Y E S , h i* w ife , a re d e fen d an ts , p end ing in th e Su p e r io r C o u r t o f N e w Je rs e y w ith in 36 d a ys a fte r T h u rsd a y , M a y 2 5 . 1972, ex c lu s ive o f such d ate . I f y o u fa ll t o d o so, jud gm en t b y d e fa u lt m a y be Tendered against y o u fo r the r e l i e f d e m a n d e d In t h e C o m p la in t. Y o u shall f ile y o u r answ er an d p ro o f o f se rv ice In d u p lic a te w ith Ih e C le rk o f th e S u p e r io r C o u r t , S ta te House A n n e x , T re n to n , N e w Je r s e y , In acco rd an ce w ith th e R u les of C iv il P r K t lC f a n d P ro ce d u re .

T h is a c tio n Ss In s titu te d fo r th e p u rp ose o f fo rec lo s ing a m ortgage d a te d J u l y 24, 1970. m ade b y J O H N J . h a y e s an d F R A N C E S H A Y E S , h is w lfo , as m ortoaoors, p a y a b le to L A R S O N M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y , as m o r t g a g e e , a s m o r t g a g e e , a s s lfo e d to E q u i t y Sa v in g s a n d L o a n A sso c ia t io n , re a ss ig n e d b ack t o L A R S O N M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y , a n d co n ce rn s real estate lo ca ted a t 278 B ro a d a tra e t. M a ta w a n , N e w Je r s e y , M o n m o u t h C o u n t y , m o r e p a r t ic u la r ly d escr ib ed in th e C o m p la in t file d he re in .

Y O U . J O H N J . H A Y E S and F R A N C E S H A Y E S , a re m ade defend an ts he re in because yo u a ra tha o r ig ina l m ortgagors an d o w ne rs o f th e p ro p e rty co v e red b y t h e m o r t g a g e b e in g fo rec lo sed .

M O R T IM E R G . N E W M A N , J R . , C le rk

. Su p e r io r C o u r t o f N e w Je r s e y 2T j 5/25, 6/1 | 37<72

N O T IC E T a k e n o t ic e th a l K a m o s , In c .

tra d in g as B u t to n w o o d M an o r h a t a p p lie d to Ih e M a y o r and C o u n c il o f th e B o ro u g h of M a ta w a n , N . J . fo r a R e ta il P le n a r y C o n su m p tio n L iq u o r L ic e n se fo r p rem lsos lo ca ted at R o u te 34, M a ta w a n , N . J .

N a m e s a n d addresses ofO ff ic e rs a re as fo llo w s : ■

Ja m e s S ta m o s , 1138 C o v e n try A v e ., C h e lte n h a m , P h ila d e lp h ia , P a . . O f f i c e r . D i r e c t o r , S to c k h o ld e r

S te v e C . P asca l, 115 S e co n d A v e . , B r a d le y B e a ch . N . J . ,O f lc e r , D ire c to r , S to c k h o ld e r ,

Jo h n P . K a te s , 112 Eve rg ree n A v e . , B r a d le y B e a ch , N . J . ,O ff ic e r D ire c to r , S to c k h o ld e r .

C h ris B a ls is , 611 G rassm ere A v e n u e , In te r la k e n , N . J .

O b je c t io n s , If a n y , sh ou ld be m ade Im m e d ia te ly In w r it in g to :

M ad e lin e H . B u c c o , C le rk of th e Bo ro u g h o f M a ta w a n . N . J .

K A M O S , IN C .H w y . 34 A Ed g o w a te r D r.

M a ia w a n , N e w Je rs e y 2 T 5*25, 6*1 k i . i . f tn

n u I tv*c.

h a t a p p lied to th e M a y o r and

9*496 S H E R I F F ’S S A L E

S U P E R I O R C O U R T O F N E W J E R S E Y

L A W D IV I S IO N M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

D o c k e t N o . D J1 0 7 9 5 » l l F re e d o m F in a n c e C o ., In c ., a N e w Y o r k c o rp o ra tio n , P la in t if f v s : W i l l i a m B o y le et als,D e fen d a n ts

B y v ir tu e o l a w r it o f ex e c u t io n In the a b o ve s ta ted a c tio n to m e d ire c te d , I sha ll exp ose fo r sa le at p u b lic ven d u e , a t th e C o u r t H ouse In the B o ro u g h o f F re e h o ld , C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , N e w Je r s e y , on M o n d a y th e 12th d a y o f Ju n e , 1 9 7 2 . a t 2 o 'c lo c k , P .M . P reva ilin g T im e . -

A L L T H A T tract o r p a rce l of land a n d p rem ises, s itua te , ly in g an d b e ing In th e T o w n s h ip of R a r i t a n In the C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th a n d S ta te o f N e w J e r s e y , m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y d escribed as fo llo w s :

B E G IN N IN G at a p o in t on th e N o r th e r ly s ide o f C ra ig S tre e t ( fo rm e r ly R o s e S t r e e t ) w h e re the sam e Is In te rsec ted b y the d iv is io n lin e b e tw een L o ts 36 a n d 37 as sh o w n on the h e re in a fte r d es ignated m ap and fro m sa id p o in t o f b eg inn ing runn ing , th e n c e ?

(1 ) N o r th 29 degrees 13m inu tes E a s t (b y M ap N o r th 29 degrees 31 m in u te s E a s t ) 122.67 feet to a p o in t ; thence

(2 ) S o u th 44 degrees, 25m in u te s E a s t 108.88 feet t o a p o in t; th en ce

(3 ) S o u th 45 degrees 35m in u te s W es t 110 .00 fe e t to the said n o r th e r ly side o f C ra ig S tre e t ( fo rm e r ly Rose S t re e t ) th en ce

(4 ) A lo n g th e sam e N o r th 44 degrees 25 m inu te s W est 20 .77 fee t to a p o in t ; thence

(5 ) S t i l l atong the sam o a long th e arc o f a c ir c le b earing to the le ft h a v in g a rad ius o f 190 feet an a rc d is ta n ce o f 54 .27 feet to t h e p o in t a n d p la c o o f B E G IN N IN G .

B E IN G In te n d ed to c o n v y all of L o t N u m b e r 36 as show n on m ap e n t it le d N u m b er 36 as show n on m a p e n t it le d " M a p of San F e rn a n d o P a r k " R a rita n T o w n sh ip , M o n m o u th C o u n ty , N e w Je r s e y , dated M arch 15, 1955, C ra ig F in n eg a n . E n g in ee r & S u r v e y o r , f I le a in the M o n m o u t h C o u n t y C le r k ’s O ff ic e on M a y 3, 1956 as Case N o . 50 F i le N o . 25.

Be ing co m m o n ly k n o w n a n d designated as N o . 16 C ra ig S tre e t, H a / le t , N e w Je r s e y .

T h e a p p ro x im a te a m o u n t of the Ju d g m en t to be sa tis fied by said sale Is th e sum o f S I , 204 .00 toge ther w ith tho costs of th is sale.

T h e S h e r if f h e reb y roserves the right to ad jou rn th is sale w i t h o u t f u r th e r n o t ic e by p u b lic a t io n . ‘

P A U L K I E R N A N , S h c r lf t . D ated M arch 15, 1972

Jo h n S . G ia v a ■A t t y .

4 T 5*18, 25 , 6*1, 8 $ 7 9 .1 2

ItECYCLING TRUCK

M ATAW AN - T h e

B a y sh o r e YMCA ( g la s s )

recycling truck w ill be in

Area I on Saturday (A rea I

South of R te. 516 and w est of

Main St., -Matawan.)

F u e l K i d i

h a t a p p lied C o u n c il of

_ . . . . Ja y o r . th e B o ro u g h ofM a ta w a n , N e w Je r s e v fo r the ra ne w e l o f th e P te n a ry R e ta il D is tr ib u t io n L icen se D-4 fo r

Br e m is e s 70 F ren ea u A v e ., la taw an , N e w Jo rsey .

T h e o ff ic e rs , d ire c to rs and s to ck h o ld e rs o f th e F re n e a u W in e fc L iq u o r S to ro a re :

Jo se p h Sa rd e lla Sr.203 R a v in e D r ., M a ta w a n ,

N . J . ,C a the rin e S a rd e lla 203 R a v in e D r ., M a ta w a n ,

N . J .Jo sep h S a rd e lla . J r . .3 4 A A p p le tre e Lano ,O ld B r ld q e , N . J .C jm i l lo S a rd e lla

N . J .A F re n e a u A v e ., M a ta w a n ,

O b je c tio n s . I f a n y , sh ou ld be m ade Im m e d ia te ly In w r it in g to th e C le rk o f th e B o ro u g h of M a ia w a n .

F R E N E A U W I N E & L IQ U O R S T O R E

B y Jo se p h S a rd e lla , S r .P res ldo nt

2 T 5-25, 6*1 $15 .18

T IR E TALK Goodyear predicts that 650

m illion pounds of fabric w ill

b e u ied in th e 241 m illion tires

o f all typ es and varieties

in 1972.

f m .W EAR THE G A V

DELIGWTEOTHAMKS' FROM THE H A PPY

W ELL-FILLED TAWKS

% IIAHHAUJ. te

A n d y o u r ta n k w ilt g ive yo u an e x tra th an k s , w h en yo u a rrange fo r ou r regu la r

d e live ry o f goo d fu e l o i l .

Stu ltz

1 I3 R M M 9

9?SMES P R I N G SPECIAL

Ml lUffffSOUCU t IU l.w dU'9.95WONT END ALIGNMENT (U -9 .9 5S h o c k a b s o c b l r s M A K E JO B ( M * m t ™

T IR E S m m '9?sGooidYoor-Fire s t o n e • O o j q la s

K e l l u - S p r i n g f i e l dP O I Y e i A S S B f l t c o T /R £ < .

El ^ o s t ^ m \

IN S T A N T C R E D IT

• C A R T E B L A N C H E• O I N N E R S C L U B

S AV E $5 PER SHOCK H E A V Y D UTY

TRW R O A D H U G G ERSHOCK ABSORBERS

MO. SI4.9S

N O T IC E T a k e n o t ic e th a t Jo se p h

V a cca re lia tra d in g as A l ’s B a r has a p p lie d to the M a y o r a n d C o u n c il of the B o ro u g h o f M ata w a n tor a P le n a ry R e ta il C o n su m p tio n L ic e n se C-10 fo r p r e m is e s 2 0 H ig h S tre e t , M a ta w a n . N e w Jo rs e y .

O b je c t io n . If a n y , sh ou ld be m ade im m e d ia te ly In w r it in g to : M ad e lin e H . B u c c o , C le rk o f th e B o r o u g h o f M a ta w a n , N e w Je r s e y . *

J O S E P H V A C C A R E L L A 2 0 H igh S t .

M a ta w a n , N e w Je rs e y 2T 5 * 2 5 ,6-J . i e . ? a

9-525 S H E R I F F ' S S A L E

S U P E R I O R C O U R T O F N E W J E R S E V

C H A N C E R Y D IV I S IO N M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y

D o c k e t N o . F-1714-71 F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o rp o ra t io n o rg an ize d un d er an

A c t o f C ong ress and ex is tin g p u rsu an t t o tn e Fed e ra l N a t io n a l M ortgage A sso c ia t io n C h a r te rA c t , P la in t i f f , vs: W I L L I A M G . E L Y a n d J O Y C E L . E L Y , h is w ife , a n d th e O F F I C E O F P U B L I C D E F E N D E R O F T H E S T A T E O F N E W J E R S E Y , D e fen d a n ts

B y v irtu e of a w r it o f ex e c u tio n In th e ab o ve s ta ted actio n to m e d ire c te d , I shall expose for sale at p u b lic ven d u e , at th e C o u r t H o u se In th e B o ro u g h o f F re e h o ld , C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , N e w Je r s e y , on M o n d a y th e 5 th d ay o f Ju n e , 1 9 7 2 . a t 2 o 'c lo c k P .M . P reva ilin g T im e .

A L L th a t tra c t or p arce l o f lan d , s itu a te , ly in g and being in the T o w n s h ip o f M id d le to w n , in the C o u n ty o f M o n m o u th , In th e S ta te o f N e w Je r s e y :

Beg in n in g a t a p o in t o n the w e s te r ly s ide o f O cea n A v e n u e d istant 1 1 0 ' n o r th e r ly fro m th e In te rsec tio n of the said w es te r ly line of O cea n A v e n u e w ith th e n o r t h e r ly lin e o f S y c a m o re

A v e n u e a n d p ro ceed in g th e n ce : (1 ) N. 59 degrees 3 0 ’ W . lo o * to a p o in t; th e n ce (2 ) N . 30 degrees 3 0 ' E . 75 ' to a p o in t ; th en ce (3 ) S . 59 degrees 30* E . 1 0 0 ' to a p o in t on th e w e s te r ly lin e o f O cean A v e n u e a fo resa id ; th en ce (4 ) A lo n g th e w e s te r ly lin e o f th e said O cean A v e n u e S . 30 degrees W . 75 ’ to a p o in t or p lace o f Beg inn ing .

Be in g c o m m o n ly k n o w n and designated as N o . 137 O cea n A v e n u e , E as t K e a n sb u ry , N e w Je rs e y .

The a p p ro x im a te a m o u n t o f the Judg m en t to be sa tis fied b y s a id s a le Is the sum o f $23 ,4 9 0 .0 0 toge ther w ith th e costs of th is sale.

The S h e r if f h e reb y reserves the right to a d jo u rn th is sale w i t h o u t fu r th e r n o t ic e b y p u b lic a t io n .

P A U L K I E R N A N , S h e r if f D a ted A p r il 3. 1972

G ag liano , T u cc l & K e n n e d y A tty s .

5-11, 5-4 T 5-11', 5-18, 5-25, 0*1 $62 .5 6

NOTICE Take notice that Sadie Mae Gumbs trading as Moonllghl Bar & Grill, has applied lo the Mayor and Township Council of the Township of Matawan for the renewal of the Plenary retail consumption license C*2 for premises located at Gordon Street. Cliffwood, New Jersey.ObiecUoa, U any, should be made immediately in writing lo Rose K. Wen/el, Township Clerk, Matawan. New Jeisey. sadie Mae gumbs Box 176, Delaware Ave., CHtlwood, New Jersey T: 6/1, 6/8 $10.12

— ..Take notice that Con-Fran Enterprises, Inc. of New Jersey trading as Strathmore Lanes has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Township of Matawan for the renewal of Plenary Retail Consumption License C-8 for premises located on Highway 34. Strathmore

Shopping Center, Matawan Township, N. J.The names and residences of all officers, and alt directors wtio have no other named office, and the names and residences of all

stockholders holding mors than ten percent (10%) of any of the stock of applicants is as follows: Frank A. Devino, President Treasure* 70%27 June Place, Matawan Concetta Devino. Secretary30Q'c 27 June Place, Matawan Objections, if any, should Ce made immediately in writing to: Township Cietk ol Matawan Township.CON-FRAN ENTERPRISES, Inc. Highway 34,Strathmore Shopping Center Matawan Township, New Jersey 2T t 6/1,6/8 $17.48

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

LEG AL NOTICE

N O T IC E T a k e n o t ic e th a t R o y S ,

M atthe w s , tra d in g as K e y p o r t Inn , has m a d e a p p lic a t io n to th e T o w n s h ip C o u n c il ol M a ta w a n T o w n sh ip fo r ren ew a l o f a p le n a r y r e t a i l c o n su m p tio n license fo r p rem ises s itu a te d at 522 A m b o y R d ., C l i f fw o o d , M ataw an T o w n sh ip , N . J .

O b je c t io n s , If a n y , sh o u ld be m ade Im m e d ia te ly in w r it in g to Rose K . W en z e l, C le rk , o f the T o w nsh ip of M a ta w a n ,

(S ig n ed ) R O Y S . M A T T H E W S ,

K e y p o r t- A m b o y R d .K e y p o r t , N . J .

2 T 6 1 , 6-8 $10 .58

Bristol Zoo’s famous black rhinoceros Willie died recently at age 22. Willie, who was the first rhino to sire an offspring in Britain, was brought to the zoo in 1952.

T O M 'S F O R DPROUDLY ANNOUNCES OUR "SA LE OF SA LES"

IN JO YO US CELEBRATION OF OUR 6th YEA R ON RT. 35

AND OUR.k# • e

1 0 t h

I V i i r J IA JW

S A L E ....F O R D S

LTD - PINTO • MUSTANG

GALAXIE • TORINO • MAVERICK

THUNDERBIRD • COUNTRY SQUIRE

• AND PINTO WAGON •

ALL MODELS & COLORS IN STOCK!-FO R IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-

A L L P R I C E S L A S H E D T O S E L L - A - B R A T E

G r e a t D e a l s o n o u r e n t i r e U s e d C a r S t o c k !

I/ IWe Sell More cause We Sell for Less! i t

ALL MODELS ALL COLORS IMMEDIATE DAILY FORD BIG SELECTION SAVE FROM THEIN STOCK IN STOCK DELIVERY RENTALS OF USED CARS LARGEST DEALER

HWY45

T O M ' S F O R D

2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 KEYPORT

PAGE 1 6 , THE MATAWAN JO U RN A L, Thursday June 1 ,1 9 7 2

N ew s o f you and your family is appreciated al any lime Call Mrs. Lorraine Smith, 566-1321

Matawan personal itemsDr. and Mrs. William H.

Pengel were the weekend guesls ofMr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Miller, Litchfield, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orr and son, Narberth, Pa. were the weekend guests of Mrs. O it's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoss Maghan.

Miss Irene Ottaway, Waynesboro, Va. and Robert Wright, Staunton, Va. were the weekend guests of Mrs. William Ottaway Jr .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles I»ck- wood and son Chuck and Mrs. Harry Munsun spent the weekend at Lake Toedyuskung, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Perrine were the Sunday guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Perrine, Wind­

sor, Conn.Harry Schick, New York

City, was the Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spille.

Miss Alla Lewis and Mrs. J.C . Lewis were the Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E . Charles Weigel.

Mrs. Charles Springhorn, Mrs. James Neil and Mrs. Frank Bliss were the prize winners when Mrs. Marguerite Laird entertained at bridge on Tuesday Other guests were Mrs. Leroy Sickels, Mrs. Gerard Devlin,

, Mrs. William It. Craig, and Mrs. William J , Kabel.

Mr. and Mr.s. William Iv Smith Sr. and grandaughter Kim were the Saturday af­ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, George C. Smith J r , Neptune.

Miss Karen Em ley , Camden, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. R ichard-Emley.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seiines and children Stephen and Karen, Rancocas Woods, were the Sunday guesls of Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Butler.

Mr. and Mrs J . Donald Miller visited their son Je ff at Fort Dix on Monday.

Mrs. D .P. Kenton. Brooklyn, was the weekend guest of her son-in-law and daughler, Mr. arid Mrs. Bernard Elgart.

William Iv Smith J r has returned home after being a patient for two weeks in Monmouth Medical Center.

Mrs. Howard Veale, Parlin, entertained at luncheon bridge on Wednesday and her

guests were Mrs. Edward ‘ Murphy, Mrs. Frederick Dederick, Mrs. Thomas Welstead, Mrs. Gerard Devlin, Mr.s. John Cham­berlain, Matawan, Mrs. Peter A. Read Middletown and Mr.s. David Bruce, Holmdel. The prize winners were Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Read and Mrs. Dederick.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond liassford, Jersey City, were the weekend guests of tlieir son-ill law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Spille

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich attended a Memorial Day patriotic concert at the Carden State Arts (.'enter on Sunday

Mrs. John Bradley i.s at­tending a convention of the American Institute of Hanking m San Francisco, Calif. Knroute home she will visit her son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley Jr ., Fontana, C.'alif.

Miss Patlv Dombrowski, Ocean, Miss Andrea Haas, Belford. Albert Jam es

Fisher, West Long Branch, Gregg France, Sussex and Ja ck Doughty, Matawan were the Sunday evening dinner guests of Edward Elgart.

Mrs. Benjam in Dennis. Red liank, entertained at canasta Thursday and her

‘ guests were Mrs. Ada Copeland, Red Bank. Mrs. W Rulon Smith. Mrs. Lydia Walling, Mrs. Albert Abell. Mrs. Rudolph Fraebel. Mrs William Burmester and Mrs Malcolm Tune.

Mr and Mrs. Moti Cidmual and children were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Oleg Grebinschikoff, Ventnor.

Rudolph Hutenbach, San Francisco. Calif, spent several days as the guest of lhe Misses Ruth and Helen Vogler,

Dr Marie Currie Frey. Philadelphia, Pa. was the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Edward W. Currie

Mrs. William 11. Bergen. Barrington. Rhode Island,

returned home un Sunday after spending several days as the guest of Mrs, Edwin it Dominick. '

Mr and Mrs. Holmes W Eliison, and son Keith. West Palm Beach. Fla were the recent guests of Holmes W Ellison Sr. and Mrs Vermin Ellison

Miss Kathryn V Costello has returned home after visiting Mr and Mrs Walter Garrett. Silver .Spring!.. Md

.Miss Mary l.isk lias returned home after visiting Mr and Mrs. Ralph Binkley. Rancocas

Mr and Mrs. Donald l.ewi.- and son J . Donald were the Sunday barbecue guests nf Miss Flo (irunder. Mellord

Mrs Leo Holland attended the wedding of her mere Miss Doroth\ Britton to Raymond l.ee, Ik illum . Missouri. The bride is also the grandaughtcr nt Mr and Mrs Robert Buller

Mrs Louis Pazien/a. Mrs Ross Maghan. Mrs Juhn^m Cartan. Mrs. Itavinond

0 W f THINGa n n a ^

■ « »

334 MAIN ST. MATAWAN

566-2224

( 5 6 6 - 2 2 2 4 )

The guide to imported cars.

B i l l U i Z A K O 'SW h e r e Y o u G u i B u y W i t h C o n f i d e n c e F r o m M a U m a n ' s O l d e s t D e a l e r ”

H O T N E W E N G I N E

Tni* big new heart lor a great classic sports car gives theSO dtr nnwar unnnnh tn n x t inn . ik. n __. .... — ■ * -- - w io uii. tar yivos me

spider power enouoh to pass any car on the American road without sacrificing fuel economy. Dual overhead cams guaranteed slx-cylfnder smoothness, too, from the<|u.>giM«Tu »iA-vyMiiuei uiiuumnnsj, loo, irom the high performance four-cylinder engine. Five forward speeds Include a cruising overdrive. Synchromesbed stick shift. Disc brakes on all four wheels. Radial tires. Electronic dash tac In cluster of direct road Instruments Body styling by famous Plnlnferla. Road Test Maga*lne says, • Takes the roughness out of owning a sports car "

S p o r t S p id e r 1 2 4

How does Fiat do it for the price?( 5 6 6 - 2 2 2 4 )

lftOft CC104 hp,V? mph passes irt/tfWng on the rottf.

anna

IN EUROPEW h ere t h e y ' v e b e e n b u y in g s m a ll

ca rs fo r t h r e e g e n e r a t io n s ,

t h e y b u y m o r e F ia ts th a n a n y t h in g

e ls e . A fte r a ll , w h e n it c o m e s

t o s m a ll c a rs y o u c a n 't f o o l a

E u r o p e a n . TEST-LOAO the Flat Family Wagon The Flat 124 4-Door Wagon,

a n a aTHE BIGGEST SELLING CAR IN EUROPE

Style-andHorn reit Magjfme Power to Match!

new 1608 CC ° ’ Al,a- 104 hp. Engine

Mow (loos Fiat do it for price?

Sport Cm for Y oung B u d gtti

Th« Fiat 8 5 0

Sport Co«iPt

a n n aIT'S NOT ONLV THE KINDo r crtH y o u r e a l l y nef n w hen y o u 'mi: o r iv in o ar AMI L Y. I t ’S THE KINO YOU'VEai. w a v s w a n t e d w iIen v o u 'n rHY YOURSELF'.

f t ’

Fiat 124 Sport Coupe

’ i l* * .

Spacc and Comfort The Fiat 124 Special

Vou can drive tho car Ferrari drives. The Fiat 128.

n * v- - ynjj/

5 6 6 - 2 2 2 4

annaS p in a B o a u tif u l D ro n m .

T h e F la t 8 G 0 S p id o r ,3 3 4 M A I N S T R E E T

M A T A W A N

Michaels, M rs. Robert Uncles attended Vineland Day at Vineland to celebrate the 4(Hh anniversary of the N J State Federation of Womens Clubs They visited the training school and had luncheon there. Mrs Julie Nixon Eisenhower was the guest speaker and Miss Pearl S Buck was a special guest. Miss Buck is honorary president nf the Board of Trustees at the school.

Miss Kathryn Elgart. a student at Trenton State College spent the weekend at Ihe home oi her parents, Mr and Mrs Bernard Elgart

Mr and Mrs Rudolph Fraebel attended a Memorial Day patriotic concert al the Harden State Arls Center nil Sunday

Mr and Mrs Donald Lewis and sun were the Monday dinner guesls of Mrs Charles Blood. Middletown

Mrs Gerard Devlin, Mrs Paul Egan, and Mrs R I. Cartan were the prize win­ners when Mrs Leroy Sickels entertained at bridge on Thursday. Other guests were Mrs Fred Noble. Mrs M arguerite Laird. Miss Catherine McDonald. Mrs Thomas Welstead and Mr.s Agnes Tansev

Miss Pa tric ia McKeen. Mrs William J Rabel. Mrs '.jerard Devlin, Mrs Marguerite Lin'd. Mrs W I) Diggm. .Mrs Leroy Sickels. and Mr.s Frank Bliss were Ihe Thursday evening bridge guests of .Mrs. William II Pengel The prize winners were Mis* McKeen, Mrs Kabel and Mrs Devhn.

Mr and Mrs Michael Kidzus and (laughter Marcia have returned home after a Irip to Iceland

Plan concert . t 1in Matawan j

MATAWAN - A spring I concert will be presented j June 10 at Matawan Regional i High School, Atlantic Ave., at !H p.m. In the Stuart W. Smith Singers of Monmouth County Croup sales tickets are available at discount.

The show will tcature costume changes and scenery, plus a professional dance number, bell ringers, ch ild rens choir and traditional and now generation music

For ticket reservations Mrs Marcy Grady, l!t;-H()78 or Mrs. Janet Kerbc. 21H-74G9, niiiv he contacted.

Indian guides set meetings

M ATAW AN - YMCA Indian Guides of the Raritan Nation will be holding three introductory nights during June. Each meeting will be an hour long and a film "A Time for Feathers" will be shown The meetings will familiarize fathers and sons with the program

Hazlel residents may at­tend ihe Middle Road School meeting on Tuesday at H p.m. m the all purpose room. Broad Street School will he ihe meeting site for Matawan residents at K p rn tonight in the all pM'ixiso room.

The Raritan Nation has 17 lubes and oxer ISO fathers and sons Once a month all Ihe tribes gather together for a Nation (vent In the pasl these merits have included a Tee Pec building contest, Indian Olympics, roller- skating parties and cam ­pon Is

S&D Super Market3 7 9 M A P L E P L . , K E Y P O R T

F R E E D E L I V E R Y O r d e r $ 5 .0 0 or m o re

Fre sh G ro u n d C hu ck

C hoice B e e f Live r

Fresh La rg e Eggs

H o m e m a d e Salads

¥>■4 ♦♦♦♦

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* Fresh F ry e r s♦♦♦

♦♦♦♦♦

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4 9 c d o z .

P o t • M a c a ro n i - C o le Slaw 4 9 c l b .

M ix e d C old C u ts

B o lo g n a , l iv e r w u r s t Spiced

Lu n c h e o n M e a t 9 8 c l b .

A l s o

G i a n t S u b s • H o t S a n d w i c h e s

C o o k e d S e a f o o d P l a t t e r s -

C h i c k e n D i n n e r s

N e x t D o o r S & D B a r & L i q u o r s

C o l d B e e r , W i n e s & L i q u o r s

P h o n e 2 6 4 - 9 5 6 1

4

4

4

444

4

4

4

4

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1 9 7 2 C a m a roAir conriitiunmq. ur.inyr .v 11 h v.hiU- *m yl top. 3?j0 V fl. uutom .itu, NitJitj, 1400 mi

19 69 Im p ala*1 di h.iidtoij. brown, V R .mlo, radio

1969 M a lib u? ilr h.M(hu|i, hlti*.', G cyl, automatic

19 68 Im p ala'i d' hit'(Itn|i, ypllow, Am Conditioning, (j<>A**r pow**r broke*, 327 V 8,'Intlto ‘

1968 C h e ve lleSi 'lion ft.iqon, V H iHitornnlic, poweritt'fNnij, Mfliti n iof r,u k

19 6 7 Im p ala4 (Ir hiiffflnp, bt,K.k. V (J Hiitumntit,[in,vi'f tti’i'f imij, r/ifhri ’

$3600$2495$2095

$1995$1795$1395

Phono bOO BOOO A»k lor Petr.

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H w y 3 4 M A T A W A N 5 6 6 -S O O A

■