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lMO«l<4ttlr. Muulo mam Mil*, •••owl CI«M £>£*«• RED BANK, N, J., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 VOL 84, NO. 229 Paid U JUd B«n» «M M MBKIMUl MtUUf plllcw. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE County Airport U.S. Aid To Europe Will Wanted Army Is Unhappy Continue, Kennedy Says
With Present WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy says "Our commitment, let it be remembered, Is to a This declaration also was met by applause. that so long as the United States bears the heaviest common united defense, in which every member of Operation burden of Western defense it "will continue to par- the Western community plays a full and responsible Earlier in the day, at his news conference, Ken- ticipate in the great decisions affecting war and role, to the limit of his capability and in reliance on nedy said that when Europe was able to defend itself FORT MONMOUTH—A spokes- peace" in" Europe. the strength of others—and it is that commitment the United States would be relieved .of its military an yesterday acknowledged The President tackled the problem of allied dis- which will be fulfilled." burden there, but "that day has not come." Army dissatisfaction with a agreements in an address last night to the Conference The President went on to loud applause: At the same time Kennedy expressed fear that teased airstrip at Monmouth on Trade Policy, a bipartisan group of business, la- De Gaulle may be creating a "dangerous situation" County Airport and said the mili bor, farm and consumer organizations interested in "As long as the United States is staking its own in the world and threatening the unity of the North tary is hopeful the airport will foreign trade. national security on the defense of Europe, contribut- Atlantic Treaty Organization by developing a national be taken over by the Monmouth It was folly to think that the United States may ing today 425,000 men at an annual cost of $1.6 bil- nuclear force for France. County Board of Freeholders. lion and calling up 160,000 men in a far greater effort some day abandon its commitment to European se- Kennedy spoke bluntly at times and In a tone of J. Peter Hoffman, chief of pub- curity, Kennedy said. than that of any other nation in response to last sum- lic information, said that unless mer's crisis, we will continue to participate in the warning, but he also took occasion to praise.De "The United States cannot withdraw from Europe, Gaulle as a leader "stalwart in his defense of the the airport is acquired for opcr unless and until Europe should wish us gone. We great decisions affecting war and peace in that area. ation as a county-facility, or A coherent policy cannot call for both our military West." And, Kennedy said, the United States looks cannot distinguish its defenses from our own. We for strong allies not for "those who agree with us." some improvement is made in :annot diminish our contributions to Western security presence and pur diplomatic absence." present relations with the present ir abdicate, the responsibilities of power." Obviously reflecting a hope that the disagree- owner, the Army will seek a new Kennedy said the United States neither hopes nor His speech and remarks earlier in the day at a plans to please all its European allies, who do not ments can be contained—though he evidently sees no site for its Signal Corps air wing way to reconcile them—Kennedy said he and De next year. iresidential news conference were considered a reply always agree with each other, on every topic of dis- to French President Charles de Gaulle, who. spoke cussion. Nor, he said, will the United States base Gaulle "will get along" because of their common Rents Facility out earlier this week against Western Europe's heavy its decisions "which affect the long-run state of the commitment to the defense of the West. But he saw Fort Monmoulh rents use of the reliance on U. S. military power. common security on the short-term state of our popu- no immediate prospect for improving they situation by runways, field, and a dozen build- Kennedy told the trade group: larity in the various capitals of Europe." having a personal meeting with the French president. ings from the owner, Edward I. MAN FROM SPACE — "Destination Fort Monmoufh" i< Brown, Jr., for $37,000 a year. thii jumper's target a* Staff Sgt. Morton j.Freedman Its present five-year lease ex- Oppose Rate Increase pires In July, 1953. The Army of tha Fort Dix'Sport* Parachute Glukrbaili out over has under consideration a shift local araa in practice run for tomorrow'* special iky to Lakehurst Naval Air Station, though costs of such a move havi diving event for Armed Forces Day at Fort Monmouth. been estimated in excess of $750, Sky diving exhibition will b« from ^3 to 4 p.m. Sewer Plant's 000. Mr. Hoffman said the Mon- mouth site, on a 1,000-acre trad on Rt. 34, Wall Township, i Armed Forces Pay "most satisfactory" as to geo- Operation Hit graphic location but that "the field hasn't been maintained in MIDDLETOWN — A represent- >r you sit In the front yard." satisfactory condition, particular- ative of the Public Utility Com- Said Mrs, Edythe H. Just, 63 ly in regard to pilot safety con- mission learned first hand last Maida Ter., "the operation of Air Drop Set ditions." night why residents of the Shore- the sewer plant has made a good The Monmouth County Board crest Housing development are plumber out of me." . of Freeholders has indicated opposed toy a 50 per cent increase Mrs. Just added that sewerage will soon name a Citizens Advis in their sewer rates. >acked up into her home when ory Committee to help It decid The Monmouth Sanitation Co., he weather was bad. whether to seek purchase, an which operates the development's She said this has caused dam- undertake operation, of the air- sewer plant has an application oort. Costs figures have not yet age to her home on several oc- before the PUC asking for the in- casions. FORT MONMOUTH — Para- McGuire Air Force Base at been estimated. crease. The current rate is $60 (See HEARING, Page 2) chutists will drol) on Fort Fort Dix, and the,Nike Missile Issue Warning per year per house; Monmouth tomorrow In a spe- Site, Chapel Hill, also have Noting a tendency throughoul Residents of the area who testi cial sky diving demonstration Armed Forces Day events sei the country for privately-owned tied last night tore apart the here on Armed Forces Day. tomorrow. airfields to be broken up for other firm for its operation of its Driver Fined Hie special event will be held • Members of the Fort Dix uses as land values and taxes plant. They charged the firm with from 3 to 4 p.n». a» the climax Sports Parachute Club will rise, the Monmouth County Plan failure to stem odors emanating In Death to the "Open House" program jump at different altitudes. An ning Board has warned the fre from the plant, lack of service, to the public, which starts with "X" mark on Greely Field, the holders must act soon or fao unsightllness of the plant itself." exhibits, displays, parade and main parade grounds, will bi the loss of the last remainini Two Complaints Of Soldier other special events at 10 a.m. the target for the jumpers to first-class airport site. FORT MONMOUTH -* Miss land. Federal funds are available fa The hearing was held in the township's executive building in Penelope Potter, 21, of South Seven paratroopers will make meet 50 per cent of the costs ol Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson, was public acquisition,' construction; order that customers could bring ON THE WATCH IN BANGKOK — U. S. Marines are shown on the alert besida « Lane Resigns delayed falls In bright colored to light the problems they say 'ined $100 here yesterday on a 'chutes. and imorovement of the airport charge of leaving the scene of leveled deck gun aboard the troop carrierUSS Navarro ai it pulls into Bangkok har- Its modernization and exbansion they have encountered because of At a low altitude of 3,000 feet, the plant. an accident in which a soldiei bor. The battle-equipped Leathernecks arrived in Thailand, grimly determined to State Games the craft carrying the jumpers was recommended'in a National was killed. Under the questioning of Mar will make four passes. Two div- Airport Study by the Federal U.S. Commissioner David stay "as long as we are needed" fo protect the friendly Southeast Asian kingdom Aviation Administration in 1961 tin Moroney, state rate counsel, ers will leap in five second de- Goldstein, who levied ^he fine, from Communist aggression. (AP Wirephoto) Board Post lays before, pulling the rip with a target completion date o: those who testified hammered also dismissed a companion MIDDLETOWN—Merritt Lane, cords, Another will hesitate for 1966, away at what appeared to be charge of reckless driving. Jr., of Monmouth Hills, has re- ten seconds and the fourth will Mr. Brown, though claiming hi the two biggest complaints—foul Miss Potter, daughter of a Bos- Deploy 30 Miles From Laos signed from New Jersey's Legal- wait 20 seconds. believes the airport can be im- odors and appearance of the ton financial executive, William ised Games of Chance Commis- Then at a height of 7,200 feet, proved faster under private own pbnt. Potter, Jr., was arrested Aug. sion. there will be a jumper to leap . says he has an open min Everyone who testified claimed 24, 1961, at her home, a few on sale to the county. Robert J. Burkhardt, secretary with a delay of 30 seconds be- that the odor coming from the hours after a car had struck He minimizes Armv complain plant has been unbearable and of state, said yesterday Mr. fore opening his parachute. 1 and killed Army Sgt. Herman Marines Dig In Near Border Lane's resignation has been ac- The final pass will be from "bout hi ! maintenance, callini thev added, had depreciated the B. Williamson, 30, of Nichols them "Iandiord-tcnant dispu'e: cepted by Gov. Richard J. an altitude of 12,500 feet. From value of their homes. N. C. BANGKOK, Thailand, (AP) - which can be negotiated." Hi combat-ready U. S. marines was ,000-man Army battle group and Hughes. this height, two members will The odor is so bad at times The soldier, who had been American marines dug in today says he plans to pave a 3 20(1 completed last, night within 18 800 engineers who. remained in bail out at once and wait 60 that according to one resident drinking, was seen by witnesses! 30 miles from the Laotian border Mr. Lane was appointed as one foot gravel runway and repa hours after the first leatherneck Thailand after Seito maneuvers seconds before opening thei the direction of the wind "de- to be standing in the roadway in a determined show of force of the commission's original all pot holes in the existing pave touched shore. A continuous air- two weeks ago. members by Gov. Robert Meyner parachutes. termines whether you sit on the of Oceanport .Ave., near the Fort to discourage any Communist ag- lift ferried them to northeast in 1954. He has served as sec All seven jumpers will hav* (See AIRPORT, Page 2) patio at the rear of the house Monmouth main gate, a few min- jression against Thailand from Thailand...... ' Go Into Camp retary and chairman of the body, an objective to hit the targel utes before he was struck. embattled Laos. Another 500 Marines and Army The Marines went into camp near Udon 30 miles from the A well known figure locally, on Greely Field! As passersby went to advis infantrymen began leaving Haw- ; The U. S. buildup of armed Mekong River border and 40 Mr. Lane was a magistrate in Air to ground communica- MPs at the gate, the noise oi aii at daybreak, bound for this might in this pro-Western orien- miles south, of the pro-Western Shrewsbury prior to the appoint tions will be heard by the pub- the crash was heard and a cai Southeast Asian kingdom in jet al land moved swiftly and Laotian government's administra- ment. He has served as Middle' lic during the exhibition. Rt. 36 Barrier fitting the description of Mis; smoothly toward a planned peak transports. The infantrymen in- tive capital of Vientiane. Ameri- town Township attorney and coun- Aircraft from the Fort Mon- Potter's sports model was seei cluded 200 members of the 27th of 5,000 men. can-operated planes shuttle fre- sel for the Rumson Board of Ed mouth Army Aviation Section moving aWay. Infantry Regiment, joining a The landing in Bangkok of 1,800 quently from Udon to Laos and ucation. will be flown for this demon- Police found the car, with ex its airstrip is a base for aerial re- A member of the law firm Of stration. Plan Endorsed tensive damage, parked near th connaissance of the river frontier. The Parachute Club at For! home - of Miss Potter's cousin McCarter, English and Studer In RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The ing instrument on Rt. 36 came New highways are being built Newark, Mr. Lane was one of 40 Dix was organized last August. Mrs. Peter Hall, and Mr. Hal: from the board—but it termed as State Starts Hearing n the flat, arid region to several To emphasize the safety angle Planning Board announced last with whom she lived. New Jersey lawyers admitted to border towns. practice before the U.S. Supreme the Club, with a present mem- night it has submitted a recom- "inadequate" the proposed num Charges of violating the motoi Court in 1960. In 1058 he was bership of J8, has a minimum mendation to the state Highway ber of barrier openings. vehicle code on military prop Meanwhile, the 1,000 U. S. in- nominated for a Superior Court of 600 jumps, without a serious Department in connection with Economic Effect erty, which includes Oceanporl On 35 Tax Appeals fantrymen of the '27th Regiment judgeship by Gov. Meyner, but injury. The personnel are a se- the planned dualization of Rt. 36. The report stressed that the Ave. through the fort, wer< already in Thailand were moving master plan recommends the EATONTOWN — An unusually with taxpayers, with the consent out of Korat, northeast of Bang- the appointment was blocked by lect group with lots of training Full endorsement of the use of pressed by the post judge advo long list of 35 tax cases faced of the state tax commissioner, legislators. required. the 32-inch barrier as the dualiz- dualization of Rt. 36 with a cente cate's office. kok, to form the southern anchor landscaped island but after fur Commissioner Neil G. Duffy of which resulted in settlement with- of the defensive arc aloong the The Army moved after a fed the state Division of Tax Ap- drawal of 14 of the cases. ther study the board found "that eral Grand Jury declined to vote northeast frontier. such an island would require peals at a hearing in the borough These involved property of Paul Gen. Paul D. Harkins, over-all a criminal indictment. The cas hall yesterday. D. and Martha Atkinson, Howard much of the township property commander of American forces was presented to the Grand Jury and Ethel Cook, Joseph and which is presently occupied by by the U.S. Attorney's Office al Taxpayers and their attorneys in southeast Asia, reiterated to packed the rooms as the hearing Emily Walko, John L. and Car- newsmen in Saigon that the commercial ratables,' Newark. rie Barber, Howard and Ethel It continued: After disclosure that rib indict- on appeals from 1961 taxes be- troops landed in Thailand were gan, reflecting the fact that in Cook, George Lazarian, Stanley on a purely defensive mission. "Thn economic effect on our ment had been returned. Stat Development Co., Bendix Corp, that year results of the borough's "Troops are going into Thai- tax structure would be severe Motor Vehicle Director Ned J Raphael and Blanche Roach and revaluation program first showed land because of the situation in and we feel the luxury of the Parsekian revoked Miss Potter*! Bertha Gross, some nf whom ip on tax bills. Laos," he said, "but they are not landscaped island would be im- New Jersey driver's license foi were principals in more than practical "t this time. two years for having been in Borough Attorney Henry J. going in to invade (Laos)." ialing and the borough's Board one appeal. "The economic effect of the volved in a fatal accident. 'Rocket Festival' Miss Potter was represented I of Tax Assessors conducted n 19 Cases Adjourned Across the Mekong in Laos barrier on our tax structure wil series of informal conferences not be serious. While some of the yesterday's hearing by Clarltso Nineteen cases were adjourned there were no reports of new ac- traffic regulating configurations Fischer, Long Branch attorney. to a future date for various rea- tivity by tho pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces whose rout of will eliminate commercial rata sons. These included seven ap- (See LAOS, Pape 2) blcs, it is felt that the Improved peals on nroperty owned by My- thoroughfare will increase the Car Hits Pole, ron and Edward Kozicky. Much of-this property is the subiect value of the surrounding nreE of a pending suit by the Kozickys and will make the area more at Woman Injured Adam & Eve 10 Newark Fire Alleu-Scotl Report 20 which involves not taxes, but al- tractive for prospective rata EATONTOWN — Miss Colum Amusements 16, 17 leged damages from flooding by bles." bla Christopher, 21, of 189 Cole Husky Brook. man Ave., Long Branch, sufferec Births 2 Fatal to 5 Cite Accidents Jim Bishop: Reporter 6 An appeal by the borough The report also pointed oul face cuts and a possible nus NEWARK (AP)-Two mothers Bridge 7 against a county tax hoard re- and three children died yesterday that many accidents will be cllm fracture yesterday when her cai duction of the assessment of Elm went out of control on Tinton Ave Classified 20, 23 as a result of a fire that swept inated by the use of the barrier Comics 25 Enterprises, Rt. 35, was ad- Police said the automobile through a frame apartment and "it will promote the safety Crossword Puzile 7, 13 journed due to the illness of Louis struck nnd broke a utility poll building at fiG Waverly Ave, and well being of anyone travel Editorials 8 M. Drnzin of Red Bank, attorney after a tire blew out. Patrolma Threo other persons were in- \nSakra, WJM probably all tejHth Amendment 8ptfs iwliy. jOiBstitutiisa guarnDtet-ing to th* the "Hit tuii v.-fcs Jiitd in 'A% t>rA 1h» twister from C*p* MILTON M. ' «c«frt i-n the 76s »' g the fepresesUi i foa in Ixrfh Program Set for Sunday *r»rt. J/JW tonight Court, Jfuds6u O/jr.ty, lAuy 4,;ly aptlltd wl in lh« fedora! cm- fey r«r{rf*y:ntJr.g 48,555. Th« 1SMC, BRANCH — Milton M. in the 60s. of the sttt* Legislature an
nounced his appointment of John • '•'••' l L. Cooke as assistant secretary MINUTES ! of M. Krone Associates, Inc., Ralph W. Burger, board Eatontown, under a program to chairman and president, re- • Prompt Service broadly expand the firm"s insur. ports that sales of The Great ONLY 70 Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, ante department, including life, 'WHICH ARE MXJR &m wm, MRS. WILSON?' health, fire, marine and automo- noeralnr of A & P Food Stores, • Immediate Closings bile coverage. Programs for were slightly down In the fiscal Book of 10 Rides $10.20 pension, profit-sharing and group year that ended last Feb. 24, Sales in the 52 -weeks, he atld, Like cigarettes SO years ago, policies "will comprise a large he. pipe is not something women portion of the department's ac- reached $5,240,315,077. This Girls Like FOR INFORMATION tivities," said Mr. Krone. The was about one tenth of one 'Jaunt in public. It's reserved for MARINE VIEW SAVINGS associates also represent Gener- per cent less than the $5,24t,- iscreet use at home. 578,194 reported for the previ- Pipe Smoking SH 1-0285 or PR 4-2727 al Development in sales of nouses "The public is not ready for at the pre-planned communities ous year. Net Income report- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - AND LOAN ASSOCIATION edly declined slightly more ," said an older woman, a. reg- or Port Charlotte, Port St. Lucie College girls are going in for the ilar customer at Watkins' smoke and Port Malabar, Fla. than 2 per cent to equal $1.45 ASBURY PARK - H. Y. TRANSIT CO. a share. manly art of pipe smoking, says ihop, George and Albany Sts. Watkins wisely never asks his MAIN OFFICE 401 LAKE AVE., ASBURY PARK the proprietor of a smoke shop, Joseph Thummess, president . Thomas C. Butler, presidenl women customers why they buy of the Asbury Park and Ocean Sam Watkins says he has sold pipes and tobacco or snuff, an- 874 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN said sales of the Grand Unlor 100 pipes to women in the past Grove Bank, has been named Co., had decreased. He said thai »ther item many of them use. OS 1-2400 (Five Corntrs) to the board of directors of in the four-week period endec three years, "mostly Douglass His theory is that most of the Monmouth Electric Co., Inc., April 28, sales totaled $46,976,840 College coeds, I think." pipe smoking girls just want a Neptune, manufacturer of elec- as compared with $49,573,062 for And one coed cornered at the diversion from their studies." tronic equipment and aircraft BRANCH OFFICE the same period a year earlier — tobacco counter admitted yester- "But the snuff gals are differ- supplies. Allen Kaufman, prc«l- representing a decline of 9.2 per day, "I enjoy a drag on a pipe «t," he maintains. "These wom- 33 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS cent. once in a while." m are lifelong users of the stuff. 'It's a great business," he said, grinding his cigarette • into 291-0100 Debbie Carlstrom Wrapi to Fit Has Fifth Birthday HIGHLANDS — Debbie Carl- Printed Pattern strom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert S. Carlstrom, 277 Bay Ave., celebrated her fifth birth day with a party held In net home May 10. Those helping to celebrate thi event were her sisters, Terry, Kitty and Sandy: her paterna! grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Frances Carlstrom and Miss Lin- da Carlstrom, Highlands, and hei naternal aunt, Mrs. V e r n o Dorsch, and children Donn and Darlene of Eatontown. Also, Mrs. Henry C. Anderso- and children Cathy and Michael Mrs. Joseph Bellevance, Jr., an children Jean and Jeffrey, Mrs Robert Duncan and children Pa ti and Leonard, Mrs. Jack O'Don nell and children-Kathy and Kev- in, Mrs. Michael Corrigan an< Custom Built Homes! daughters Cheryl, Dawn am Sharon, Diane Smithson, Mik< Nothing can quite equal the thrill of have available. Our long years of ex- Rugg and Karen Irwin, High owning your own home and especially perience assures you of complete sat- lands; Mrs. Raymond CoHignor so when that home has been custom isfaction. Financing arranged and free and children Raymond and Steve Laurel, Md., and Mrs. Richarc built to your own requirements and estimates provided on your plans or Kleva and children, Terry anc ideas. Galaxy Homes "will build your ours. If you are planning home im- Kevin, Middletown. dream house on your lot, or you may provements or repairs, call us for free Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, choose from one of the many lots we estimates, too. Sr., New Rd., paternal grand- parents, took Debbie on a shop ping trip.
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, •• ••, • -vi ; • • Reduction* tt£\fff WARD'S GIGANTIC Up To DI/7© AREHOU # Sons*- -<>l-;»-kinlrs # Somr \l! ->iil>|rcl lo prior ->al<' Limited miatitilv on nianv item; 10:00 A. M.I NEXT TO THE GARDEN STATE to PARKWAY SPUR, NEW SHREWSBURY AT OCHt WAREHOUSE—FRI. £* I SAT.6:00 P. M. NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on "credit" at WARDS s sin KllC BIKE SALE BAIDIM IT4TI FUKWAY $Hl% mis-match bedding SALE! IN THE CARTON BOYS' & GIRLS' 24" «»AN¥ D *26v " BIKEvin S Blue or red. Twin light model. Ready for home assembly. Regular 39.99 33 Furniture Clearance Regular to 34.95 NITE TABLES UftO Gray or tan finish. • IW.Q©
Specially designed box Newest smooth lop mat- Sturdiest of all, ACA Regular 94.50 HI-RISER BED logo Sleeps two—warehouse soiled—innerspring. UT.OO tresses for truly good rest spring for deep resilience! stripe tickings on many. Regular 34.95—27" ROLLAWAY BED 10 00 or classic button tufted. All our own fine quality. Made for long wear. Foam mattress, limited quantities. ' **" Regular 2 for 9.95 DINETTE CHAIRS ea. 2 88 An array of assorted colors. *»ww Regular to 49.95 OCCASIONAL TABLES 24 88 A large selection of styles, finishes. " *rw*WM Regular 70.00 CHEST OF DRAWERS . 49 00 Hurry-one only. ""rtW Regular 189.95—3-pc. BEDROOM SUITES 16988 Grey, Bermuda brown, gloss walnut. *^^ Regular 69.95 MAPLE BOOKCASE BED „.... 90 00 Full size—one only—hurryt * APPLIANCES AT BIG SAVINGS Regular 99.95 CANOPY BED—MAPLE : AQ 00 20" ELECTRIC RANGE SlE 15 cu. ft. 525 LB. FREEZER $ Twin size—maple and walnut finish. "^ One only. Excellent condition* ™ Upright - fully guaranteed 188 Regular 19.95 RECORD CABINETS :.... \d ftfi Assorted—a terrific bargain. , * 36" ELECTRIC RANGE 17cu, ft. 595 LB. FREEZER $ Regular 67.95DECORATOR CHESTS .:...... ' On* on|y. Hurry* One, (only. Upright model ..„. W9 New—white-limited. , 40" ELECTRIC RANGE $^C 17 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER $ Regular 11.95 GOSSIP BENCHES ,: One only. A terrific buy* ^«P 595 }b. capacity. Only 178 Black wrought iron—a real buy. 21" CONSOLE, FM RADIO $^C S Regular 39,95—5-DRAWER CHEST ..... 29.88 Dumont, with doors* <"•«!§? 14 cu.fr. 2-DR. REFRIG. Maple finish—roomy. Self-defrosting. 172 Ib. freezer 258 ' Regular 29.95 FULL-SIZE PANEL BED 16.00 13 cu. ft. 2 Door REFRIG. $17Q 13 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER Attractive maple finish. Self-defrosting • 105 Ib. freezer I/O 2 only - our best buy ,.., Reconditioned trftde-lnf , 148 Regular 29.95 FULL-SIZE BOOKCASE BED 16.00 Stylish with maple finish. ' Regular 32.95—5-DRAWER CHEST 23.88 Maple finish—hurry—limited quantities. Regular 79.95—4-DRAWER CHEST 44.88 cabinet SALE! Hard rock maple—slight scratch. • Heavy quality cold-rolled furniture steel Regular 105.00 MODERN 6-DRAWER DRESSER 79.88 • Long lasting baked-on enamel With mirror—walnut. Regular 79.95 EXTENSION DINING TABLE 49.88 A great buy—walnut, Bonus Buy! Regular 64.95 JR. EXTENSION DINING TABLE... :.. .. 39.88 Walnut. Don't miss this outstanding buy. FIRST 25 ... Regular 84.95 DROPLEAF DRUM TABLE 29.88 Style and grace In lovely walnut. (A) UTILITY CABINET 5 Regular 21.95—3-pc. REDWOOD PICNIC SET 16.88 18" wide, 12" deep, 64" high! Five deep Includes table and two benches. * shelf spaces, rounded corners. Smooth, Regular 89.95 UPHOLSTERED SOFA BEDS 39.38 white finish wipes clean. Damaged in delivery. Regular 14.95 UNPAINTED BOOKCASES 11.88 (B) DUTCH DOOR UTILITY 18" wide. 12" deep, 64" high! Two shelf •paces in top. threa in bottom. Stores UNPAINTED CHESTS 5 pc. Set • •. dishes, linens, groceries, etc. Spring catch closing. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED SOFA-BED, CHAIR, 3 TABLES (C) BASE CABINET Reg. 189.95 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high! Dividend Various Early American cutlery drawer, easy-glide runners, two Siies shelf spaces. White and gold glitter top, print! aluminum edge. 33'/3off 139" YOUR CHOICE (ABC) .. *1 t\ (D) Sfore-a-Vac UTILITY MANY, MANY UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS! 24" wide, 20" deep, 64" high! Will hold a full size tank or regular type stand up cleaner. White baked on enamel finish. chrome handles, three shelf spaces. A TERRIFIC BUY
UTILITY SPACE SAVER Picture frame styling with round chrome door pulls. White baked enamel finish and Magnetic door catches. DINETTE CLEARANCE 22"xl2"x55" high. 5 and 7 pc. sets that originally sold up to $149.00 You can't imagine the large selection of dinettes—all the plus features. Chrome trim, bunt and stain resistant tops. 27 © A large assortment of colors and sizes. TO 69.88
(G) 2-DOOR WARDROBE 30" wide, 20" deep, 64" high! Tan hammertone finish. Full size hat »he!f, reinforced hanger rod, inclined mothball holder. (F) 3 pe. WALL CABINET wide. 10' deep, 34" high! The (H) GLASS FRONT CHINA CABINET I cabinet* anil" wide with two* 11" wide, J2'> deep, 66" high! Two sliding glass doori, ntCML Of Meter aablnrt *'w two doon fat tot, one full du drawer, four Urge InCrah flu VM GOOflt 15 tiKi .WWti teamel. VOW CHOICE M Wank togista JIM BISHOP: M. J. Wt fay * Codt utf H*ry Q*$ VISIT THE SEMI IS»IM WORLD'S FAIR Fmily Crisis - Part Tm™**<4 JAMES J.aOOAN,B«ttf M. HAROLD KELLY. GtMraJ 4JRAND BAHAMA — It was morning tgjfjy,^ W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Maaagar door was ajar and the tun traced a hot Ingot Htattt$ Heater of toe Associated Press the rug. The palm trees on the lawn whlipertd to iMlllHril tn— <• isuuitf «MMn« •• th* »» tor rtpuBUeatton ol as Ik* Metl the birds to be quiet John Bishop was comatose. • nu -r Member oi American Newspaper Publisher* Association The head was on the chest and it could be turned la Member Audit Bureau of Circulation In any direction and he would sot resist u HBUMIU mpoaatMUtm tor trponrapMo*! error* a tdv«tJ»nusM. The white whiskers were long on his SS%«» «« « »a«rUMin»nt ta «W«i tl» typographical ««» OMUM. A* SS«»5»tM Uiiintdltt.IT «t Mg itw white my oceia. fmmow cheeks. Tto wnrfm* mmw M twmtl'fW" *•* •HMMHU nf BBHIIIIM ta utun ma u nadtn, . The doctors had been there, and ntw •Bbw aum* ten by mill. > had left Pulse: 55; Heart: weak and Stall* erratic. Respiration: 30. Temperature: FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 100.2. Feet:'swollen and blue. IJpe: cyanotic. "He needs a hospital bad," the doctor said, 'but he is very weak A Timely Program BISHOP for travel." That was the little crisis. The hiss of the oxygen was steady. In the yellow Persons concerned with the tense ments we would have to make eco- mask, my father looked like a retired space man. International situation America finds nomically and socially would be Bob Brumby phoned. "There's a DC-3 ready to tremendous." leave for Miami," he said. "The pilot says he has itself in should be attracted to an So these problems may be studied oxygen and he'll take your family." I thought about institute on "The Problems of Dis- I understood my own fear very well. If I left intelligently, the church council has armament" which will be held in him here, he'd die. If I bounced him in a plane, he'd arranged to have in Shrewsbury die. "Let me talk to the pilot, please," I said. Samuel Blair Hall of the Shrewsbury some of the nation's outstanding He said he was Roger Byrne of Jacksonville. He Presbyterian Church tomorrow. authorities as speakers. And work- worked for Owens-Illinois Glass Company. It was Rev. James L. Ewalt, president of shop sessions will be led by a company plane, but he was sure his superiors would The Greater Red Bank Area Council Monmouth County business and not mind if he helped a sick man. I thanked him, The way the world is going, who wants a preview?" and decided to ask my father. This is the cowardly of Churches, which has arranged the spiritual leaders. The council has invited religious, business industrial, move. He was in no shape to make a decision. I all-day study program, has said: slapped his cheeks and, at last his eyes opened and "One of the most burning issues of civic and government bodies to send These Days; he looked up at me. The mouth hung open. He smiled our times is the arms race. Our representative to participate in the LETTERS briefly and fell asleep. country last year spent more than sessions. The War in Laos "Okay," I said to the pilot. "We'll,go. Thanks $46 billion and the nations of the This is a fine opportunity for a TELEGRAPH HILL for thinking of us." Kelly finished dressing the chil- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Middletown, N. J world more than $100 billion on general exploration to be made of dren and combing the hair. The little ones had dozens To the Editor: of questions. Why is he so sleepy? What does die armaments. The prospect of atomic most serious problems in an atmos- I am used to calling it French Indo-China, which The Garden State Parkway mean? We could take him swimming. Would he like phere of co-operation and trust. We it was in the days when I lived in the Far East and a Authority has announced that It warfare is catastrophic. On the other that? Does he always sleep on a chair? Yes. And lively town Saigon was. Today, it is all divided up will close the Telegraph Hill exit hand if,,'peace breaks out' the adjust- feel sure it will be a big success. yes. Yes. Yes. into Laos, North Vietnam and South Vietnam, but the at 7 p.m. on May 30. division is part of the grand design of Red China to I suggest that all those peopli It was restrained bedlam. It required two strong Power for Peace reach the Bay of Bengal. affected by this decision mak Jack Tar bellboys just to change the pajamas. The themselves heard. Write to the oxygen mask fell off three times. Kelly packed his The principal error in western or McGuire tomorrow — as they governor, the county Board ol clothes and his medicines. We no longer knew which Armed Forces Week will end thinking about Red China is that the were to anyone who last week Freeholders or the authority. ones he had taken and which ones he had skipped. A tomorrow with a brilliant display of Westerner fails to recognize that jus The Telegraph Hill exit Is no Cadillac was backed up on the lawn. The Bahamian viewed the Navy's striking power at as Soviet Russia set out to conquer more hazardous than those at American military might at Fort maids stood outside the door, leaning on brooms, look- Earle Naval Ammunition Depot or the world, so Red China plans to expand Matawan or Red Bank; it would Monmouth and at McGuire Air Force seem reasonable to put a toll- ing. at Lakehurst Naval Air Station. China to the Chienlung Line which booth at the Telegraph Hill exit Base. American forces demonstrated in means, in Southeast Asia, that its actual now, and allow more time to dis- John Bishop was lifted onto a wheelchair. When territorial control would have a line cuss future new exits in this area, the sun hit his face he squinted his eyes tight It was "Power for Peace" once again is Southeast Asia this week that we Yours truly, SOKOLSKY f Turkestan to the Bay of Bengal. the only sign of life. Lifting him onto the back seat the theme of Armed Forces Week— will take up the call whenever the rom Furthermore, Red China is much concerned Peggy Kompfner. of the car was an engineering problem. The children and what better slogan is there for integrity of a free world nation is over its rice supply and whenever it can add were taken to the airport in another automobile and describing the reason for being of threatened. Our purpose is not to rice lands to its own territory, it acheives To The Editor: put on the plane. our military forces? As a nation wage war—but to protect the peace. an enormous victory. Therefore the surprise in Wash- The town-fathers have indi The pilot met us beside the Owens-Illinois DC-3. ington that the Red Chinese should have sent forces cated that the voice of the peopl He had passengers. I felt that our case would depress we do not look for territorial con- Monmouth County residents will Is no longer to be considered in quests. Our armed forces are kept be able to get a first-hand look at to participate in the Laos war is shocking to anyoni determining plans for the "bet- them. "Think nothing olf it," Mr. Byrne said. "They familiar with the Far East. Old French Indo-China lie terment" of Red Bank. Both re- understand. On the way into Miami, I'll call for an strong and combat ready fdr one ! our armed service power. A visit on the borders of Red China and is closely associated cently proposed zoning amend- ambulance and a doctor. They'll be waiting." He purpose.— to guard the peace. to a military installation tomorrow ments and new master plans call with the provinces of Kweichow and Yunnan. In for increased construction ol grinned. "Stop worring. He's going to be all right" Examples of this will be shown to will point up the value of "Power Yunnan particularly, the peoples are very mixed and apartments, with little regard t My father looked like a lump of blankets as he for Peace." some are very close to those of French Indo-China, their proximity to existing resi- was hauled backward onto the plane. Getting him into anyone who visits Fort Monmouth dential areas. The argument now called Laos and Vietnam. It is impossible to given in favor of this attitudi a seat was another problem. Kelly stood behind him draw an absolute ethnological line in border territory. include the following: (1) We canand held the yellow mask to his face. I had a sheaf As the Red Chinese plan is to reach the Bay ol not stand still, and since lani of bills for the bellhops. They spurned the money. Your Money's Worth: values have risen to a point Bengal and to include in China all the territory easi where home construction is no They left perspiring and heaving for breath. Brumby of it, it should have been presumed by our experts that longer profitable, apartment con- waved goodbye. "He's Irish," he yelled over the noise Chris Learns About Installment Credit sooner or later, they would intervene in any situation struction is the only way to pre-of the engines. "He'll make it." vent decay; (2) additional apart- By SYLVIA PORTER which imperilled their hegemony over this area. ments have been an asset to The pilots brought the ship to the head of the run* Long Branch; and (3) since we Therefore, the disarmament talks in Geneva were way, turned, and let her go. As we cleared the Jungle, Several weeks ago my her, mother. This probably ac with. I have to pay more each paid these 'college" people t Kelly drew the curtain next to John's face, so that the year-old daughter, Cris Collins, counts for the low charge, too week. I have to be on time with a foregone, futile effort because it is the Red Chinese make the master plans, th gave me a complete surprise gift but far be It from me to tool my payments or I'll be In trouble. who are not planning disarmament but who are plan- plans must be right, for the boyi sun would not bother him. In 40 minutes, we were which she had heard me say I any deeper Into this gift horse' I know I must not lose my book. ning imperial expansion at any cost. The Chinese hav know what they are doing. coming down down at Miami International. It was as really wanted—a portable hi-fi mouth. If I can make payments in ad These arguments may or may Pilot Byrne said: below was the revolving red lights In defiance of this—and I'm vance, I can get credit for It." always called their country, Chung.Kuo, the Middle stereo phono- not be true, bur it appears to mi of the ambulance. Some Dade County sheriffs were graph which I prepared for your censure, folks "What about not having your Kingdom. Even Dr. Sun Yat-sen's republican govern- that there are some more funda- could take into —I repeat that I thoroughly ap- allowance to spend on what you ment continued the name, but added the word Republi mental factors which are being there to lift the patient from the plane. an empty room prove of what she has done. Here want for yourself during all these to it, in a word, the Republic of the Middle Kingdom. ignored in favor of what may b A short pleasant man introduced himself as Dr. to play the are exact quotes from my serious weeks?" a profit motive. Factors which Interview with her on Mother'; J. C. Frell. In 10 minutes, I was riding the front seat classical ret "I'm not bothered by that. I What was actually meant was that China is thi should be given consideration in- Day: ords I alone wanted to buy this and I feel center of the universe and that all the rest of the world clude the following: (1) Woul of the ambulance. We had made it and he was still the proposed changes make Red wanted to hear. "Cris, now* that you've beer okay because you'll give me the would have to become satellites to it perking back there. At Jackson Memorial Hospital, a She also gave paying for some weeks, whal money if I need it for something Bank a more desirable place t< have you learned from this?" live for those persons who ar< cluster of cream-colored buildings, everything was or- me a story important, like school supplies. The famous letter of Commissioner Lin Tse-hsu, I usually saved my allowance now living here and paying its derly. Swiftly and silently, my father moved out of my which I know She'd Do It Again who brought on the war with Great Britain, called the anyway." taxes? (2) Would these change, is going to "I've learned how to pay down Opium War, to Queen Victoria in 1839, mirrors th< hands. PORTER tend to improve public services shock and per- to buy something at the time "What about saving now? You're down to zero, you know." thinking of all Chinese. I shall quote only the pertinen or-reduce costs of traffic safety, He was wheeled to Room 788-S. Someone put In haps infuriate many of you but you want it very much. Now fire protection, sewage disposal, when I need something, I'll know "But I am saving, don't you sentences: a call for Dr. Martin S. Belle, a cardiovascular doctor. of which nevertheless, I thor- understand that? I'm saving $2 recreation facilities, s c h o o what the processes are. I have ' ". . . In your honourable nation, which lies 20, standards, and general publi Around the clock nurses were ordered. A young man oughly approve. a week and in the meantime you to have some money to star 000 li (about 7,000 miles) away, separated by several welfare? (3) Do the changes fit in a white uniform rolled the bed down. I asked him For Cris bought this phono- have your phonograph. I couldn't have given it to you for months in with the character of the vea to put it up. "My father has slept in chairs for years," graph from.a neighborhood store- oceans, these ways of God and feelings of mankind and the desires of its people? keeper on the installment plan. if I saved the other way." are the same; there is no one who does not under- I said. "He can't breathe if he's down flat." CARMICHAEL The Communists of Russia fee It cost her $90.65, including tax. "Would you do it again?" stand the distinctions between death, life, profit, and Nurses were in and out of the room like starched She paid down $38, her entire "Oh yes, It's a wonderful sys that what is best for the peopl savings' nestegg. She made a tern and I've learned how to use injury. Our divine House reckons as its family all must be determined exclusively swans, I kissed my father and went into the hall/ "He's solemn pledge to pay a balance it. I'm lucky." within the Four Seas; and our great Emperor, as though by their trained experts. We not going to make it," I said to Kelly. "He's too far of $54.65 in installments of $2 a claim that we put a higher valu Criticize away.folks. At an as with the goodness of God, offers shelter to all alike, on personal considerations, gone." week for 27 weeks. She is there- tonishingly young af;e. Cris Col- fore paying $2 extra, only about even distant wilds and far off countries sharing with know that I moved to Red Bank "Let's go downstairs for a cup of coffee," Kelly POI
: aanavox '''. •'••'. • • • • • '• East to win the trick. Miss McMullen said savings oi East can take his last two up to 50 per cent will set the If you are a commuter, wouldn't you enjoy a cooling dip I spades. South discards two hearts pace for one of the company'! after the long, hot trip home each evening in the summer? | from his own hand and throws a biggest sales in its 55-year his club and a heart from dummy. tory. • • • • • • " By this time East has come to the end of his black cards. He •LEGAL NOTICE- .Wouldn't you like your children to learn how to swim under must return either a heart or NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS Console Performance the guidance of a qualified Red Cross instructor? GRATIS! diamond, and either return gives 8DFEBI0B COURT OF NEW JERSEY South his ninth trick. CMANCEHY DIVISION MONHOCTH COUNTY • • • • • • Memorize this unselfish ml DOCKET NO. F-S8M-U for finessing: It is foolish to di STATE 07 NEW JERSEY Do you like meeting and chatting with nice friendly people? TO for others what you can get them MAROARICT S. UBHAWA and ALLEN LI8HAWA, h Owners of five homes mil open their doors Mrs. Margery Strauss Sttverman, pictured to the public next week for a major benefit, below in the den of her modern ranch horn* in Oakhunt, is one of the five hmteuei. the May time Tou,f of Homes sponsored by the The room, in knotty pine paneling, featurts Marlboro Auxiliary. The traditional spring a wall of built-in bookcases, hi-fi, ttltvlsim social event will be held, rain or shine, and writing desk. The c6coa-cdore4 clap- Tuesday from 1 to 5 p.m. board house is faced on one side with TOT* The auxiliary's fifth annual tour this year nessee stone. A solid brass eagle weather combines elegance and a country air. The vane, perched on a peak over the attached V five homes feature French, contemporary, garage, is from the flagpole of the estate,of English and American decor in suburban and her late father, Howard Strauss of SA rural settings.., bury. las 1 1 n 'Jit ./:! ilj;^i.->. by* COUNTRY STABLES at Applebrook, home of Mrs. Louis S. Gimbel, Jr., Wayside, are visited by tour chairman Mrs. WUliam. Rous, Shreivsbury, and aides, Mrs. Morton Winer, * Red Bank, planning; Mrs. Wilbur E. Benbow, Middle- town, garden club chairman, \md Mrs. William Truswell, Little Silver, chairman of liostesses. Mrs. GimbeTs sons are uiell-knoivn in Monmouth County Hunt circles and are tvhippers-in of the Monmouth County hunt, Mrs. Daniel Roze pictured at right in the gracious entrance hall of ktr Elberon home, greets Mrs. Benbow, chairman of the garden clubs which are providing floral arrangements in the homes. The fleur-de-lis pattern of the gold on white wallpaper, is a French motif repeated by Mrs. Roze, an interior decorator, throughout her home. Contemporary Contrast i / On a Country Road The modern ranch home of,a collection of swimming medals, Mrs. Margery Strauss Silverman horse prints and two mosaics and her three children is located point up his interests. on a quiet country road In Oak- Flower arrangements In the Silverman home will be by Gar- Ft". hurst. den Club, R.F.D., Holmdel. Double front doors lead into a center hall decorated in celadon green patterned wallpaper. Across the hall is a formal sunk- en living room with walls and Maytime Itinerary carpeting also in celadon green, White brocaded draperies and 1. "Miraflores," home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Austrian shades cover a large S. Erlanger, Park Ave., Oakhurst. curved window. Two white and gold sateen-covered loveseats, a white sofa, two antique white side 2. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roze, 111 chairs, white tables, purple throw Park Ave., Elberon. pillows and lavender velvet cush- ioned side chairs, complete the look of elegance. «3. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kohn, 58 A porcelain collection is dis- Phillips Ave., Deal. played in a mahogany secretary belonging to the owner's grand- mother. It features accordion 4. "Applebrook," home of Mrs. LouisS. Gim- doors and the desk inlaid in white bel, Jr., Poplar Rd., Wayside. MRS. WALTER T. KOHN and her toy poodles Coquette and Josette in the music room •/ leather. Other items of Interest her home in Deal, pictured at one of the two grand pianos. In the background is an ex- include a spinet piano, an antique five-tier corner shelf, an antique 5. Home of Mrs. Margery Silverman, Green- ample of her large collection of more than 125 samplers and in the foreground the antique lamp stand and an unusual cock- briar Rd., Oakhurst. music stand with lyre, a theme repeated in the decor throughout the spacious home. The tall table inlaid in pebbles and Refreshments will be served in Mrs. Silver- collection of clocks and antique saddles, boot pulls and American primitive utensils, at stones under glass. A comfortable overstuffed chair and ottoman in man's home after 2 p.m. left, represents the interests of Mr. Kohn who also collects Chinese objets d'art. celadon green completes the for- The tour may be started at any home. mal decor. Tickets can be obtained in advance from Mrs. Repeats Accent Laurence J. Toole, 19 Azalea Ct., Little Silver; at Inside a Decorator's Home The dining room repeats the Steinbach's and the Town and Country Shop, Red , celadon green accent in the car- Bank, or at any home on the day of the tour. \ petlng and wall covering. Table ; and chairs are French Provincial frultwood, with upholstered chair- seats in pale green damask. A Flavor Definitely French The California room off the e{e- Charm of the Past Of the five homes on tour next made of old fashioned grocery accent here. A Victorian sofa gant dining room is eye-catching. The 75-year old white farm- Inc., the world's largest hops week, the Elberon residence of It is decorated with lavender car- cannlsters of black tin and moth- back, upholstered In lavender and house "Applebrook," home of firm. She actively participates in Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roze has a er of pearl; stark white painted peting, white walls, draperies pat- Mrs. Louis S. Gimbel, Jr., oc- green plaid, forms the head- the business with her two sons definite "French flavor." floors and red and pink acces- board of the bed. An Oriental al- terned in white, lavender and cupies 50 acres on Poplar Rd., Louis, 3d, and Stinor. A third son The exterior of the turn-of-the- sories, emphasize Mrs. Roze's tar table, said to have belonged turquoise and the rattan furniture Wavside. Flanked by two apple is a surgeon in Detroit. Mrs. covered in a hand-blocked print Collection-Minded cenlury white-shingled house, em- flair for the dramatic. Another to J. P. Morgan, Ig suspended orchards, the house overlooks a Gimbel serves nn the boards of guest room has a restful azure In complementary colors. rose garden, fields of fresh flow- bellished with the delicate tracery from the wall as a dressing table. Rheingold Company and many of wrought iron grille work, and blue ceiling and green plaid wall- The kitchen has birch walls and ers and vegetables. Here too is the repeat of the colleges, civic and welfare or- the imposing two-story white and paper. cabinets with two built-in double fleur-de-lis pattern in gold on The family, famous in hunt ganizations. Antiques and Art Objects gold entrance hall with brass The piercing blue,of a collec- ovens, a pink sink and refrig- blue ceiling. Gold and blue Italian circles, also will display four Flower arrangements will be balustraded staircase and white tion of Bristol glass displayed in erator, pink marbled formica mosaic tile surrounds the tub in hunters in the stables. The Gim- furnished by the owner. iron chandelier Introduce the counter tops and a copper-colored the master suite Is the main color the adjoining bath-dressing room. bel's love of horses is reflected Fill Comfortable Home dominant decorating motif. vinyl floor. in the furnishings of the house. Marble basins with brass legs are the original fixtures found In the The center entrance hall, contains The myriad interests of Mr. yellow brick paving on Ocean The French Empire dining Clubs to Compete Mauve Predominates house which was built by archi- old stirrup lamps used years Stables Open and Mrs. Walter T. Kohn are re- Ave. is being preserved and kept room has a floor of striking black For Silver Bowl tect Stanford White. The master suite contains a ago for night riding. An old sleigh flected in their comfortable in repair. She herself located a vinyl Inlaid with white, green dressing room, bedroom and bench covered in orange leather At Miraflores house filled with collections of source for the bricks when ex- velvet upholstered Victorian Belt Five garden clubs will vie for a Flower arrangements on ttis bath. Walls and carpeting are er chairs at an oval dining table stands just Inside the door. Miraflores, English country- art objects and antiques, The perts said they no longer existed, silver bowl annually donated by first floor in the Roze home will mauve with antique velvet bed and a smaller table set in a bay Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClintock A stone fireplace dominates the •' style home of Mr. and Mrs, Mil- long white-shingled house, built Mr. jKohn, president emeritus be by the Root and Branch Gar- spread of the same color and a of Temple Iteth Miriam, Elberon, window with French doors. of Holmdel, and presented to the den Club of Union Beach, and on boxpleated dustruffle. living room. Over the mantel Is ton S. Erlangcr, Park Ave., Oak- some 50 years ago, is on an hurst, sits on M acres and was acre and a quarter, a short dis- commutes daily to New York Evidence of Mrs. Roze's busy club whose arrangement wins the the second floor, by the Fair Ha- painting of the stallion Don largest popular vote. Visitors to The children's wing includes Juan by John Fern"!ey. Other built in mOO by Harvey Fiske, jtance from the ocean on Phillips where he practices law. He is and creative life as an interior ven Garden Club. three bedrooms and baths. Two builder of the Miraflores locks on Ave., Deal. a collector of art, snuff bottles, decorator is seen in her office the homes vote on "Best in paintings in this room are "Lord Home" floral arrangements. A baroque effect is achieved by daughters, Patty, 5, and Jo Ann, Nelson Applebrook" iy Gnrain- the Panama Canal. Mrs. Erlan- An accomplished pianist, Mrs. clocks and other memorabilia furnished with an authentic Ear- combining the antique and mod- Fair Haven Garden Club won 7, have white four-poster beds off; "Farmer on a Welsh Cob" ger's collection of figurines will Kohn's musical interests are re- which fascinates him. More than ly American filing cabinet and ern in the living room. Tall table the trophy last year. with white eyelet canopies. One by Munnings and "Opposition be on display in a Debussy mu- flected in the salon. Hero are 125 samplers are hung through largo French cherry wood cup- lamps made of gilt-carved wooden room Is painted pink, the other Coaches at Speed" by C. B. New- sic cabinet. Woodsido Stable, two Steinway grand pinnos in out the house, including Ameri board. A collector of dolls, Mrs. angels from Spain are on cheat! blue. Dickie, 11, has a room In house. their racing and breeding farm, Circassian walnut and a large li- can, English, Mexican and Ger- Roze exhibits samples of her Committee Aides flanking the black marble fire- beige with tweed carpeting. A also will be open for viewing. brary of musical score* for two man embroidery. feminine interests throughout world map covers one wall and Old English china and Meissen, Committee chairmen for the place. Siamese bowls and t«a- a collection of stirrup cups, early Flower arrangements In Mlra- pianos, housed In two brass- many rooms. Simulated grass Maytlmo Tour are Mrs. Harry Pots; Italian fruitwttod chain; • Flower arrangements here will cloth vinyl wall coverin1 g Is used English porcelain, stem glass and florcs will be by the Rumson bound Korean chests. Mrs. Kohn "'""• "'""' """"—"- — ' ••-•Pujals- , -home s chairman- ; Mrs. miniature French tablt, onca ORIGINAL SKETCHES . be by the Atlantic Highlands in many of the rooms. A bright Waterford decanters can also be Garden Club. and her friends play arrange? Morton Winer, planning; Mrs. used as steps to a high bad; an Garden Club. grass green Is used In one ton's Sketche» of Maytime Tour seen. mpnts for four nnd eight hnnus. Stanley Butkus, publicity; Mrs. ebony Coramandel screen, a 300- homes which appear in the Aux- room against which Napoleonic Spencer Embree, refreshments; year-old French grandfather The dining room has apricot CURRENT PRESIDENT Music too. Is the theme of Mrs. prints and brass bedsteads are ef- iliary Newsletter were done by painted walls and contain': a Kohn's foedroorn. The valances MAIN PROJECT Mrs. Wilbur Benbow, garden clock of Millwood carved with Judy Lambert of New Shrews- fectlve. Large cut-outs of toy heraton table and chairs and Mrs. Harry A. Pujals of Rum- •"hove the windows nro painted The Maytime Tour is the main clubs; Mrs. William Truswell, archaic cherubs; a modern fij- bury, a senior at Red Bank son is the newly-Installed presi- with bars of music, opening soldiers stand at attention on hostesses; Mrs. James McCosker, urine of the Madonna, and a col- High School. 18th cfnlurv pedestn' tablo* Four foachlnp prints, the famous dent of the Marlboro jlospltal •if favorite German lio- fund-raising project of Marlboro bathroom cupboard doors. Newsletter Editor; Mrs. Lewis lection of mother-of-pearl objects Willstenholm's portrait of "The Auxiliary. She will serve two der. The lyre motif is repeated Auxilinry nnd has been its main Ilarlequln Motif Connor, road signs; Mrs. Andrew are among living room acces- HOSPITAL BENEFITS Hunt," F. Cooper's "Parillion," years. Mrs. Rudolf Kompfncr, in tho chairs, trivets and aml- source of income for the past five A harlequin motif pervades one Hofer, parking; Mrs. Carney sories, Gross, weather; Mrs. John Strong Proceeds from Maytime Tour and English fruit paintings bang Miiidlnlown, recording secretary Irons. years. Last year it paid for an guest suite. Dlack felt window An antique chess set, an old! will provide a recreational area on the walls. and Mrs. John Strong, Colts Communlty-minded, Mrs. Kohn valances cut in points, black patrons; Mrs. George Koenlg, brass oil lamp and a Buddha extension to the greenhouse mnk- tor the patient* and to organ Mrs. Gimbel, • well-known Neck, treaiurcr, also were crusaded for the preservation of points, black pleated dustruffles poitera; Mrs, Kenneth Leasing, head are ot Interest la th« muakt pMtaatfcropiat, writer and educa- elected recently to serve two Deal'i "Goldm Ro»d" along the ing It possible for patients to tDd bolat«r on tha bed with foM program* and Mn, Li - db«nMld# tiMSEsT *******tor, to owner ©fit. ocean. Throng}] her effort! the work in garden ti»r»py. and wfaita hetdboardi temptltofo ticket* and jraao. RFD GARDEN GLUB Regiment RED BANK REGISTER Fridty, May 18, 1962--9 *Eye AppeaV Stressed Ladies Pla Sisterhoods to Join in Conference Luncheon RED BANK - Tbe annual all- Mr*. Hernia Cob* of Con- In Flower Arrangements day spring conference ot the Cen- gregation Beth Shalom, i« chair- FORT MONMOUTH • tral New Jersey Chapter of Wom- mas; of the all-day event Mn. MTO0LETOWN - Judges look tobert Bo fan, Mrs. Thomas Ladles Association of the en's Branch, Union of Orthodox Barnet Hirsch Congregation tor "eye appeal" Bnt, then de- Guest, Mrs. Peter Read,- Miss Regiment Club of Reserv fewlsh Congregations of Ameri- Brothers of Israel, Long Branch, lto 09 principles and elements Lillian Keney, Mrs, Edward fleers will hold a hwcheoi ca, will be held Tuesday in Con- is vice chairman. Hasemann, Mrs. Leonard Reade, fashion thow Tuesday at 12:30 gregation Beth Shalom, 188 Maple The Long Branch Sisterhood Mrs. Louis Klnzer, Mrs. Charles p.m. in the Georgian House, West' Ave. Registration will begin at wilt present a playlet and fashion "Conforming to the Flower Deal, Show Schedule," topic of Mrt. Springhorn, Mrs, Joseph Estenes, :30 a.m. show, "A Cruise to Israel." William Multieron at Tuesday's Mrs. John Cavanagb, Mrs. Otis Fashions will be from Kridel's. The theme, taken from Prov- Conference committee aides Red Bank, and hair styling will] meeting of Garden Club R.F.D., Seaman' and Mr*. William Craig. irbs 31:1-2, will be "A Woman are Mrs. Jack Hecht, Mrs. Milton be by Lawrence of Bamberger'j (f valor who can find? For her Soloman and Mrs. Martin Gra- hire in the Little Red School- A slate of officers was nom- Chantrey Salon. house, Included this point and irice is far above rubles." ham, general sisterhood chair- inated as follows: Mrs. Robert Club members who will model listed as conforming principles Boykin, president; Mrs. Reade, Guest speaker will be Mrs. men; Mrs. LeRoy Curti*, secre- are Mrs. Louis Rlssland, Mrs, acob Muskin of Cleveland, Ohio, tary; Mrs. Sol Rodack, publicity; balance, dominance, contrast, first vice president Mrs. Albert William Mams, Mrs. Tod Beebe, rhythm, proportion, scale, unity, George, second vice president; in the topic of "Torah True Ju- Mrs. Hyman Polln, Mrs. Arnold Mrs, Russell Smith, Mrs. John daism in Present Day Living: Hartman, hospitality; Mrs. Louis harmony, focus, design line, Miss Keney, recording secretary, Britton, Mrs. Donald Kempson, form pattern, texture and color. and Miss Anna Cross, treasurer. How women's branch can further Breslow, Mrs. David Stein, Mrs. Mrs. John Meeson and Mrs, this observance through sister- Bernard Perimutter, Mrs. Sey- Tbe schedule Is the law ot Mrs, Mulheron was chairman ol James Cordon. lood to the individual." mour Wiesen, Mrs. Morris Hy- the Bower show," Mrs. Mulheron the nominating committee, Mrs. Harry J. Rockefeller will Mother of Four man, Mrs. Irving Gordon and stated. Trl-cobr awards go only Mm. Seaman, Mrs. Reade, Mrs. be commentator. Ticket chair- Mrs. Barbara Zilberblat, lunch- to fresh cot plant material, she Mrs. Muskin, wife of Rabbi Read and Mrs. Hasemann will man is Mrs. Warren Turner of Jacob Muskin, spiritual leader ol eon; Mrs. Harold Keitelman, and added. A member of the National make floral arrangements in the Wanamassa. Mrs. Stelnbach, kit material, and Council of Astocialed Judges and Warrensville Center Synagogue. Maytime Tour of homes Tuesday Cleveland Heights, is mother of Mrs, Jaccb Muskm Mrs. Roy Sager, decorations. Judges' Council of. New Jersey, sponsored by Marlboro Auxiliary. Mrs. Mulheron Is a former mem- our children, and author of short ber of the (ward of Garden Clubs Mrs. Louis Schrelner was wel- GOP Club stories published In Jewish Life of New Jersey and is serving on comed as a new member. Mrs. magazine, children's stories for the state committees. Reade, chairman of garden ther- Jewish Nursery Schools, co-edi- apy, and her committee made Wins Trip or of 1960 Sisterhood Program To demonstrate flower show floral arrangements Wednesday Manual of Women's Branch, and lodging, 12 arrangements in four for the Fort Dix Hospital, CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Mrs. writer of TV scripts on Jewish clistet were displayed by Mrs. Charles Tonks, president Of the The club will hold a plant and holidays which have been pro- Federated Women's Republican Mrs. Hubert D. Brown duced on Cleveland channels. NEW ROOMS FOR OLD food sale Saturday at 10 a.m. in Ciub of the North Bayshore Area, the Acme Market, Lincroft. Mrs. Muskin will lead a dis- RED BANK — The American welcomed Mrs. Fred Bourne as cussion session on Sisterhood A covered dish luncheon will a new member at Monday's home departmenp t ot the Woman's problems. She is national vice Clb i colol r slidlide be served at the closing meeting meeting In the Bayview Presby- Miss Downs Is Bride president, Women's Branch Club will present a June 19 in the schoolhouse. terian cottage. program on home decoration. UOJCA. "New Room* For Old," by the Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph The club wona trip to Atlantic A special ceremony will take Celane»e Corporation, this after- Dernberger and Mrs. Springhorn, City-sponsored by the Monmouth Of Hubert D. Brown place honoring all the rabbis' noon at I o'clock in the clubhouse. chairmen; Mrs. Robert Law- County Federation Republican wives and presidents of the affil- Mrs. Charles Toop will read the rence, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. T, Daniel Women for, securing the most WEST LONG BRANCH — Old bouquets of complementary pink iated sisterhoods. The invocation commentary on the Sf-sllde pro- fuller, Mrs. William Fluhr and advertisements in th,e state con- First Methodist Church was the carnations. will be given by Mrs. Joel Smil- gram. Mrs. Fred Buhrendorf. vention booklet. Mrs.'Walter Ed-i setting here May 5 for the mar- John Hitchcock, Fair Haven, chensky and greetings by Mrs. wards, publisher of 'the club's riage of Miss Dawn Diane Downs, was best man. Ushers were Rob- Martin Graham, newly-elected "News and Views," was named daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ert Brown, Oceanport, brother of resident of the hostess sister- to the county publication com- 0. Downs, 176 Wall St., to Hubert the bridegroom, and James hood, and Rabbi Joel N. Smll- mittee of "GOP Vision." '•-,; D. Brown, son of Hubert W. Lambden, Neptune. chensky, host rabbi. A Kosher The group will donate a gift Brown, M Ithaca Ave., Ocean- The bride, a graduate of Long luncheon will be served. each month to a Republican club port, and the late Adelaide Branch High School, is employed A fiscal report will be given in the North Bayshore area to Brown, at the Asbury Park office by Mrs. Paul Levovitz, president be used toward its campaign. The Rev. Robert H. Heulitt officiat- Household Finance Corp. of the central branch. She will May selection is the Keyport Men ed. Mrs. John Ebner was organ- The bridegroom, also a gradu- present certificates to each sis- POSIES AND POSERS — First graders Loutis Mienwa, and Women's Republican Club. ist A reception followed in Gibbs ate of Long Branch High School terhood in honor of the 10th an- 7, and Haik Mendes, also 7, among tho winners of the Other eligible clubs are the Reg- Hall, Fort Monmouth. attended Monmouth College and niversary of the chapter. ular Republican Club of Union Mr. Downs escorted his daugh- served in the U. S. Coast Guard, I Oth annual flower show held last week in tho Highlands Beach and Matawan 'Township ter. She wore a full-lepgtft gown He Is employed by Montgomery Public School. Approximately 200 children from kinder- Good Government Republican fashioned with a fitted bodice ol Ward, Eatontown; Club. Alencon lace and a full skirt of The couple live at 312'^ El garten through eighth grade competed In the event. Mrs. Harry Dehler gave a con- silk organza terminating In a beron Ave., Allenhurst. They re vention report. She attended with chapel train. Her veil was held turned recently from a weddinj Mrs. Raymond Hildebrandt, Mrs. in place by a crown of seed trip in the Shenandoah Valley Edwards, Mrs. Tonks, Mrs. Alien pearls and she carried a cascade Va. DATE John McFall Marries Weaver, Sr. and Mrs. James ot shasta daisies, carnations and Baker. white Ivy. DEMOCRAT—ETTES i Next meeting will be on June Miss June Lawrence of West MIDDLETOWN — First annual In Out-of-State Rites 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the church Long Branch was maid of honor. dance of the Democrat-Ettes wi cottage. Miss Carol Ann FoUansbee, also be held June 1 in Buck Smith's of West "Long Branch'; was brides Restaurant. Mrs. Edwin Powers tit r/X ITHACA, N. Y.—Announcement Jniverslty. He is employed by maid. Both wore gowas of pink is chairman and Mrs. Thomas 1 is made of the marriage ot Miss triangle Publications, Inc., Phil- silk organza and carried colonial McCabe, chairman of the'ticket Patricia Jane Mack, daughter of adelphia. Alumnae Club 1 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mack of The couple, having returned this city, to John Henry McFall from a wedding trip to the Cats- HpLMDEL ELIMfNTARY SCHOOL'S new Parent-Teach- Re-elects Slate of Lafayette Hill. Pa., son of cills, live in. Plymouth Meeting, er AuoeiatFon president, Mrs. Fred C. Rauffui, center, Mrs. John B. McFall of Rumson, Pa. SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Joseph RUMMAGE SALES: Sea N. I., and the late Mr. McFall. , receives th« gavel from Mrt. George Stiltwagon, left, A. Melosh, 31 Michael Dr., Mid- Bright Methodist Church, 9 It adds upl More and more dletown, was re-elected president a.m. to 5 p.m., church base- The double ring ceremony took vice president of Monmouth County Council ot Parent* place April 28 here in the Craw- people use The Register ads each of the Monmouth Chapter, Col- ment; Nativity Catholic Church, 4 TtJicierAiiociationi, and Mri. William Jhiemt, retiring lege of St. Elizabeth Alumnae Fair Haven, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., ford Chapel, St. Paul's Methodist issue because results coma fast- during ceremonial in the school Tuesday. " Association, at a recent luncheon church hall. Church. Rev. Henry G. Budd of- er.—Advertisement. ficiated. A reception followed in meeting In Shadowbrook, Shrews SPRING DINNER DANCE, bury. the Cornell Heights Residential Junior Service League of Red Club. Sister Hildegarde Marie, presl Bank, 7 p.m., Deal Golf and DOROTHY TOLAND dent of the College of St. Eliza- Country Club. Mr. Mack escorted his daugh- beth, was guest of honor. She ter. She wore a princess-style DANCE STUDIO THEY'RE CLEANER described the architectural fea- TOMORROW gown of white taffeta and lace. tures of Henderson Hall, new SPRING LUNCHEON AND Her veil was held in place by science building which will open FASHION SHOW, Red Bank a taffeta pillbox and she carried in September. Democratic Club, 12:30 p.m., cascade bouquet of orchids Re-elected with Mrs. Melosh Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. and stephanotis. THEY'RE BRIGHTER were Mrs. Christopher Ryan RUMMAGE SALE, Sea Mrs. Harold W. Garman, Mai- Middletown, vies president; Mrs. Bright Methodist Church, 9 den, Mass., was matron of honor William Daly, Hazlet, correspond- a.m. to 5 p.m., church base- for her sister. Bridesmaid was ing secretary; Mrs. John Fitz- ment. Miss Martha Tenney, Peterbor- patrick, New Shrewsbury, treas- BENEFIT COCKTAIL ough, N. H. Both wore gowns of urer, and Mrs. Eugene Van Cleve, PARTY, Visiting Homemakers' white silk organza with Nile New Monmouth, recording secre- Service, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., home green Schiffli embroidery and tary. of Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Finken- sashes and white picture hats. Mrs. Melosh, the former Anna staedt, Locust Pont Rd., Lo- They carried cascades of pink Mae Forster, received her A.B. cust. garnet roses. degree summa cum laude from Best man was Harvey D. San- the College of St. Elizabeth, Con- MONDAY derson, Syracuse, N. Y, Ushers vent Station. She is a high school INSTALLATION LUNCHEON, were J. Jerome Ashwell, Wash- teacher of Latin and mathemat National Council ot Jewish ington, D. C, and J. Alan Mack, Ics. ON THE RUNWAY at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Mrs. Women, Greater Red Bank Ithaca, the bride's brother. Charles Morgan of Middletown displays a patio dress Section, 12:30 p.m., • Shadow- The bride is an alumnus of Classical Ballet Technique brook, Shrewsbury. Ithaca High School and Syracuse Contemporary Jan Bridge Winners of pale pearl arnel cotton trimmed with vertical bands University. of ruffling from the new Middletown shop of Wilhelmina Stork Shower The bridegroom, a graduate of Tap - Acrobatic • Toa MIDDLETOWN — Community WHEN Dobbins. Tha fashions were presented yesterday After- LEONARDO — Mrs. Robert Rumson High School, received 201 East Bergen Place I Duplicate Bridge Club members Smith, Leonardville Rd., Belford, both his bachelor and master de- played a IS -table Mitchell Move- noon at the annual benefit luncheon of the Monmouth SH 1-2208 was guest of honor at a stork grees In science from Syracuse ment Wednesday night in the County SPCA. shower here in the home of Mrs. THEY'RE I Oaks. Robert Greene, Washington Ave. North and south winners were Mrs, Edwin Bruntz, Belford, was GLEANED I Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levlne of co-hostess. complete Deal Park, first; Mrs. Samuel Auxiliary Hears Broege Present were Mrs. Russell Ben- Neuwirth, Elberon, with Mrs. nett, Mrs. Clauds Smith, Mrs. You'll find everything you'll Helen Levy of Asbury Park, sec- LINCROFT — Edward C man, Middletown; Mrs. Pai ever need here in the way; of Albert Mahoney, Mrs. Peter Ma- sickroom supplier. Most im- ond, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Broege, county surrogate, wa Haupt, Lincroft, and Mrs. Joh honey, Mrs. Sarah Stuart, Mrs. [Nankivell, Holmdel, third. guest speaker at a meeting Tues Doughty. New Shrewsbury. portant is our prescription : Sam Bennet, Sr, Mrs. Sam Ben- service, -with thousands of AT LEON'S East and west winners were day of the Mld-Momnouth Auxil Mrs. Fred Barton, New Shrew; ethical drugs at -uniformly nett, Jr., Mrs. John Fulcher, Mrs I Louis Harvey, Rumson, with ary of Family and Children bury, is chairman of the aux Bertha Smith, Mrs. Sherman fair prices. We invite you to Alble Schwartz, also of Rumson, Service of Monmoijth County her lary's- benefit dinner-dance whicl try our dependable service. f,. here each rug is'carefully inspected by a Smith, Mrs. Raymond Smith | first and Mm. William Hanlon, In- in the home of Mrs. Edmund C will be held June 30 at 9:30 p.iti Mrs. Stanley Camlc, Mrs. Harold trained specialist for problem stains. Than your terlaken, with Mrs. Fred Ott- Burke, president, Meadowvie\ in the Berkeley Carteret Hotel Woodward, Mrs. Arthur Peter- |ner, Asbury Park, second. La. Ho spoke on tho subject c Asbury Park. Attendance will " son, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs, PROFESSIONAL rugs are gently cleaned by our new automated John Weber, and John Golden, wills, and stressed the impo by invitation. Charles Davis, Mrs. Louis Egldio, PHARMACY ] both of Red Bank, tied for third Six members attended the re "Jet Cleaning Process" that removes the deep tance of making a will. Mrs, Richard Cedar and Misses place with Mrs. Roger Bellows, cent field trip to the Florenc Gertrude Smith, Lucille Wesson 134 Broad St. SH 1-5288 Red Bank Rumson, playing with Stan Mrs. Burke welcomed thro Srittendon Home, Trenton. and Lillian Welnstein. down dirt particles at the base of the pile new members: Mrs. Karl Berg PROMPT. FREE DELIVERY-OPEN SUN. TIL 2 P.M. Strauss, New Shrewsbury. Guests were Mrs. John Antlifl ... so remember, when your rugs are cleaned Little Silver, and Mrs. Lawrenc CONVENTION AIDE Thompson and Mrs. Robert Pu KEYPORT - Mrs. John Thal- at LEON'S . . . they're cleaner . . . they're sell, both of New Shrewsbury. er, grand regent of the Catholic brighter , . . they're rugs you can be proud of! Co-hostess was Mrs. Spence Daughters of America, Court St. WHAT (S A BARGAIN? Zasa, New Shrewsbury. The nex Joseph, served as chairman of meeting will be June 19 In tlv the committee for court awards SEE!-YOU SAVE! lomo of Mrs. Frederick Lan: and member of the banquet com- lb. $1.10 CAVEAT EMPTOR! mann, Beechwood Dr., Shrew mittee at tho recent CDA state wry. convention in Atlantic City. ) SCALLOPS (16/28 Accord. Size) per order 1.23 i Free Translation: "Sucker Beware" SHRIMP (16 per order) .._ MS > F. FRIES (Approx. 4 aervlngs) per order .451 Some More "Gimmick" Advertising DUNAMS (single adults to age 35) (Open Wed. thru Sun., Tel. 741-6460 FRE! CALL AND DELIVERY PROM THE SLIPCOVER DEPARTMENT Invite all Its friends and members to ... The A. B. C. Mercantile Company Is now advertising slip- the Shore Cocktail Party TAKE-OUT DINNERS ONLY covers for a sofa and one arm chair for .... $55.00. at the POOLSIDE FISH! SHRIMP1 SCALLOPS! FRENCH FRIES! of tho very beautiful buy 'em by tho dinnor or by th« pound . . • HOW COME? HOTEL BERKELEY-CARTERET buy 'em dot . . , lervo 'om in your home. A sofa and one arm chair take approximately 2) yards of ASBURY PARK, N. J. material. The labor, Including flndlngi, Is about $30,00, Sunday Affernoon, Ma/ 20, 1962 leaving $3.00 for material. Can it be done or Is It Just vALSO COLD SALADS! %22X£8? sucker bait? 2 P.M. to 8:30 P.Ai. postponed to May 27 In case of rain WHAT DO YOU THINK? * Cocktails at Pnolslde Al Fresco Bar ,, the FINNAN HADDSE COVE + Ilor» d'Ocuvrcs '')'•. In your how'*—or In our plant A,Featuring Walt Tunny and his ,102 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank Orchestra I block west of R. R. Station, near Oakland Street M. SILBERSTEIN • SEMI-FORMAL ATTIRE 6476 WHITE ST., RED BANK SH 7-2800 Interior Designs • Furniture - Draperies • Slipcovers • PREPAID GUESTS $4. ADMISSION AT DOOR $3. for additional Information call HI 8-5679 26 MECHANIC ST. SH 1-1762 RED BANK All proceeds to: DUNAMS DISPENSARY SITE, ISRAEL. 10-Fr%, toy 18, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Adamand Eue Church EM Calendar Home to Mother DEAR ADAM AND EVE; can I prove I don't retliy eat* British Emissary I have a problem and would for him as much as he think* I USw» for you to solve it. Please do, and still get HIM to uJcME Pamela and Priscilla, Red Bank; print your answer in the paper, out? Mr». Richard Simmons, with am 14 and my husband is 15. I Sudden Re»Il*t daughters Susan and Cheryl, know this Is rather young, but I think this surfboard kta| Fairview; Pamela Matson, Fair- when I first met my husband I is playing hard to get. Ghw view; Mrs. William Legg and loved,Mm very much. I.have him the brushoff for awhile daughters Pamela and Polly of] Just now realised that we are too Rumson, and Mrs. Arthur T. Dil and date other beach boy*. If young and I want to go live with he cares, he'll be back at your ger and daughters Barbara and mother. Danise of Little Silver. Mrs. Bell door, head bowed and humbled, The only problem is that 1 was commentator. surfboard in hand. have one child, and am expecting Adam another; Should I wait until I ENTIRE SLATE of officers of liave my other child btVre I get Maybe he's been clamming the Women's Society for Chris- a divorce or should I do It right up when you start an intellect tian Service of the Oceanport IOW? Also should I put my chil- tual conversation because h« Methodist Churcli was re-elected dren Into a foster home or bring can't think of anything to «y,.' at a recent luncheon meeting. hem up myself? Ev« They are Mrs. Charles S. Guil- Married Too Young Iaudeu, president; Mrs. Charles P.S.: If you want to, you canDEAR ADAM AND EVE: P. Van Brackle, recording secre- eword my letter when you print I am writing this letter as a bit tary; Mrs. Edward M. Berry, Sr., t.- You see, when I married 1 of advice to teen agers who pet corresponding secretary and de- iult school in the seventh grade. when they go out. I am Just 18 votional chairman, and Mrs. John For the sake of the second and have been going with the Hulse, treasurer. child, wait until it is born be- most wonderful boy in th» world BONJOUR, MADAME, it an accepted salutation at Mountain Hill Nuriary School, Middletown, where Mrs. Irving fore seeking a divorce. But for over a year and a half. He NEW OFFICERS of the WSCS Chernow conduct! a daily French play period for the 4 and 5-year-old youngsters. don't wait a day too long — if is 19. We love each other very of the Fair Haven Methodist1 you're certain a divorce is in much, and it's hard to keep from Church are Mrs. William H. order, petting when two people feel Gelth A. Plimmer Scott, president; Mrs. Max R. Adam that way about each other. We A visitor from London, Geith Helman, vice president; Mrs. J. Nursery Schoolers Learn by Exposure As to your second question, know, because wo went at" far A. Plimmer, member of the Phillips Stout, secretary and Mrs. that's up to you and your moth- as we could go. Christian Science Board of Lec- Thomas Farley, treasurer. er. Perhaps you ought to fin- One night we had an argument tureship, will speak in Red Bank Special project secretaries are ish your schooling — and con- and almost broke up. This was Tuesday in the First Church of Mrs. Robert N. Wyckdff, spir- centrate on the fact that one lucky, because then we decided French Is 'Catching' at Mountain Hill plus one often equals three. Christ Scientist at 8:30 p.m. His itual life, assisted by Mrs. Clara to stop being so serious. At first Eve subject will be "Christian Lockwood; Mrs. John O. Rowan, By LEE SAGER It is Mrs. Olsen's belief that Mrs. Chernow's method of pre- converses with members of the I didn't think we'd be abto to Science: The Discovery of the missionary education; Mrs. Clif-| MIDDLETOWN — If perchance! children at this level learn best sentation is completely in Urngroup In English, acting as trans- stop petting, but we have. It DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Healing Christ." ford W. Grimmer, Christian social you are introduced to a 3- or 4throug- h stimulation of the five with the "caught not taught' lator. was hard, but we don't even My boy friend is fundamentally A native of Perth, Australia relations; Mrs. Gerald Cupples, year-old child and are greeted senses, of which hearing is one. theory. She employs a uniqu think of doing it anymore, and promotion; Mrs. Lester Brett, As the children gradually In- »th selfish and egotistical. He Mr. Plimmer was educated in with "Bon jour, Madame, com- She also believes that children way of demonstrating through th< crease their vocabulary the pup- we feel so much better. We hope literature and publications; Mrs. ment ca va?," the chances are of this age group seem to hear use of hand puppets. insists that I take an interest in to get married In a few years. New Zealand and at the Univer- Raymond R. Jannell, supply pets become more involved In the ill his Interests, which don't par- sity of Adelaide. A former teach- you have just met a pupil of and reproduce the sounds more Upon entering the room thi conversations, and translations by So, teen agers, stop petting and work; Mrs. Kenneth Horton, Mountain Hill Nursery School. accurately than older children or class is greeted by two such pup ticularly interest me! I've man- er, he left the profession in 1934 the teacher are less necessary. iged to look, fascinated because see how much happier you'll'be. youth work, and Mrs. Paul Whit- Exposure to French started as adults. * pets, Monsieur Pierre, the sailor, to become a Christian Science In time, the nursery schoolers was so very fond of him. How- Maybe you don't believe me, but field, children's work. an experiment last year when Presently taught by. Mrs. Ir- and Monsieur Renard, the fox, healer. have become, without obvious ef- ever, when I start a promising please try — before It Is too Mrs. Peter Reidemeister, moth- ving Chernow, the French "play They, through Mrs. Chernow, arc In World War 2 he served for fort or study, considerably pro- Intellectual conversation, late! WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD er of one of the pupils, offered to period" ig strictly an elective on only able to speak to the children three years as Christian Science ficient In a language normally either clams up or suggests Reformed and Happy of the Red Bank Methodist introduce the language on a Hlli- the school's curriculum. in French. Mrs. Chernow herself officiating minister to the Allied not attempted until the ninth or surfing (we live near the ocean). Send your personal questions Forces in Italy. Prior to becom Church elected Miss Alta H. putian level. Mrs. Reidemeister 10th grades. Schoettle to head the group dur- He says that I love him more and problem* to Adam and Eve ing a minister, he was district had lived two years in France ing the 1962-63 season. Havana-Educated than he loves me and Is sorry Lowell or both, as you pre. manager of committees on publi- and was anxious" to contribute f er. For a personal, unpublish- Other officers are Mrs. Louel- Although Mrs, Chernow taught about it (which kills my ego and cations for Great Britain and in some way to the school. As ed reply, enclose a stamped, la Bradshaw, vice president; Miss a result, a program was devel- Hold Double Christening kindergarten and pre-primary Is far from true at this point). Ireland. Recently he told me he doesn't addressed envelope. Mall to Doris Smith, recording secretary oped demonstrating that French LITTLE SILVER-SFrank Mar- ents of a daughter, Nancy Ann, grades in Havana after graduat- love me but is willing to gee me ADAM & EVE, In care of this and Mrs. Ida Hall, treasurer. could be readily learned and used born April 15. She was christened ing from Havana University, she A MAGIC SHOW by Elmer Un vin Madure, infant son of Mr, whenever I want (ouch). How newspaper. Others are Mrs. Edna Lange, through meaningful play experi- and Mrs. Joseph F. Madure, 29 May 6 in St. Dorothea's Cath considered this play type of pre- ger is planned for a mother and sentation a challenge. "The re- daughter tea to be held tomor- secretary of promotion; Mrs. Vin- ences. Woodland St., born April 25, was olic Church, Eatontown. cent Smith, coordinator; Mrs. Al- "A foreign language at the nurs- christened Sunday in St. An- sults are quite gratifying in view row by the United Lutheran Following the christening of thi of the fact that our approach Church Women of Holy Trinity bert.Lauber, spiritual life; Mrs. ery school age level should be thony's Catholic Church, Red Madure infant, a reception honor Benjamin Schott, missionary edu- 'caught,' not taught, as is the Bank. must be in a light and casual Evangelical Lutheran Church ing both infants was held hen vein with children Of this age The tea will be held at 3 p.m. a cation; Mrs. Richard Szeiuga, child's native language," states Mrs. Madure's parents, Mr. in the home of Mr. and Mrs, SANDY'S group," she said. the church. Christian social relations; Mrs. the school's principal and direc- and Mrs. Marvin Bernstein, Hope Madure. Harold Otten, supply work; Miss' tor, Mrs. Charlotte Olsen. Rd., Wayside, also are the par- Born In Romania and educated Mrs. Owen Doud and MrsJeanne Huddleston, literature Sponsors of the Madure Infan Italian-American William Freismuth are co-chair Time is Ripe In Bucharest and Milan, Italy, and publications; Mrs. Chester "I believe, since children learn were. Mrs. Henry Lorklewicz, Mrs. Chernow is a fluent conver- men. On the committee are Mrs Beaman, membership; Mrsi.C. Long Branch, and ^Marvin Bern- MARKET Eajl Forsythe, Mrs., Garfield to speak their native language sationalist in French, Spanish and Kenneth Woodward, publicity; during the formative years, the stein, Wayside, brother of Mrs, Romanian, as well as having a 54 Carr Avenue Adams, Mrs. Louise Mohr and Mrs. Sadie Lehmann, local activi- Madure. Mrs. Richard Sohan. exposure to other languages at Sodalist knowledge of Italian, German and KEANSBURG ties; Mrs. Rudolph Bublin, hos-this period of growth has a defi- Sponsors of the Bernstein In- Latin. She is an active member tesses; Mrs. Wallace McGregor, nite advantage. Science has fant were Mr. and Mrs. Madure, of Le Groupe Francais of the MRS. FLORENCE G1FFORD, status of women; Miss Sara Arm- Shore Area, a French-speaking 787-1589 West Long Branch, won th< shown us that the human being strong, pianist, and Mrs. A. M.learns more from infancy to conversational and literary >, sod- award for "oldest mother" foi Morris, church and guild repre- PRIZE-WINNER OPEN EVERY DAY the third consecutive year at a the age of 5 than any other five- sentative to the Methodist Home year period In the life span, and SOUTH HADLEY, Mass.-MIss mother and daughter dinner lasi in Ocean Grove. Lora Karen Myers, daughter o: week in Trinity Episcopal Churcli what ha learns has greater in- parish hall, Red Bank. The W. Gordon Lowden, pastor. In- fluence over the individual's adult Mr. and Mrs. William Sellg My- smorgasbord dinner was served stalled the officers and spoke on life." ers of 30 Elm La., Shrewsbury, to 134 girls and women by mem "The Place of the Guild In the The children have enthusiasti- N. J., has been awarded a Life of the Church." cally responded to a variety of bers of the Triangle Club. Mr. French government book prize and Mrs. Samuel J. Matson stimuli based on the new lan- at Mount Holyoke College, Middletown, were chairmen. LADIES AID, Far and Near guage, ranging from basic count- Society of the Keyport Reformed ing to learning the names of as freshman at Mount Holyoke, Miss Others receiving awards were Church, held its final meeting of many as 15 colors to singing Mrs. Edward Hendricks, River Myers is a graduate of Red Bank the season recently in the church songs and playing games. High School. M. and Mme. Jean Plaza, youngest mother; Mrs house. Hostesses were Mrs Savelli, the French consul gen- Thomas J. Gilmour, Jr., Middle- Amelia Baumgarter, Mrs. town, mother with largest family; Blanche Winterton and Mrs. John WSCS Dinner eral, and his wife from Boston Mrs. Eugene Finneran, Little Sil- Gibbons. BELFORD — The 16th annual awarded the prize. ver, mother with youngest child; mother and daughter banquet of Mrs. R. R. Tourtillott, Little Sil Meetings will be resumed in September. the Women's Society of Christian ver, youngest grandmother: and Service was held recently in the Mrs. Henry Stecki, Neptune, ROSARY-ALTAR SOCIETY o Methodist Church hall. Mrs. Er- mother from the furthest dis- nest Rutt had charge of the pro- tance. St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Miss Patricia Lynch [BLUE WATER Harlet, opened its May meeting gram. Mrs. John Bell and Mrs. How A skit, "A Tribute to Mother," with a crowning of the Blessed KEANSBURG — Miss Patricia MARINE, Inc. ard Isherwood presented fash- Mother. was given by the Monmouth As- Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ions from their Young Subur- sembly Rainbow Girls. Also on *700 Oc»an Ava. Sea Bright, N. J.' Sister Mary of the Sacred Joseph Lynch, 86 Essex Ave. (AtZobel'O ban Shop, Fair Haven. Models Heart, member of the Holy Cros_ the program were accordion se- West Keansburg, and prefect ol 842-0091 all members of the church, were j Order, discussed the curriculum lections by the Scatternotes from St. Ann's Sodality, will be the Mrs. Asher Lane, Jr., and daugh- of St. Benedict's School which Bob's Music Studio, Port Mon- crowner in the annual : ter Betty Lou, River Plaza; Mrs will open in Hazlet this Septem- mouth; accordion solos by Daniel Crowning Sunday night here in A NEW POINT Robert Miller and daughter Don- ber staffed by a faculty of Sisters Ostroy, Robert Rodrigues, Wil- St. Ann's Catholic Church. na, Fair Haven; Mrs. Clareno | of the Holy Cross. liam Vassar and Joseph De Bon- Rev. Frank Russo, Riverside, S. Gale and daughters Patricia nis, and a ballet solo by Kathy OF VIEW! Rev. David Conway, O. S. B. will preach the sermon. Crown » Specialists in Sfer. bearer will be Patricia Conroj also addressed the group. Mrs Corsages wera presented to Marine Insurance iDonald Ferguson was toastmas and page, Robert Allen. Parish INTERIORS FOR Mrs. Ernest Elgrlm, president, sodalists and St. Ann Gramma! » Zobel Sea Skiffs ter. and Mrs. William Hodgdon, pas- ANY BUDGET School Boys Choir will partic- *• Large Selection of tor's wife. Plants were presented ipate. The Bishop McFaul Gen- COLOR SLIDES of the Presby to Mrs. Olla Runyon and Mrs. Reconditioned Boats terian Homes for the Aged o, eral Assembly, Fourth Degree Draperies Lillian Clayton, oldest mothers; Knights of Columbus, will servi Haddonfield and Belvedere were Mrs. Luther Walling, 3d, newest Open 7 Days a Week shown at a recent meeting of the as honor guard. A reception ol Slipcovers mother; Mrs. Myron Anderson, new members also 'will be held, Ladies Aid Society of the LinHancock, Mich., traveled the Wallpapers croft Presbyterian Church. farthest and Diane Elia, youngest daughter present. .' Reupholstery CIRCLE THREE of the Worn m's Fellowship, Red Bank Bap- ered dish supper and fun night. tist Church, held a covered dish Circle 5 whose chairman is Mrs. Ernest C. H. ;upper Thursday evening in the Elmer Coltrell, also closed the home of Mrs. John Alexander season with a covered dish sup- Voigtlander River Plaza, wilh Mrs. Albert per in the home of Mrs. Dewey Van Nostrand assisting. Williams,- Middletown. Mrs. Mclvin King was in charge 428 Broad St. if the program. Assisting her MORE THAN 100 persons at Shrewsbury were Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Al tended the May Crowning of the •xander, Mrs. Albert Doremus statue of the Blessed Mother SH 7-0367 Mrs. William Graves, Mrs. R. G held recently in front of Our Lady 9x12 Baxter, Mrs. William Sohanck of Perpetual Help Church, High- md Mrs. Allen Hall. lands. Jo Ann Monahan, prefect Domestic New circles will be drawn next of the Senior Sodality crowned month. Installation of new officer., the statue. She was accompanied will take place at the monthly by Carol Ann Kanarkowski and V SHERMAN'S Women's Fellowship meeting on Irene Gilson, train bearers. •'"MfcftiSiiai^jiiiAiiii May 28. James Horan carried the crown. Afternoon circles 1 nnd 2 led Senior Sodality attendants were Cleaned My mommy says it's roomier, sunnlerand the whola >y Mrs. Cornelius Marcellus, andSharon Loeffler, Patricia McCon- Mrs. Charles Schanck held a nell, Paul Remak, Carmen Ortiz, family can enjoy It at low, low membership rates. She says it's ;overed dish luncheon at the Jean Dolgcr, Linda Giovenco, "exclusive". 1 don't know what that means, but I do know it's got a Draperies :hurch. Miss Dorcas E. Diaz, Ivetto Martinez, Rosemarie Horn, swimming pooi, sun deck, championship tennis courts, shuffleboards, ;uest speaker, presented a musi- Joan Dyer nnd Loretta Ritter. Slipcovers. I :al program on Jerome Mines. snack bar and separated children's wading pool and playground, and Conrad Hal! was cross bearcrj| Upholstering Circle 4 with Mrs. Fred War- and Terence Wilson and Frank-; it's loads of fun! Your family can get in on Eaton Crest's Special Bedspreads wick as leader held its final rneet- lin Loeffler, candle bearers. Stu- Special service- Family Membership plan, too. You'd better move fast...my daddy ing in the home of Mrs. Glenn dents of Our Lady of Perpetual says they don't want too many people to join." Curtains Bowling, Middletown', with a cov- Help School led the Rosary. loose rugs picked Shop-at-Home Service up off floor at Phone SH 1-2648 no extra cost. EATON CREST-NEW JERSEY'S NEW STANDARD FOR SUMMERTIME fUNI Sherman's Decorator* SFKCIAI, Call Now Call Today— 4M Broad St., Shrewsbury TIJK.WED. L Msmbership I* Limited FREE PARKING CA 2-5042 Brand Name Permanent Complete CO OC CREST HIGH-FASHION HAIR* 01 1 STYLISTS o'v ""™ " mi HOOK ROM, eff Heps Reid, EATQHTOWN ONLY RUG CLEANERS .O. Box 374, Wests™, M. OUR 10 MONMOUTH ST. STORE 5M l»1515 RED BANK rhMft U I-3J7O EGJU^ NOnCE— 1 RED BAWC REGISTER Tnkj.VUj 18, 1962-H rtJC* Mile* UM ICu ItJnc TM tUi's B«;, feu M>»|U4 to u.t Utyir _ hour* Sunday «od «K t/m OOUIKU «f lit Sorestij or Butt Chirhpracto? Gives tusk ter » f-.ttir/ MEMt-CMmaap- Rutgers Opens . „, yft*&. HJ* put it tbt Co3- Uoe UCUIM CH l',f %-lllr.Htt tifmMi leje at Afrtcatottr*, it ofi Myitkt U m Vikl. /.y. ft*4 Bir.k, J(. J, ©bJwlWos. If kt,t. XMntM t>» latMa fris Is,, tpprmirruitely » mile south ttrit 1* wn'lr.g t» Jafel] tiffin, Skeleton to School of the jit. 1* ovfSTfutB on Jit, j. «( lfc» BmiwOi «f KM guilt. HEW BRUHSWiCK — Rutgwa Other attractions nearby will Jnivmlty** colorful irii garden KEYfORT — Dr. Jvatt Alex- another chiropractor who owned be late azaleas, early rhododen- will be at it* peak Sunday. Hie ander, a Keyport chiropractor, it for 25 years. Dr. Alexander drons, the evergreen garden, and NOTICE estimated that the lady (skeleton) display Is noted for its more than visited'the high school recently a collection of trees suitable for ha« been in her present condition 1,000 varieties. the landscape design of the until -i CreeJMrs „ to deliver a lecture on the hurotn at least IDS years. The garden, on Horticulture Farm No. 1, will be open during skeleton to science classes. In making the presentation, Dr „- io ths order ot BDWARD The lecture concentrated on theAlexander stated that the skele- BRO«a». »urro««t« of tli« Count; function of the spinal column and ton gives a good picture of rib _ Monunfut, uu» itj mtdt, o» tht SriUesuon of th* undertlcsed, Joseph the bone joints. After lecturing. articulation and the structure of Monies, Bale Sxscutor el ths etuis Dr. Alexander donated the skele- Ui. MM (hlis McArdls, dtctMeit, the spinal column. notice t». hsr«l>y ,lvtn Jo the creditors ton to the high school "where it Ol siM deceased lo present to the ulit could be put to good use." •ole Kssautor thslr claims under o«m ELECTED BY CPA'S within six months Horn (hi* dtu. According to Leonard Calandra, Dated: Aprt Mth, 1M2 NEW Y0RK-H. Alan Scheneid JOSEPH d, M0N1CO member of the science depart- WATERMElOM&ft' er, Horseneck Point, Oceanport, i;i Clinton ft., ment at the high school, an ar- AND GARDEN CENTER Iilndtn, H, J. N. J., has been elected a mem' 1 Sol* Executor, ticulated skeleton Is a piece of ber of the American Institute ol Atlantic Highlands 291-0613 Ptilllp J, BKnde, Jr., Esq.,, equipment that is seldom found Hulet, New Jersty, Certified Public Accountants. Mr. In higgh schools because of its LATEST VARIETY JACKSON b PEBKWS ttOSES H»y 4, 11, II, » 11111 Schneider is with the accounting hbii H noted thah t prohibitive cost. He firm of Pogson, Peloubet & Co., '"7 > NOTICE valuable MONMOUTH CODHTV the skeleton will be here. gURBOGATK'S COURT visual aid in biology, general Notice to CmllMr* {• FrMCal science, and health classes be- Clllmi A|»taM EMM* HSTAML Of HARRY T. BICKUDl cause it will greatly enhance in DECEAlEb. SPECIALS! struction concerned with the hu- Purwuit to th« «rt«r el HOWARD NOW OPEN 0. BROEQE. Surro|«te or His Coun- man body. ty at Sontnouth, this d»jr msjls, on IN OUR NEW tut •.pvllotlon at »hs utxUrstfned, Hel- FAIR DAY AHEAD — Members of the Porfaupeck Chemical Hose Company are The skeleton is female, but its AZALEAS 4 for $1.00 ta I. D'Arqbrtu, Bets Eucutrix of uit ssute of the nli> Harry T. WcklM, actual age and origin can not LOCATION 4ec«uta. nolle* |> hereby ilvtn to shown at meeting lait night to prepare for Fireman's Fair to be held at the Ocean- be determined. Dr. Alexander, has PROSPECT PLAZA. the crellton or said d«ce»sed to prc lent to" tilt ••.!« Sow Encutrli their port community playground June 2, starting at 10 a.m. Committee membert pic- had it in his possession several LITTLE SILVER GERANIUMS 3 for 1.00 claim* under oath within Hi nwnthi years. He received it from SHOPPING CENTER from thli flits, tured, left to right, are William Johnson, Bart Boyle, chairman, and Michael Marks. Cmdr April ZJrd, MMMM. . HELEELEN I . DD'AMBREtB' , EVERGREENS 3 for $5.00 1 WaslUncton Avenue. No problem finding tenants LEGAL NOTICE *t6trtito»n, N. },, .-'" when you advertise The Registei Sots Executrix Presbyterians Optimistic NOTICE Largest Display of Rowers 37, Mtjr 4. It, IS 117.01 way—Advertisement. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE')) COURT N«Uc« to Creditors Is I'reaetlt On the Jersey Coast! Claims Ajalnst EtIXo In Church Fund Campaign ESTATE OP OKOROE R. WOOD- • Cut Flowers • Bouquets • Potted Plants Only At HEAD, DECEASED. _ , _ „, , . ... Pursuant to the order of EDWARD RED BANK — The Presbyte- Frank D. Shaw, chairman of the c. BROEOEOO. , surr*Msurrogat METHODIST ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL •ntwrrr EPISCOPAL CHKWT EPISCOPAL CHKSRUN SCIENCE R. JAMES CATHOUC Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Shrewsbury Red Bank ftedBuk MMdtotown The leMOJwennon, "Mortals Sunday mattW an it •, 7. >. Rev, John E, Bate* vM apeak tw.,«MtajFE.Mw Tht sacrament of Holy Com- The Junior Young Churchmen Holy Eucharist will be cele- The return of Rev. Father An- muakm will be administered Sun- will attend a conference at St. brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. The selm Broburg from a flying visit and Immortals" will be heard », 19 llud U (high mass) in on the topic "On Not Betaj Va- ftp, wUI •peak *t the a Sunday at U a.m. service*. the church and >, 10 and 1) attractive Christians'* at the acHce Sunday. Ths chancel day at 8:30 a.m. In the sanctuary, Luke's Church at Woodstown to- family service and church school of Episcopalian installations in conducted by the minister*. morrow. Mrs. Richard Johnson Is will begin at 9:15 a.m. "Does Puerto Rix> will signal the re- Paul's admonition to the Coios- o'clock in the high fchoal tudi- 10: JO a.m. Sunday service of wor- choir and concord choir, under ship. The senior choir will pre- "Challenge and Response — adviser for the group. Christianity Really Mean Any- sumption of regular religious ac- •ians will be among the Scrip- torium. the direction of Mio Dorctt E. 11 tural pasaagea: "Set your affec- Confessions *r» heard Satui- sent the anthem under the direc- DUi, will itag accompanied by The Basil of Christian Vocation" Holy Eucharist will be cele- in the Everyday World? will be tivities under the direction of the brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Sunday the subject of a family service rector, beginning' with the first tion on things above, sot on day» from 4 to I p.m. and from tion of Mrs, George Hartmaan, the organist, Stanley Scheer. The will be the subject of the sermon organist. - to be preached Sunday at 9:30 school is at 9:30 a.m. talk by the rector. Morning Sunday service,- • Holy Eucha- things on the earth." 7:31 and »' p.m. weekdays dur- ushers will be Thomas Wilson, Correlative passages from "Sci- ing the t o'clock mass and after Kenneth Brower, William Kacen, and 11 «.m. by Rev. Kerry Robb. At the 9:30 a.m. Eucharist, the prayer and sermon by the rector, rist at 8 a.m. i Attending altar Ushers will be Robert Deaney Herbert Burtis, minister of music Altar Guild and the Guild of St. Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, will boys will be Richard Sweofon ence and Health with Key to the Noveaa service* Monday. and John C. Poyner. Flowers will Bernard De Loach and Warren Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Elliott The greeting committee and fine arti, will present music Monica will commune corporate- be at 11 a.m. and Robert Walker. Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 be placed by Mr». Grace Love. for the services. The altar flowers ly. The Episcopal Church Women Holy Eucharist will be cele- Nursery care will be provided will include: "Advancing to a pjn. In the church. A baptism There will be a nursery for small Vill be deacons W. E. Bosserman, higher plane of action, thought Claude Denny and Marshall or Sunday will be the gift of Miss will also commune corporately at brated at 8 and at 10 a.m. for the very young children Of blank must be obtained from the children during ithe service.. Sara Armstrong, given in mem- this service and will have the In- Wednesday. The Service of Heal- parents who will make their Sab- rises from the material sense to rectory and filled out before the Parents wishing to have chil- Smith, assisted by deaconesses toe spiritual, from the scholastic Juanlta King and Lorene Loud. iry of her cousin, Miss Carolyn gathering of their United Thank ing will follow at 8:30 and 10:30 bath worship at the 9 a.m. Parish Baptism takes place. dren baptized or dedicated should Hance. Offering. a.m. Eucharist. Older children in to the inspirational, and front the Novena devotions In honor of contact the pastor before Sunday. A crib room Is available, and mortal to the Immortal." Church school convenes Sunday Young People's Fellowship will The Deltas will meet at 7 p.m. church .school will bo able to join e church. The church school will meet at facihtiei (or 2s through second The Golden Text it from Rom- grade. at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Peyton Wheel meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Sunday. their parents in the Eucharist 9:30 a.m. In the sanctuary under er teaches an adult Bible class church. Alcoholics Anonymous and the rites after completion of Father ans 8: "If ye live after the flesh, ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC the leadership of John C, Poy- Mother's Day bouquets were ye shall die; but If ye through the at 9:30. The Senior Hi Young The Sunday school PTA will Alanon Group will meet at 9 p.m. Broburg's sermon. As a part of Red Bank ner, superintendent, given by the Service Guild In Spirit do mortify the deeds of 'eoplea' preparatory class meets meet at the church at 8 p.m. Monday. worship period, the rector will Matses art celebrated Sunday The pastor wil] participate In memory of their mothers: Mrs. the body. y shall live." Harry Boskey, in memory of her Sunday at 11 a.m. The IYF will Tuesday. The Acolytes Guild and the Sea relate circumstances of his trip, e at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. the one-day institute on the prob- mother, M«. Barbara Heyer, and be guests of the Youth Fellowship Holy Eucharist Is at 7 a.m. Scouts will meet at 7:30 p.m. especially us they concern Father Confessions are beard Saturdays lems of disarmament tomorrow. LUTHER MEMORIAL Robert h. Church, In memory of the Presbyterian Church Sun- Wednesday. Tuesday. Weil, former seminarian at the from 4:30 to 6 p.m., and from It will be sponsored by the Red Lutheran Church' Missouri Synod of his mother, Mrs. Marion day from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The The Sewing Group will meet at Shrewsbury church. Assisting ac- 7:30 to 9 p.m. Bank Council of Churches at New Shrewsbury Church. Presented in a service MYF program is presented Sun- REFORMED 11 a.m. Wednesday. olytes will be Joseph Fedorko, Baptiros are at 13:30 p.m. Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church. of parental dedication were Rob- day at 7 p.m. Members of Wesley The annual diocesan meeting Jack Jordan, Paul Lombard and "I Can Do all Things Through Sundays. New Shrewsbury Robert Thomas. Christ; Which Strengthened Me," The board of trustees will meet ert Alan, son of Mr. and Mm. Fellowship will meet at the will be held in Trinity Cathedral The Miraculous Medal Novena Monday at 8:15 p.m. In the pas- "Who Gets Away With What?" At 11 a.m. the rector will con- will be the sermon topic of Rev. Melv|n Wade; Leslie Clare, church at 8 p.m. to visit Young Thursday at 10 a.m. Is held Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and tor's study, under the chairman- is the topic of the sermon to be duct the morning prayer service, Gilbert Pfelffer, guest speaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adults of First Baptist Church of delivered at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Triangla Club will hold its the Perpetual Novena to St An- ship of Charles Nelson. Keyport, where a film on "Nar- preaching upon a subject'perti- Sunday. Rev. Mr. Pfeiffer Is pas- Bergeudahl; John Wesley, son of services by Rev. Isaac C. Rot- final meeting Of the season at thony Is held Tuesday at 7:30. The board of deacons will meet Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley, and cotic*" will be shown. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, nent to the fourth Sunday after tor of Zion Lutheran Church, ;enberg. Easter. He will be atended by Maywood. While he conducts Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the pas- Peter Phillips, son of Mr. and A group of Wesleyan Service Ushers will be Richard Mast, PILGRIM BAPTIST tor's study, under the chairman- Mrs. Kenneth Mauger. Guild members plans to attend CONGREGATION BETH Wayne Edmunds. services at Luther Memorial, Herbert Springer, Ernest Limann Rev. Daniel D. Relnheimer will Red Bank ship of Thomas Morford, Sr. Church school meets at 9:45 the sixth annual assembly Guild and Paul Johnson, at the 9:30 SHALOM During the 9 a.m. parish euch- Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, will arist service, Father Broburg be conducting services at Zion The anniversary committee a:m. preceded by the pre-service Week-end, being held at Conven- service; Fred Colmorgan, Jr., Red Bank conduct services Sunday at 11:30 will meet in the social room ion Hall, Atlantic City, today, Tlie Sabbath candles will be will preside over the installation Lutheran Church, Maywood. The prayer circle at 9:30 a.m. >aul Ralph, William Noyes and pastors have exchanged pulpits a.m. Thursday at 8:15 p.m. to plan A crib room is also available tomorrow and Sunday. ames Woods, the 11 o'clock serv- lighted at 7:43 o'clock tonight. of recently elected officers of the Sunday school will meet at 10 Women's Guild. They are Mrs. to observe Church Extension for the 275th anniversary which at 9:45 as well as classes for 2s Brownie Troop 79 meets Satur- ice. Mincha services will start at 7:45 a.m. • • .. " will be held In 1963. day at the church from 1 to 2 Kabbolas Shabbos services and Arthur E. James, president; Fund Sunday, which is being ob- through adult. The Jr, Hi and Sr. Sunday school starts at 9:30 served by 260 congregations of A prayer meeting will be held HI BYF groups will meet at 6 p.m. Maariv. Mrs. Michael Badal, vice pres- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. a.m., with classes for all ages. ident; Mrs. Charles J. Marsh, the Lutheran Church-Missouri BAPTIST p.m. for their regular meetings The annual mother -daughter The Junior Youth Fellowship Sabbath services will begin at Synod in the Atlantic District. New Monmouth / followed by the Sunday praise banquet sponsored by the WSCS 9:30 a.m. Junior congregation recording secretary; Mrs. John CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Osborn, corresponding secretary; The Church Extension Fund is a The Bible School meets Sunday service at 7:30 p.m. will be held Monday in Fellow- in White Hall. The topic to be will meet at 9:15 a.m. revolving fund that loans money CONSERVATIVE at 9:30 a.m. with classes for all The Junior Doers will meet Fri- ship Hall at 7 p.m. The Torah reading is "Behar'-' and Mrs. Lambert B. Beeuwkes, Rumson discussed will be "Arts and treasurer. to congregations for church con- ages. day at 7:30 p.m., and Boy Scout The MYJF sub-district meeting Crafts," under the direction of from the Book of Leviticus. The Rabbi Gilbert S. Roserithal, at On Thursday, a delegation from struction. The members are in- Rev. William E. BIsgrove will Troop 23 will also meet at 7:30 will be Reid Monday at Navesink Lynn Moreau. The Senior Youth prophetic Hoftorah portion will cervices tonight at 8:30, will the Shrewsbury parish will at- vited to participate in investing speak on "My Fellow Soldier" at p.m. in the church school base- Church. The group will leave this Fellowship will meet at 7:15 p.m. be chanted from Jeremiah 32. - preach the last in his sermon tend the annual meeting of the in the fund and receive a 4 per the worship at 10:45 a.m. Donald ment primary room. The Concord church at 7 p.m. for Navesink. and the subject "Colleges of the A Kiddush by the Sisterhood series entitled, "The Prophets: Episcopal Church Women of the cent annual interest on their In- BIsgrove is organist. The ush- Choir (boys and girls In the Jun- Members of the Sewing Group Reformed Church" will be dis- will follow the Musof service. Spiritual Giants of Judaism." To- Diocese of New Jersey at the vestment. There are 46 congrega- ers for Sunday morning art ior Department) will rehearse have planned a luncheon for cussed by Rev. Mr. Rottenberg. Sabbath ends at 8:51 p.m. night's sermon will be on the cathedral in Trenton, starting at tions In the Atlantic District that George Acker, James Willl, Al- Saturday at 10 a.m. The wedding Tuesday at Colts Neck Inn at The Senior Youth Fellowship will Pre-Hebrew School class will second Isaiah. Cantor Sidney 10 a.m. At noon the United Thank wi)l be seeking loans from the bert Griggs, Larry Scott, Robert of Miss Ruth Schwenzer to Rich- 12:30 p.m. go to New York tomorrow, leav- meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Scharff will chant the liturgy. Offering from all parishes and Church Extension Fund for Brain and Thomas Roberts. ard J. Lyons will take place at ing the church at 11 a.m. to see school will meet at 10 a.m. Post Candle lighting time will be 7:48 The Young Adult Discussion missions of the diocese will be church construction. At least The young people will have noon in the sanctuary. The Jr Hi the play "Come Blow Your Bar-Bas Mitzvah class will p.m. rroup will meet Tuesday at 7:30 presented. After a box luncheon, $750,000 In new loans will be nec- charge of the service at 7:45 BYF will hold a progressive din- Horn." meet with the rabbi at 10:30 a.m. p.m. at the home of Dr. and there will be a business meeting essary to meet the current needs. The floral offering for the pul- p.m. ner at 6 p.m. starting at the Mrs. John Buzzell. Hebrew school meets daily at church. Woman's Day of the The last Vesper Fellowship and installation of officers.- Pres- Sunday afternoon, the steward- pit will be donated by Mr.'and The mid-week prayer service Is The second of the series of 3:45 p.m. American Baptist Convention will meeting will be held Sunday at ent officers of the ECH of Christ ship and evangelism committee Mrs. Raymond Lemberg in hon- at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday, three seminars on "The Music of The Sisterhood will be host to be held In Philadelphia Wednes- 6:30 p.m. in Beekman House. Church parish are: president, will conduct an E. M. V. for or of the Bar Mltzvah of their and the senior choir rehearses at the Church," taught by Mr. Bur- the spring conference of the day. The convention will continue The 15th Chapter of Romans will Mrs. Samuel G. Nowell; vice loans for the Church'Extension son, Harris. Mrs. Lemberg will 8:30 p.m. tis, will be held Tuesday in the Women's Branch of the Union of through Sunday, May 27. The be studied. president, Mrs. John W. Parker; Fund. Monday the board of eld- recite the candle blessing. Mr. The young people meet at 7 Adult Education program of the Orthodox Jewish Congregations Carol and Chancel Choirs will be The church school staff meet- secretary, Mr. Michael Badal; ers will meet at the home of Cal- and Mrs. Lemberg will be host p.m. Thursday. The Sky Pilots church. of America Tuesday. honored at a banquet at the ing will be held Tuesday at 8 and treasurer, Mrs. John Osborn. vin Steitz, Atlantic Highlands. and hostess at the Oneg Shabbat meet in the education building at church Thursday at 7 p.m. Mrs. the monthly dinner meeting of p.m. Mrs. Robert H. Dlsbrow of the Tuesday the Luther Memorial which will follow the service. 7:15p.m. he Married Couples' Class will CALVARY BAPTIST Boy Scout Troop 146 meets in Robert Fiedler is dinner chair- Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. William parish has been elected vice pres- Women's Society meets at the Sabbath morning services will be held Thursday In Fellowship Oceanport the education building at 7:30 man. Clement Barlow is music Hoffman, missionary appointees ident of the central area of the Shrewsbury Episcopal Church be at 9:15 for junior congrega- Hall. During the worship service, the p.m. each Tuesday, committee chairman. Mid-week to India, In whose work this state board, Co-operative Society Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday the choir tion. Senior services begin at 10 The 12th annual laymen's ban- message will be given by Rev. rehearses at the parsonage at 8 a.m. Harris Lemberg will be The Amico Bible, Class will service is held Wednesdays at church has taken a financial Jack Maxson, missionary to of the Evergreens. quet for New Brunswick District p.m. Friday the Junior Choir called to the Torah as a Bar meet in Fellowship Hall Tues- 7:30 p.m. share, will visit. Coffee will be Southern Arabia. The choir will will be held next Friday at 7:15 served in White Hall between the CENTRAL BAPTIST meets in the fire house at 4 p.m. Mitzvah and will be accepted in- day. Mrs. Anton Krumel has the p.m. at the Homestead Restau sing "Here Am I, Send Me." The confirmation class meets to- devotions, and Mrs. Gene Gullno PRESBYTERIAN worship services and those who •Rev. Mr. Maxson will also speak Atlantic Highlands to the fold of Israel by Rabbi ant in Ocean Grove. Reserva- wish to meet the Hoffmans will Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Davis mprrow at the parsonage at 9 Rosenthal Cantor Scharff will has charge of the program. It Shrewsbury ions are to be confirmed not to the Sunday school, which a.m. will be a covered dish supper at Sunday services will be con- have an opportunity to do so. meets at 9:45 a.m. will be guest speakers at the chant the liturgy. A kiddush will later than May 23, with either Sunday school and moring wor- follow the service. 6:30 p.m., with Mrs. Sophie Pan- ducted at 9:30 and H a.m. The Victor Fox or Alvin Whiting. The Choir rehearsals are held The three youth groups will ko as guest speaker. The social Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. ship hour services. Rev. Mr. EMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. John R. Collins, pastor, will speaker will be Rev. Dr. Richard meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. At the Atlantic Highlands Sunday morning services will commitee will have charge of deliver the meditation, "Nuclear 7:30 service. Rev. Mr. Maxson Davis is the associate director be at 9:15, followed by a class Francis, executive secretary of of the Sudan Interior Mission. He The pastor, Rev. Howard M, supper arrangements. Power and Moral Urgency." the Protestant Council pf Brook- MONMOUTH REFORM will show colored slides of his in Jewish Law with Rabbi Rosen- TEMPLE and his family have spent many Ervin, will bring the message at The ushers serving at the 9:30 yn Division, New York City. He missionary work. thai. The Sunday school and He- OCEANV1EW COMMUNITY Shrewsbury years in Africa. Mrs. DaVis is both worship services Sunday. a.m. service will include Willard has served as grand chaplain of Thursday at 7:30 p.m. is the brew school will hold a field day Leonardo Sabbath eve services will be the former Evelyn Carr, whose The morning worship hour is at H. Coryell, George Engeldrum, Grand Lodge, State of New York time of the prayer and Bible in observance of the Jewish Fes- Worship service Sunday will bf conducted by the congregation father was pastor of the Central 11, and the evening service is at Winthrop Macomber, Kenneth K. and also served on the executive Study Hour. tival Lag Ba'Omer. at 11 a.m., with Pastor Kenneth and the Men's Club. The lay Baptist Church several years 7:30, preceded by a prayer meet- Stevenson and Richard Devine. committee of the Billy Graham Tonight at 6:30, there will be ing which begins at 7 p.m. Open School Week will be N. Gamble bringing the message, . Those serving at the later service readers in the service will be Dr. ago. The Teenage and Senior "rusades. a "South American Supper," fea- Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. held for Hebrew school on "The Natural and the Spiritual." will be Arnold T. Anderson, Abraham Coliis, Warren Jailer, Choirs will sing at the morning The following persons received turing South American food. In each Sunday, and there are class- Wednesday and Thursday. Par- Mrs. John Bennett will be at the George Gilbert, Forrest Gray Frank Smith, Max Singer and worship hour. Christian baptism at the church the meeting that follows the sup- es for all ages from the nursery ents will observe classes at 3:30 organ. and George Grim. Henry Inselbcrg. unday: Karin Lee Kababick, per, the guest speaker will be The Pilgrims, Pioneers, Am- through adult departments; and at 4:50 p.m. Sunday school meets at 9:45 bassadors and Baptist Youth Fel- During both worship services, daughter of Charles and Lee Ka The pulpit flowers will be the Rev. John Hawthorne, mission- Boys' Stockade meets Monday Daily evening services are at a.m. with classes for all ages nursery care for pre-school chil- babick; Barbara Dee Zebe donation of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ary to Spanish-speaking people lowship Groups will meet at 6:30 from nursery to adult, Lester p.m. followed by the worship at 6:15 p.m., and the Battalion, 7:30. dren will be provided In the daughter of Charles and Dorothy Marx, in memory of their, par- in Nev? Jersey and New York, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Goodman is superintendent ents. and former missionary to Bolivia. hour at 7:30 p.m. A film showing Dairy evening services are at church house under the direction Zebe; Jean Lois Foster, daughter The high school young people 7:30. Evening service is at 7:30 Aaron Hoffman, president of the literature work of the Sudan of Mrs. Richard W. Child. of Joseph and Margaret T. Fos- will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Rosenthal will attend the o'clock. R. J. Davis, the associate the temple, will deliver the ser PRESBYTERIAN Interior Mission in Lagos, Ni- The Junior-High Fellowship, un- ter; Mrs. Margaret Theresa Wil- Mid-week prayer service is Rabbinical Assembly Convention general director of Sudan Interior der the leadership of Mr. and liams Foster; Leslie Ann Smith, mon, "Temple Officers—Servants Lincroft geria, will be included in the eve- Mission, will bring the message. ning service. The "Praise Him" Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Lake Kiamesha Monday Mrs. George R. Teller, will mee daughter of Wallace and Betty or Leaders?" Rev. William J. Mills, minister, Mid-week prayer service will band will play. The Pioneer Girls meet at the through Thursday. at 6 p.m. Sunday in the church Ann Smith, and Dave Vincen Following the services, there will give as his sermon, "Behav- church each Thursday—the Pil- be Wednesday at 8 p.m. Pastor house lounge. The Senior West- Smith, son of Wallace and Betty will be an Oneg Shabbat. The ior Problems," at the 11 a.m The "Praise Him" band will grims at 3:30 p.m. and the Col- CHRIST EPISCOPAL Gamble will be in charge. minster Fellowship will meet a Ann Smith. hostesses will be Mrs. Richard service. meet Wednesday, followed by the onists at 7 p.m. Middletown 6:30 p.m. in the church house, The annual strawberry festival Steiner, Mrs. Helen Nussbaum, Mrs. Vernon Bennett, organist 7:45 p.m. prayer meeting. METHODIST*" There will be a celebration of Highlands with Rev. Mr. Collins presiding. sponsored by Young Adults Miss Florence Kridel and Mrs will lead the senior choir. Sun The Ladies' Aid luncheon and ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL The Greater Red Bank Area participated in by other church Joseph Slaughter. day school services are at 9:30 meeting will be Thursday at 1 Holy Communion at 8 a.m. The Rev. Richard N. Ryley, pastor, Highlands family service and Sunday schoo Council, of Churches, will meet organizations, is scheduled fo The Men's Club will have it a.m. p.m. The Senior Choir will meet will conduct services Sunday it Holy Communion will be cele- will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed 11 ajn. Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 Saturday, June 9, from 3 to regular meeting Sunday at 11:15 Nursery facilities and class for at 8 p.m. brated on the 2d, 4th and 5th p.m. in Samuel Blair Hall. The p.m. on the church property. 3-year olds is held during the by classes for pupils and a dis- Church school win meot at a.m. in the school building. Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., cussion group for adults. The rec- subject will be "The Problems of "Play School" sessions for Religious school meets Sunday church service at 11 a.m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC and there will be a service of 9:30 a.m. Disarmament." Speakers wil}r In- and 4-year-olds are held Tuesday Junior Choir rehearses each Keansburg tor will officiate at morning pray- at 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon at er and preach at 11 a.m. clude Rev. Stanley J. Menking, from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m., and The Hebrew school meets at 4 Monday at the home of Mrs Sunday maries will be at 7, 8, 9 a.m. board of social concerns of the Thursdays at the same hours, p.m. Monday. Charles Rolph, Swimming River 9, 10, 11 and noon. On the 1st and 3d Sundays there The Women of Christ • Church New Jersey Methodist Confer- for 2, 3 and 4-year-old children. Monmouth Reform Temple uses Rd., at 4:30 p.m. the Senior Daily masses will be celebrated will be but one service, a cele- will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. ence; Alexander F. Kiefer, eco- the facilities of the Shrewsbury choir rehearses at 7:30 p.m. each at 7 and 8 a.m., except on first bration of Holy Communion at in Leeds Hall. The senior choir nomic adviser, U. S. Arms Con- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presbyterian Church. Thursday at the church. Fridays when the hours will be 9 a.m. will rehearse Wednesday at 7:45 \~JLow cwi trol and Disarmament Agency, Red Bank The Christian Education Com- 6:30 and 8 a.m. The vicar Is Rev. Ronald Mac- p.m., and the junior choir will and Edward F. Snyder, executive "What is Happening to Mor- ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL mittee will meet Wednesday a On Holy Days, masses' will bfl Leod. rehearse Saturday at 10 a.m. in aecretary, Friends Committee o: als?" is the 3 p.m. Sunday dis- Keansburg the manse. Mrs. William Mills offered at 6, 7, 3. 9, 10 and 11 Leeds Hall. National Legislation. Mr. Collln: course. Clarence W. Dean wil Sunday services will begin with will be guest speaker at the a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD There v r '. Otteo, Re* Rml. charge. Hogta U represented by dttw will be lovHed, Mrs. B«- tod Edward Stover celebnttd hit}Ave., cetebr«t«d her 12* Marvin Goble ot-Parfin pleaded Herbert Rotbenberg, Keyport. sie Evinj conducted the mttt- birthday M»y 14 at family par-idsy Tuesday with memberi of 75 Apartments not guilty to a charge of false Fred .Cappadoaa, Jainesburg, tog. ties. Gary arid Deborah are chil-?her family. pleaded not guilty to embezzle- drtii of Mr, si>d Mrs. Edward!' ——- Said Rented Is Entered He prosecutor tlid'Ofotoe was ment *nd petit larceny. j ' Keanshurg The 7-14 Club went bowHsgjSu-vtr. : The JJib WriMay of J^» FREMOLD-Thomis J. Hart- ttergtd wiih giving fslst tute- CsppS-ifofiit, the prosecutor wM.j Mayor Joseph A.,Sh*flo of Hep-! at Airport PUM Uae» ami dsntd' \ltr/it, dtughttr ot Mr ud Mrs. I Maritx/ro li chasgtd with 'embezzling WM- June w»s *.p*sJt*r at the Kej/ufcii- *t tte tocto Urn Union Efc«h,| U*ttu Y-'*&ti. dau^ler >A ?rfr.*,Robert Jcois, w», «l*twat«q it At Wl guilty ytsler-lCourt Ju&e 11 uA in County;from kupse and Eostfcnnajc«t.a Club meeting a.t the horn* tod Mn. Herbert K&tgtl, Buy I* family party l**t Smtrday. before Coutaty Judgt Elvin Court Dfcc. 4 coaceraing an auto- O'Ksefe, Twilight kvv., Kesns-j 1AT0NT0WN- Mark Handier y y g Of Mrs. William Brunt, Ocean mobile accident in Freehold. burg, Aug. 1 and taking tools Ave. Plans were discussed tor Gary Stover celebrated his 10th builder-owner, said today 11 Simmill to charges of issuing valued at $100 from Dorninick bad check as an officer of Goble was represented by Bur- a frankfurter roast to be held in birthday May 11. Deborah Stover apartments have been rented a corporation, obtaining money ton L. Fundler, Asbury Park Gesualki of Long Branch in in Eaton Crest, 5 complex of the fall. The Republican candi< celebrated her birthday May 9, under false pretenses and obtain- James Noe pleaded guilty to aKeansburg Aug. 1. garden apartment buildings now Charles A. Ossner of Hudson BANKING under construction on Hope Rd., ing certificates of ownership by charge of breaking and entering. false statement. The prosecutor said that, Noe, Ave., Port Monmouth, pleaded I «ff Piae Brook Rd, not guilty to charges of selling' '•A According to Assistant Prosecu-: 18, of Atlantic St., Keyport, is The Place To Go For The Brands You Know He also announced th it tenants alcoholic beverages without a li- tor John A. Petillo, Hartman, as charged with taking merchandise Ut w »• your tavlnai, ducking, twnvwlog u»i tmh .., will share facilities at the adjoin- cense and having alcoholic bev- New Shipment Just Arrived! hwdijuorteri. B«it af ail, b«nk in ja«t CM «t*p *f your an officer of Hartman's Mobile valued at $1,282 from trailer in Eaton Crest Swim Club being erages for sale in his possession •t our drr»»-i« wlndowi, aovr •» all C »ttk*u Homes, issued a worthless check trucks owned by W. T. Grant, built oh adjacent property. These Aue. 8 in Middletown, the prose- in the amount of $5,585.35 to Mo- Inc., while parked at the Middle- i BOTANY "500" include a large swimming poo cutor said. Allury bile Homes Finance Co. June 14; town Shopping Center Dec. 19. 1 "Clothes of Distinction" a children's wading pool, tenni: Ossner was represented by twica obtained certificates of own- Judge Simmill set June I for sen- courts and two cabana-lockei Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr., Red N>rlh ership for trailers from the Motor tencing. Noe was represented by rk m Fair Harm buildings. Memberships are t Bank. . JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR Vehicle Department May 11, and Mayor Thomas F. Shebell, As- • Bolndil be offered to a limited numbe bury Park. ; 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK • Brltll* of non-residents. obtained money under false pre- tenses from Roy Webster May 11 A co-defendant, William ,T. No problem finding tenants awiith O«>III;'I tegkasl Bm Mr. Handler said he plans soo I Charge It — 30-60 or 90 Dayt' S* Ion •( CnliaiMMM BtrtU* and 19 totaling $1,100. Hogan, 19, Main St., Keyport, when you advertise The Register Member ftitral ZXpoitt Ituurahct Carp, to start construction of a thir pleaded not guilty to the same way—Advertisement. gection of the apartment develop Hartman was represented by ment. At present, he said, al units in the first section have been rented and about half ji the second have been. When completed, Eaton Cresi Will comprise 37 two-story apart ment buildings surrounded b more than 20 acres of landscaped CftAND-WAY 900 SANITRY 3li. ORION AUTOMOBILE property. Tenants of each apart' REPUCENENT CAJIVED ment will be allotted two parkin, CALORIE POWDER NAPKINS SLEEPING BAG BUMPER JACK VACUUMBAGS CO?TON RUGS spaces. Each apartment contains a kitchen equipped by the General Electric Co. Automatic radiant 31 2'3 heat is controlled by Individual Delicious diet formula! Firstquality... regular or Just in time for summer room thermostats, and air con Strong steel construction! Generous supply in each Heavy pluth pile rugs : ditioning by Individual controls. Chocolato, vanilla & but- leno covering! Large ' -camping trips! Waterproof • package! Sizes to fit all for every room I Nina terscotch! 8 oz. can! box of 48! rubber bottom, full length 31 inches high! ' machines' • • chemically sparkling colors! Handy , Available are one and two bed- 1 R room units, each of which has zipper! gorhi-proofed! *24"x36 tiML large living rooms. Laundrj rooms in the buildings have au- tomatic washers. In the build ings, there also are individual storage bins. Everydoy Low Priced Reduced Even More for This Event! '^r^ Cornerstone .-riV,/t ' /-*, Laying Set DISCOUNT BONUS EXT« AS! Tomorrow FORT MONMOUTH — A spe- cial ceremony in the laying of SAVE MORE DURING GRAND-WAY the cornerstone of the new pos DISCOUNT CENTERS chapel has been scheduled foi Armed Forces Day here tomor row. The cornerstone will be in- serted at a brief ceremony •round noon, immediately aftei the 15-minute helicopter demon stration which Starts at 11:4! a.m. Post officials, headed by Maj- Gen. William D. Hamlin, com manding general, chaplains sta- tioned here, the building contrac- tor and engineer personnel, wil attend the ceremony, as well as visitors to the post here for the '/f-;X\ - •"'/; -A'.' Armed Forces Day "Open House." The new post chapel, to be used for religious services in all faiths, is located on the west end of Greely Field. The red brick struc- ture with silver spire is expected to open next month. It will seat 600 persons, and construction cost JR. BOYS' ZIP JR. BOYS' CHILDREN'S $Z|PPERED COVERS SEAMLESS PLAID is in excess of $500,000. FRONT SHORTS Sealed Inside the cornerstone SWEAT SHIRTS SWEAT SHIRTS : THROW PILLOWS SHEET BUNKfT •which is being donated by the NYLONS contractor, B. J. Builders of Long Branch, will be various papers 2 1 1 I fori There will be a listing of chap- Elastic waist with snap Soft fleece sweat shirts A classic favorite for Rich antique satin with First quality nylons at Multi-color plaid blanket lains presently stationed at Fort with attached hood and front! Ass't fins fabrics girls & boys! Muff pock- cord welt edges! Large this low, low price! with serged edgoslWash-! Monmouth, signatures of the com muff pockets! 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Pajjes, pages pages —fashions, accessories (0 knil, S YA YE HIGHWAY 36# KE ANSBUIKS* OPEN MON. THRU TIIUR. 9 A.M. TO 9 CM., FRI. 9 AJN, TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 9 AM TO e P.M. crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knits, clolhs, ipreads, inys, linens, afjihans; "Charge If at Grand-Way with CCP. 1st 30 Days Free! free patterns. Only 25 cents. - •r Use Our Want Ads nil For Quick Results JED BANK SH LOO 10 DAY 1 Independent Daily I Home Delivery 'Dial SH MHO NIGHT SECTION TWO FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 7c PER CO5Y Hearings on Fracas End With $50 Fine SEA BRIGHT — Hearings on Keith Betz, 14. The boy said he complaints and counter com- and four of his Sea Bright friends plaints that followed a fracas were sitting on a bench on Ocean Easter Sunday night came to an Ave., near River St., when the end last night when Magistrate fight broke out. He said Kammer- John P. Weir levied a $50 fine er and his brother, Edward Kam- against Gerald Hammerer, 23, of merer, Jr., 30, of 32 Washington 6(7 Willow Ave., Hoboken. St., Rumson, assaulted one of his the magistrate also cautioned group, Joseph White, 18.- Kammerer about drinking al- The Betz youth said his group coholic beverages in Sea Bright. had been telling riddles and The only one to testify was laughing, and* that the Kammer- ers questioned them as to why hey were laughing. After com- ArthurHeads ments back and forth, he said, the Kammerers grabbed and struck White. Fort Chapter , Benjamin Gruber, Highlands, FORT MONMOUTH — Charles attorney, represented the Kam- ML Arthur of the Red Bank of- merer brothers. While conducting fice of5 Westinghouse Electric a cross examination of Betz, the Corp. was named president of boy became extremely nervous, Fort Monmouth Chapter, Armed and Mr, Gruber asked for a re- Forces Communications and Elec- cess. tronics Association, at the annual During it, Mr. Gruber, Magis- CIVIL SERVICE HONOR—Dr. 5. Benedict Levin, Little Silver, second from left, deputy election of officers last night at trate Weir and Stanley Katz of director of the Institute for Exploratory Research, U. S. Army Signal Research and ibbs Hall Officers Club. Long Branch, attorney for Betz He lives at 614 Blanchard and White, conferred. Development Laboratory, has been given a Public Law 313 position, a Civil Service Pkwy., West Allenhurst. Magistrate Weir, on reconven- distinction reserved for outstanding scientists and professional men. Announcement Mr. Arthur succeeds Col. Mur- ing court, announced that the of the honor was made in the office, of Col. James M. Kimbrough, Jr., right, laboratory ray A. Little as chapter head. Kammerers' complaints against TELEPHONE OFFICE TOUR — Mist Marilyn Van Derbitr,' Miss America of 1958, last Col. James M. Kimbrough, Jr., the,two boys and another juvenile commander. Also shown at ceremony are Dr. Edward M. Reilley, director of the in- night joined in a tour of the Bell Telephone Central Office in Red Bank. Charles J. commanding officer, U. S. Army had been withdrawn. He also said stitute,, and Mr«. Levin. . Signal Research and Develop- complaints against Edward Kam- 0. Wodehouse of Fair Haven, area manager, right, explains ibme of the operations ment Laboratory, was elected ex merer were withdrawn. to her. With them are'Clarence Atkins of Point Pleasant,. Red Bank manager, and ecutlve .vice president of the In all, there were nine com- Army Scientist Gets High Rank t Mrs; Anne Blaney of Oceanport, chief operator. ': ' " .-•••• chapter plaints. All but the one against Other vice presidents . chosen Gerald Kammerer were with- were Raymond Gilbarte of West drawn. Long Branch, with the Admiral Local residents taxed the seat- Corp; Harry W. Ross of Atlantic ing capacity of Municipal Court. Recognition for Levin 600 Tour Bell's Central Office Highlands, with the U. S. Army Signal Materiel Support Agency, FORT MONMOUTH — Special Dr; Levin, who lives at 50 Crest Public Law 313, Is reserved for 'Open House' Program to Close Tonight Fort Monmouth; Melvin F. Civil Service status recognizing Dr., Little Silver, has been at the scientists and other professional Werksman of Elberon Park, with scientific achievement has been laboratory since 1945. Previously personnel "who have attained; a p BANK — Approximately 600 visitors New Jersey Bell Committee which planned the the U. S. Army Signal School, given Dr. S. Benedict Levin, he, was in strategic mineral ex- level of competence and national wero introduced to the magic behind their open house program, Fort Monmouth, and James A. deputy director of the Institute of ploration with the U.S. Bureau eminence which makes them out- telephones last night, the second of ft three- The program, which began Wednesday McClung of New Shrewsbury, Exploratory Research at the U.S. of Mines, and taught at Hunter- standingly qualified." He is the nlghk open house program at the New Jersey night, has been arranged for telephone com- with the U. S. Army Signal Re- Army Signal Research and De- College, New York. 3th laboratory employee to ob- Bell Telephone Company's central office, 183 pany customers in the SH 1, SH 7 and 741, search and Development Labo- velopment Laboratory. The promotion, provided for In ain PL 313 status. . : Broad St. 747 and 842 exchanges, which serve • 17,500 ratory. Dr. Levin was born In NewA They also were introduced to Miss Marilyn residents of this area. • > • Fred W. Enander of Little Sil- Orleans. He is married to the Van, Derbur, Miss America of 1958,' who ap- Last night's visitors wera shown how tele- ver, with International Telephone ormer Helen Welnberg, and the pears as hostess on the Bell Telephone Hour phone calls are connected through the cen- and Telegraph Co., will be the Construction toStartcouple has two sons, David, 23, television program.. ' She chatted with the tral office (equipment. Company personnel new secretary. Thomas Schlitzof a. Fulbright scholar in Paris, and guests and accompanied, groups on a tour of acting as guides explained the process and Hillside, with the Army Signal Roger, 20, at Harvard. the building. i - described other facilities it the of/ice. School, was re-elected treasurer. On $1 Million Store Dr. Levin received his AB, BS, The open house also features displays on Following dinner and election CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE EM (mining engineering and the home interphone system, telephones of the of officers, members and guests RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Fam- The tract is 10% acres. PhD. (geology), at Columbia Also on hand for last night's program was future, long distance calling and telephone enjoyed the chapter's annua: ily Circle Discount Store, Rt. 36 A new $350,000 to $450,000 Food University. He is recognized as Charles J..O. Wodehouse pf Fair Haven, gen- . company equipment. An outdoor display shows spring dance In the club's Sap- at Poole Ave.r will start con- Circus supermarket will be con- an expert in electronic use of eral maiiager of the telephone company's larger equipment, including a sky worker, an phire Room. struction of its new $1 million structed in back of the present minerals and synthetic tninero- Central area, who led the telephone company installation van and construction truck. outlet within a few weeks, Burton Family Circle building. logical materials. Among his lab- delegation. The program ends tonight. The central Planning Unit Kane, president of the firm, in- oratory achievements are partici- Clarence Atkins, Fed Bank business office office will be open to the public from 7 to, 9 formed The Register yesterday. pation in the program, that pro- manager-.foi>the«oMJ>attyv-Ji-«hBirnni«»'of the o'clock ' •""',„ . ' Elects Officers ..Construction,, of the. store was duced synthetic diamonds, and Donald M. Wilson to have started late list year, Indonesian, development of synthetic man- SOMERVILLE (AP) - William but the firm was delayed in get- ganese dioxide for use in military F. Gillette of Point Pleasant ting its plans completed, . batteries. Beach was elected state president Dutch Troop* Police Department last night of the newly named USIA Deputy 80,000 Square Feet Dr. Levin has traveled widely New Jersey Federation of Plan The new location Will be about In Battle -, in his scientific and minerologi- ning Officials. Will Speak a quarter mile east of the pres U work. He once lost his Phi Pay Raises Slated The organization voted to enf store, on the north side of HOLLANDIA, West New Guin- Beta Kappa key in Paris, only to change its name in order to ad Rt. 36. ea (AP) — Heavy fighting be- have it returned two years later WEST LONG BRANCH to a range of $5,400 to $6,000. mit members not covered by its At Meeting The new building, to be erected tween Dutch troops and at least by an American Army colonel Councilman George M. Conway previous title, the New Jersey 100 Indonesian parachutists was who was stationed In Germany Patrolmen's salaries, currently RED BANK - Donald M. Wil by Robert Schwartz, Lakewood, introduced an ordinance at last Federatidn of Official Planning reported near Fakfak today. but found it in Paris. ranging from $4,100 to $5,000, son, deputy director of the U. S will be 80,000 square feet in size, night's Borough Council meeting Boards. The meeting was held would be hiked to a range ol Information Agency, will speak of masonry construction, District Commissioner J. Du Besides being a member of Phi calling for a pay raise for Police $4,300 to $5,600. in nearby Bridgewater Township. It will be air conditioned. Bois also reported a drop of In- Beta Kappa, Dr. Levin belongs Department members, and the at a joint dinner meeting of the The new position of lieutenan Vice presidents elected in- Red Bank Kiwanis, Lions and The parking lot will accommo- donesian paratroopers Tuesday to Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Phi,, the establishment of the position of calls for a salary range of $5,700 cluded Donald Kanouse of date 1,000 cars. about seven miles east of Kai- American Physical Society, the lieutenant. Rotary Clubs to be held at 7 p.m to $6,300. The position of lieu- Pequannbck Township, northern Tuesday in the Molly Pitcher Mr. Kane said the present mana. Fakfak is on the west Crystallographies Association, the The council accepted the ordi- tenant would be to assist the area; Harry A. Maslow of Hotel. building will be used as a ware- coast of New Guinea, just below American Geophysical Union, and nance and set Thursday, June 7, chief of police in the administra- Berkeley Hights, central area; house, after the new store is the Deri cap peninsula. Kaimana is a fellow of the Geological So- for a public hearing on it. tion of the department. In the and C. Glenn Steelhorst of Strat- Mr. Wilson is married to the opened. is 100 miles to the southeast. ciety of America, the Minerologi- former Susan M. Neuberger, The ordinance proposed to in- absence of the chief, the lieuten- ford, southern area. Another Indonesian paratroop cal Society of America and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Several Departments crease the chief of police's salary ant would perform the duties and Outgoing President Thomas A landing about 20 miles east of American Association for the Ad- from $6,400 to a range of $6,600 have all the powers of the chief. H. Neuberger, of Everett. The new unit will include sever- vancement of Science. He is the Hyde of Mountainside was named al departments: clothing, auto ac- Kaimana last night was reported to $7,200. The current sergeant's The current pay scale is based executive secretary and William Mr. Wilson, a native of Glen to Dutch military authorities in author of numerous published sci- rate of (5.40O would be changed cessories, garden supplies, hard entific papers; on an ordinance of "April, I960. M. Garbe of Westfield, treasurer. Ridge and a former Life Maga- ware, paint, shoes, handbags, Hollandia but this could hot be Gen. Earle F. Cook zine correspondent, was sworn in outdoor and casual furniture, confirmed immediately. to office March 21. sports goods, a snack bar, and It was not immediately clear His speech is entitled "Telling others. just which group of paratroopers Unhurt in Crash America's Story Abroad." The Target date for opening Is the Dutch were battling. MIDDLETOWN—Two drivers General Cook Lions Club will be hosts at the Oct. 1. At least 40 Indonesians were escaped injury yesterday in a dinner, an annual event. reported dropped six miles east two-car rear end collision,at Rt. To Be Chief Mr. Wilson's appointment by of Fakfak on Tuesday. Immedl 35 and Harmony Rd. yesterday. President Kennedy to the USIA To Head Fund ately after that drop, Dutch ma- According to police, a car op- brought to a close an 11-year as- rines carried out a fast amphibi- sociation with Life, first as a re erated by Fred J. Klapproth, 21 Signal Officer Drive for GOP ous operation and made- fighting porter, in New York City Lone Oak Rd.MNew.Monmouth, FORT MONMOUTH - Ma]. (1949-51) then as chief correspon TRENTON (AP) — Mrs. Archl contact with the Indonesians, who was struck in the rear by a car Gen. Earle F. Cook, formerly dent in Detroit (1951-53), the Far bald G. Bush of Moorestown will hastily withdrew into the dense driven by John N. Godwin, 155 jungle. commanding officer of the U. S. East (1953-56), and, in 1956-60, head a statewide Republican Catherine St. Army Signal Research and De- Washington, D. C. women's drive to ,raise funds for Another 50 Indonesian guerril Police said Mr. Kapproth's car the 1962 Republican congression- las parachuted into the jungle velopment Laboratory here, In World War II, Wilson served was stopped in the southbound al campaigns. near Fakfak on April 27, but the lane of Rt. 35, preparing to turn will become chief signal officer as a second lieutenant and navi gator with the Eighth Air Force- Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger Dutch reported earlier their onto Harmony Rd. when the Of the Army, following the re- flying bombing missions over of Everett, New Jersey's Repub- forces had bottled up these troops crash occurred: tiremont next month of Maj. Gen. Germany. For this he was lican national committeewoman, in an area 17 miles nroth of Fak- Patrolman Walter Davis, Jr., Ralph T. Nelson, presently chief awarded the Air Medal. made the announcement. fak. investigated. signal officer. As a war correspondent, Mr The announcement of . Gen. Wikon covered the Korean War Cook's advancement was made and the war In Indo-China. He by Secretary of the Army Elvis was at Panmunjom during ne J. Stahr, Jr. Gen. Cook has been gotiations which ended the war serving as deputy chief signal In Korea. He covered the Mag officer. He Is a native of Brook- saysay election in the Philippines lyn. and the Bandung Conference. In between, he found time for nu merous other assignments In the Far East. Do Own Job, From the Pacific, Mr. Wilson came to Washington, D. C, as Bishop Says chief correspondent of Life's bu ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — A rcau. Two years later he was on Methodist bishop says the church a plane for the Near East to re- has tried to do everybody's job port the July, 1958, crisis in Leb- 3d GENERATION, 4th LOCATION—Citarella's Meat Market and Delicatosien openod anon. A few months before, he "all die way from that of the Its new quarter* at Little Silvor Shopping Center yesterday after a mo/e from Sea Kiwanis Club to the psychiatrist's had gone to South America to couch." Bright. Wielding the cleavar at the new establishment ii Ralph Citarella who, in I960, cover Vice President Nixon's handed the buiineis down to his ion Andrew, right. The market was first opened in tour. His last two overseas trips "If the church is not to be- were with President Elsenhower come insignificant in our time," Red Bank in 1900 by Ralph's father, the late Andrew Citarella, and was located for a on his tour of India, the Middle Bishop James K. Mathows of time in Shrewsbury before moving to Saa Bright. East and Europe, ^December, Bostoa said yesterday, "It must i 1959), and Eisenhower's trip to do its own job—to wit, to bear the Far East in June, 1960. The the word of God to the worl'd.' sum total of his international re- Ho addressed the sixth assem- Citarella Moves To Little Silverporting: 35 countries on assign- blv of [he Women's Society of ments. Christian Service of the Method- LITTLE SILVER — Citarel- the late Andrew R. Citarella ond generation, represented by During the presidential cam- ist Church attended by about la's Market, of Ocean Ave., at Oak St. and Bridge Ave., Ralph Citarella. paign, he took a leave of absence 9,000. Sea Bright, the past several Red Bank, just after the tur» Store Specialties from Life to travel with the then years, opened In a new store of the century when the own- Andrew, the third in Hie fam- Sen. Kennedy as a member ol Public Auction Sale on Prospect Plaza, Little Sil- er arrived In this country from ily line, has now taken over his prosH stuff. After the elections Saturday, May 111, Coats Galler- ver Shopping Center, yesterday. Italy. The butcher shop later and promises to specialize in he served as President-elect Ken- ies, 288 Norwood Avc, Deal, 60-Year History settled on Monmouth St. where quality meats at tho newest lo- nedy's liaison representative at N. J., first door south of the The movf Is the fourth major It flourished for 34 years. cation, USIA. THE WINNER — Kathy Linxmayer, a freshman at Atlantic Highland* High School, A&P, 10:30 a.m. Organ recital one for ' the family-operated In 1S47, the shop made its Home-made sausage ami cus- Wilson attended Dccrficld Acnd- il pictured with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Limm«yer of 16 Eighth Av«., At* 9-10:30 a.m., William Scobo at store In its three-generation, appearance in Shrewsbury near tom-prepared chicken, spare emy, Dccrficld, Mam., and re- lantic Highlands, after her exhibit was awarded firit prize last night at Science fair the beautiful console organ. 82-year history. the public school. At that time ribs and roast beef will be ceived his 11. A. from Yale Uni- -Adv. The business wa» started by it was operated by the Bec- the specialties. versity In 1948. in the high school. . * 16—Friday, May 38, 19fi2 RED BANK REGISTER FRIDAY TV WNBC-TV Cbasatt 7 .WABCTV Cbauti I -WOit-TV WCBMV ttaati H JWHX-TV Mailbag AFTERNOON FMDAY EVENING By STEVEN H. SCHEUER l:»- <« Lore of Ut* •;<*- (4) News and W sat her (4) Your First (5) Sandy's Hour Question: "GunsmoHe" is my Impression (7) News favorite TV show. I recently was (7) Camouflage (II) Three Stooges discussing the radio version of (8) Understanding Our «:1S- (7) Local News Gunsmoke" hut forgot who World I:**- (7) Weather played the role of Matt Dillon. •:»- (7) Sports I know it wasn't James Arness. (II) Merry Mailman M.S., Memphis, Tenn. (J) Search For t:l»- (4) Local News Tomorrow (7) Susie Answer: Character actor Wil- (4) Truth or (11) Sky King liam Conrad played "Dillon" on Consequences I-.O- (4) Weather the radio. Conrad also appears (5) Cartoons 1:45- (4) News on TV and in movies. One of his (7) Window Shopping 7:W- (2) News best parts was a renegade in (9) Favorite Story (4) Biography the Frank Sinatra movie "Johnny Q: (I) Guiding Light (5) Assignment: Concho" which has been recently made available for TV showings. (11) Rocky and His Underwater Friends (7) Gale Storm U:B- (4) News (I) Terrytoon Circus Question: What was the name of the series that had Scott l:0&- (2) Burns and Allen (11) News (4) "rouble With Father Forbes In the leading role? 1 7:05- (2) Local News recently saw Forbes opposite (5) Cartoons 7:1*- (2) Weather (7) Day In Court Joan Crawford in a "Zane Grey (11) Local News Theater" episode and enjoyed his FACIS OF WAR - Sal Mineo (fore round) and Peter Falk, •• (9) Movie 7:15- (2) News B (II) Fun At One performance. T. M., Albany, Anwlean Gl'i In the rubble that wa« Italy dur no WwMWw 7:25-(U) Weather N. Y. Two, «t.r In "A Sound of Hunting" on NBC.TVVfall+our«Du 1:25- (5) News 7.30- (2) Rawhide Poiit Show of the Week" color broadeart of Sunday, M«y 20.' (7) New« (4) international Answer:' Forbes played "Jim Tfrle Intimate »tory of the Infantry aoldler ~- W« Mdrwi* faar Bowie" in, the short-lived series (11) Parlons Francais , Showtime and humor — tells of 24 hour* In the hlrtory of a rlfl« ««uat» 1:19- (2) As Tha World Tumi of the same name. Forbes has thrt hat b«en pinned down by Owman machine pun nr». OPENING TONIGHT — The Valiants, above, will appear at the new Candy Lounge (5) Peter Gunn appeared on many of the major (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) Margie in the Lincoln Hotel, Asbury Park, opening tonight. Patrons will be seated at the (5) Movie series in addition to stage (9) Movie movie work. only candy cane shaped bar on the East Coast. ,(7) December Bride (11) Sportsman's Club 1:4ft—(11) Honor Mathematics 7:40-(U) Red Barber 1:55— (4) News Question: My favorite actor Is 7:55—(II) Baseball out of the way, Mineo plans to 2:90— (2) Password Robert Wagner. I have seen all 8:00— (5) Lock Up head for Paris. (4) Jan Murray of his movies and most of his Sal Mineo Despises "That's an exciting town right (7) Jane Wyman (7) Hathaways all too few TV appearances. I FRIDAY 2:00 7:00 9:15 ^ SHOWS NITELY AT DUSK now for actors," he said. "The (II) Atomic Age Physics 8:30—(2) Route 66 haven't seen anything written SATURDAY 5:45 8:00 10:15* CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE movie directors there are young 2 ?5— (4) News (4) Detectives about him in your column. Could The Kid' Description guys with strong ideas. They're 2: IS— (2) House Party (5) Bat Masterson you please tell me what he is • NOW THRU SAT. AT BOTH THEATRES « turning out movies that knock (4) Loretta Young (7) Flintstones currently doing? Mrs. B.T., Jack- you right off ypur seat. Did you 8:53— (9) Baseball sonville, FJa. By HARVEY PACK Also on the debit side is a (7) Seven Keys Metno-Goldwyn-Mayer DAI II §V!!PlAJMfli\! see Truffault's 'The 400 Blows'? (9) Star And Story 1:90— (5) Cimmarron City Answer: Wagner has been In series of rock'n roll records, Or the shocker Clouzot made with (7) 77 Sunset Strip presents rnlStm IVClVlVlrllv Don't call Sal Mineo "kid." which enhanced his following with (11) Driver Education Europe for quite a long time now. The 23-year-old actor, who Brigitte Bardot, "The Truth'? 9:30— (2) Father of the Bride He finished a movie with Steven teenagers while causing 10 2:!J- (S) News made his Broadway bow at the P " Just dynamite! (4) NBC White Paper McQueen and has recently started ducers to shun him. J:«9- (2) Millionaire GERALDINEFAGE age of U, is fighting an uphill Celebrity Panelists (4) Young Dr. Malons 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone filming a new one with this year's NEVER BEFORE. battle for recognition as a serious "It's my own fault," he ad- TV panel shows boast a bril- (5) Yancy Derringer Oscar winners, Sophia Loren and mitted. "I figured it was pretty (5) Waterfront even In tht strange world actor. Handicaps include a pub- Kant collection of showbiz per- (7) Queen For A Day (7) Target: Corruptor* Maximilian Schell. slick, doing guest shots on the of TENNESSEE WILLIAMS, lic that remembers him as a sonalities always on the alert and (9) Movie 10: JO— (2) Eyewitness beardless juvenile in such movies 'Ed Sullivan Show* and hearing has there been anyona ready to figure out a person's (11) School Tirne For (4) Chet Huntley Question: When are they going Ilka Chance Wayna and as "Rebel Without a Cause" and my voice whenever somebody occupation or which one is telling (5) Mr. Lucky to release the MaHa Montez turned on a juke box. Then I Senior Citizens tha women ha wanted! "The Private War of Major Ben- the truth merely by tossing the I:J»- (2) Verdict Is Yours 10:45—(11) Red Barber films for TV presentation? I was wised up. son." . i contestants a few witty questions. (4) Our Five Daughters 11:09- (2) News a fan of hers in the forties. L. •i blew a few really good roles Many is the viewer who has (5) Medic (4) News M., Greenwood, Miss. because the people in charge watched these shows positive that (7) Who Do You Trust? (5) News Answer: The "sand and sex said, 'We know he's got a big he or she could do a lot better (11) Abbott and Costello (7) News epics'" are already being shown PROVOCATIVE teenage following. But can he than the celebrity panelists who in some areas. Some of the titles ADULT wirs 3:55— (2) News (9) Movie ENTERTAINMENT act?' Heck, I've been acting since are handed as much as $1,000 a 4:t»- (2) Brighter Day (11) Groucho to look for are "Cobra Woman," I was in Hie third grade. I won week for a night's work without (4) Make Room For 11:19- (2) Weather "AH Baba and the Forty PIZZERIA an 'Emmy; for a television play any rehearsal time. Daddy (4) Weather Thieves," and "Sudan." BASED Off THE PUi" BY called. 'Dino.' But, there I was, According to the record of "To (5) Divorce Hearing TENNESSEE Sal Mineo, next year's Elvis Pres- (5)PM WILLIAMS SFftoWJIGHT'HJBBBlBf'IIIPlDIW LUIGI'S Tell the Truth" the viewers are (7) American Bandstand Question: Where can I address ley. . . " 11:12- (7) Weather probably right. Before each tele (11) Laurel-Hardy and 11:15- (2) Movie a fan letter to Tonv Curtis? B. W., Mineo Is delighted that his next RESTAURANT cast the contestants are subjected Chuck (4) Tonight Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. PLUS 2nd HIT AT television appearance will be In to a rehearsal but instead of a 4:15— (2) Secret Storm Answer: Write the popular star EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN the TV version of a Broadway (7) Movie panel they are questioned by a 4:25—(11) Pinocchio 11:30-(9) Movie at Universal International Stu- NOW! play, "A Sound of Hunting," TOMMY PETE BARBARA RAY group of bright young people se- (9) Mahalia Jackson (11) News dios, Universal City, Calif. which the "Du Pont Show of the lected by the producers of the NOONAN MARSHALL EDEN CHARLES One and the Same 4:10— (2) Edge of Night ll:40-(U) Movie (For an answer to your ques- Week" will offer this Sunday program. All conditions remain (4) Here's Hollywood 12:40- (5) News tion about any TV program or 11 (10-H) on NBC. His role is that the same except that the honest actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, "SWING.N' ALONG SH 1-9220 of an idealistic but trigger-happy (5) Mr. DUtrict Attorney 12:45— (4) Follow That Man contestant is not identified at re- (9) Looney Tunes c/o this paper.) 90 Newman Springs GI on the Italian front, a char- hearsal because the air of secrecy 1:00- (2) Movie acter which Frank Lovejoy cre- (11) Bozo the Clown * (4) News must be maintained until the end. 4:59— (7) American Newsstand Bizerte Lake is connected with « SAT. MATINEE AT THE CARLTON * Road, ated on Broadway. Producers Willie Stein and Gil (7) Movie 4:55-(4) News (9) Boston Blackie the Mediterranean Sea by a mile Red Bank "That's a step in the right di- Fates are so careful about pro (11) Mr. Peabody and a half canal dredged by the FOR THE CHILDREN rection," continued Mineo. tecting the identity that the liars 1:05- (4) Headline S:M- (2) Life of Riley 1:15— (5) News French in 1894. DOORS OPEN 1:30 SHOW STARTS 2:QQ P.M. mean, would anybody call Love- are not even allowed to use their (4) Kukla and Ollle ioy 'kid'? I had to prow a beard real names when they arrive at 1:35- (4) 13th Hour GRAND OPENING (5) Felix and Diver. Dan 2:00— (7) Evening Prayer for the role. Thank heaveii it the stage entrance for the tele- (7) I Married loan DANGER! IMPACT! cast. 2:05— (4) Sermonette Saturday, May 19, 1962 great came In good and black." (11) Dick Tracy Squiring Blondes Helps Since "To Tell the Truth" went 3:10- (2) News 5:05- (4) Movie 3:15— (2) Give Us This Day Real adverturo in PIANO There are other signs that on the air, the rehearsal panel's 3:25—(11) Rocky and His record has been better than the BOOTS FANSLER Mineo is no longer a juvenile Friends the heart of Africa! highly paid panel used on the 9:20- (2) Movie AT THE KEYBOARD personality. The blondes he squires about New Yprk could program. • ! (7) Highway Patrol Highlands formerly of hardly be called children's play- (9) Movie Chez Paree, Chicago things. The library of the apart- (U) Popeye Mrs. Helen Kornek, 87 Wash- Zebra Room, Honolulu ment he rented on New York's ington Ave., celebrated her 70th now appearing East Side is crammed with ser- MOVIE TIMETABLE ASBURY PARK birthday Sunday at her home. Fri. and Sat. Nites ious tomes on the art of acting. RED BANK Lyric-Jessica 7:30; 9:30. SATMrs. . Kornek is the mother of 10 children, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, SUNDAY COCKTAIL HOUR Now, all Mineo wants is the Carlton—Sweet Bird of Youth Jessica 2:00; 3:50; 5:40; 7:45r (Dangerous Safari) Mrs. Martin D. Fehlhaber, An- (ram 3 P.M. recognition of the entertainment 2:00; 7:00; 9:25. SAT.—Kiddie 10:00. SUN. — Jessica 2:00; .A RIPUBUC PICTURE —^- industry that he's an adult per- Show: Cartoons & Special Kid- 3:50! 5:40; 7:30; 9:25. ton J. Kornek, Andrew J. Kor- former in an adult world. die Feature 2:00; Sweet Bird Mayfair—Experiment in Terror nek and William E. Kornek, Highlands; Mrs. Samuel Bianchi, "Maybe I want everything to of Youth 5:45; 8:10; 10:10. SUN. 2:40; 7:20; 9:45. SAT.—Exper- # STARTS SUNDAY AT THE CARLTON BLACK POINT Long Branch; Karl E. Kornek, happen too fast," said Mineo. —The Hustler 2:00; 6:30; The iment in Terror 2:00; 4:15; Pitman; Donald A. Kornek, Na- "Peter Falk, who's with me in Mark, 4:20; 8:50. 6:35; 8:50; 11:00. SUN.—Exper- vesink; Mrs. Thomas H, Wood, FREE! FREE! FREE! 'A Sound of Hunting,' said, 'Sal, EATONTOWN iment in Terror 2:25; 4:55; INN - RUMSON Red Bank, and Robert G. Kor- when I was your age, I was a Drive-In — Kartoon Karnival 7:20; 9:50. COME ONE—COME ALL 132 East River Road nek, Neptune. She also has 28 cook on a freighter going to South 8:25; Swinging Along 8:45; St. James — West Side Story Sat., May 19th Only grandchildren and one great- Tel. 842-9838 America ' Sweet Bird of Youth 10:25; Best 8:30. SAT. & SUN.-West Side grandson. "That broke me up. Because Things in Life Are Free 12:30. Story 2:30; 8:30. he's a great actor. Think of all SAT. — Sweet Bird of Youth MONTCLAIR ATLANTIC '-HMSTLER "Solid the years he wasted." 8:25; Swinging Along 10:50. Clalrldge — Windjammer 8:30. Mrs. Raymond Collignon and THEATRE ntertatn- mentl" When "A Sound of Hunting" is SUN.—The Hustler 8:25; Two SAT.—Windjammer 2:00; 8:30children. , Ray and Stevie, recent- AHnntlc Highlands—Trl, ;!)MM8 Women 11:10. SUN.-WindJammer 2:38; 7:30l.y visited for a week with Mrs. NOW THRU SUN. MAT. -WfmlenJ Collignon's- parents, Mr. and Mrs. HAZLET EDISON Loew's Drive-in—Sweet Bird of William McGowan, 188 Bay Ave. Menlo Park Cinema—Cape Fear ROTBAHD PATBOQHE N Youth 8:35; 12:30; World in My 2:00; 4:55; 7:15; 9:05. SAT.- HAUHERSTBN'S • STARTS SUNDAY AT EATONTOWN • Jack Pocket 10:50. SAT. — Sweet Cape Fear 2:00; 4:15; 6:40; Mrs. James P. McGrail, 42 Sec- ond St., has returned to her home PAMELA Tlf? Bird of Youth 8:50; 12:45; 9:05; 11:00. SUN.—Cape Fear m Academy Winning Sullivan's World In My Pocket 11:15. 1:30; 4:25; 6:45; 8:35. after being a patient In Mon- ANN-MAfiBRE TOHEWEU HAUL NEWMAN SPRING LAKE, N.J. SUN. — Experiment in Terror mouth Medical Center. STATE Actress PERTH AMBOY ... ALICE FAYE •.ROBERT ROSSErfS 8:45; 12:15; Belle Sommers Amboys Drive-In—FRI. & SAT. FAIR SOPHIA LOREN in 11:15. —Cartoon Carnival 8:15; World THE HUSTLER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS In My Pocket 8:37; Sweet Bird Atlantic—State Fair 7:00; 9:00. I COLOR »y DELUXE AL KENNY of Youth 10:40; Voice in The 20. "TWO WOMEN" SAT.—Shorts 2:00; State Fair Mirror 12:50. SUN.—Cartoon Sensational Pianist 2:20; 7:00; 9:00. SUN— State Appearing Nltely Carnival 8:15; Two Women GAtiS OPEN 6:30 rM. - MOVIES AT DUSK Fair 2:00; 4:10; 4 Horsemen R:3G: 12:33: Career 10:45. wuoi»«Miu-[vtir ai. «d swt—f«sr sto» out SUN. (Nile), MON., TOES. v Bradley Dance Orch. of Apocalypse 6:10; 8:50. Majestic-All Fall Down 2:00: k LJKE MOST MEM fnuL ijitvyiyiflra GLENN FORD Fri. & Sot. Nites KEANSBURG 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. SAT.- LEE REMICK GLENN FORD \use MONEY GERAUHNEPW5E "THE 4 HORSEMEN ASBURY accommodations for Casino—FRI. & SAT.—Master All Fall Down 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; MAYFAIR "EXPERIMENT IN TERROR" Luncheon - Dinner of the World 6:30; 9:50; Seige 10:00. PREVIEW: Jessica 8:00. OF THE APOCALYPSE" Weddings • Parties of Syracuse 8:15. SUN.—Don't SUN.—Jessica 2:00; 4:00; 5:55; T I Anniversaries Knock the Twist 3:25; 6:25; 8:00; 10:00. STARTS WEDNESDAY MAURICE CHEVALIER PRIVATE ROOM 9:25; Safe at Home 2:05; 5:05WOODBRTOG; E Matinee Wed. at 2 ASBURY »WL 8:05. DrWe-In—Fftl. fc SAT.-Undcr- ANGIE DICKINSON Gibson 9-9000 PARK Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J. LONG BRANCH water City 8:30;- ExDeriment "KING OF KINGS" "JESSICA" Baronet — A View from the in Terror 10:00; Rally Round J Bridge 4:00: 10:00; A Majority thp FU«, Bnvs 12:00. SUN.- Howard Johnson's nf One 1:30; 7:30. SAT.—Kiddie Sweet Bi d of Youth 8:30; 1:00; "VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE' Show 2:00; A View from the Tli» Apartment 10:45. PLUS THE SPECTACULAR HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN A Majority MIDDLETOWN BARONET BRANCH Bridge 6:35; 11:00; "FANNY" of One 4:00; 8:30. SUN.—The Wagon Wheel Plavhousc— (Live L Family Specials Alamo 4:45; 9:15; Fanny 2:30; Performance.) FRI. & SAT.- 7:30. The Boyfriend. WALT DISNEY'S "MOON PILOT" SHORE Fish Fry plus "SIX BLACK HORSES" TRAVEL AGENCYIN C Golden Fried Fillet of Fish since I 6 9 7 .... French Fried Potatoos Tartare Sauc« Serving Monmouth County for Fifteen Years Further Theafre Inforrnofion Coli.'SH 1 •9600 Creamy Colo Slaw 10 Reckless PI. Telephone tha Lincroft Inn has been serving fhs public. Tlioio Assorted Hot Oreads and Butter Cor. Broad Street $1.00 many yoars of experience have boon handed down, Red Bank SH 1'*™ which enables this old Colonial Inn to maintain the WINNER OF Wednesday Night You can reterva and pick up airline, troamship, MATINEES From 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. finest quality in true Colonial tradition. IO Wet, Sat., Soft but and tour tickets, hotal and roiort area ACADEMY 2:30 Delicious Fried Clams reservations at our offices. AWARDS) French Fried Pofatooi Creamy Col» Slaw IT COSTS NO MORE Aisortad Hot Breads and BuMer LINCROFT INN $1.29 Newman Springs Rd. SH 1-9755 TO BOOK THROUGH fvtry Monday from 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Emerson, which slug tt» praisef RED BAJJK of the glories of sprint wit* time- Fridtjr, M*jr 18, 1962—17 SATURDAY TV TV Key Previews less eloquence aid conviction. 3 SUNDAY TV p.m. AjSc// ffONDAY fATUBDAY NO. IT CAN BE KEPT AT Complete Ready-to-Swim PACKAGE DEAL ROOM TEMPERATURE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS WITHOUT 15 Doughboy Pool LOSING ANV APPRECIABLE Filter • Ladder STRENGTH. Automatic Skimmer Hsftlth CApiuUi givsi holpful Information. in the ... Chemicals • Test Kit JtillwIifttwHtaltobaofidiagnoiticlutura. LINCOLN HOTEL Vacuum 4th Ave. at Klngiloy St., Aibury Park THE •k Nationally Famous Twltt Entertainers Before or after the game... or for a tasty snack MCDONALD'S AMAZiNQ MENU •k The only candy cane (hoped cock- COBBLE anytime... bring your date to McDonald's. Puro Bed Hamburger...... 15* You'll be glad you did when you find out just Tempting Cheeieburgw.. tail bar on the coast Trlpl«-ThickShakn STONES how good a 15e" Hamburger can be. Delicious • Drink of the House, "Candy Can* Steak House Golden French Fries . I2e Special" and piping hot, served on a toasted bun, it's Thirst-Quenching Coka.. ...1* made with 100% pure beef, government in- Delightful Root Beer.,.. ...10* I* Luncheon spected, and ground fresh daily. Come in today Steaming Hot Cofleo ...10* for th» testiest food in town at extra thrifty Full-Flavor Orange Drink....10* APPEARING NIGHTLY CYPRESS POOLS llo • Dinners prices. Rrtwhtoj Cold Milk., the original • Banquets ih» drive-In wltk ih» •«»•• ROUTE 34 ROUTE 22 Celllngwood foik, N.J. Scotch Plolm, N. J. (Farmlngdofa foil Offit*) (OppoilU Bowcroft) |Hwy. 35, Mlddletown "VALIANTS" Call 938.3601 Call ADams 3-2912 Me Donald's 741-8344 HEYI LET'S TWIST! 1(1 mil* north et Red Bulk) HIGHWAY 35 (Ju*» North of Flv Cornm) MIDDLETOWN Northern Crown Tennis Clubs Manasquan, 10-2 Piners Whip Neptune, 3-0; For Title; Slug 4 HRs Rumson Upsets Wave, 3-2 Lakewood maintained Its un- The Bulldogs swept the doubles MANASQUAN — Coach George rell also coming home when the while allowing six hits, It was blemished Central Jersey Tennis to win It. Weight and John Deitz's Matawan Huskies copped 'Squan second baseman and Bowie's seventh victory oft the League record, blanking third Levenson whipped Gaughan and their third straight Shore Con- catcher both made throwing er- season against a single setback, place Neptune, 3-0, on the As- Meyers, then Jay Blake and ference B Northern Division rors on the play. Jim Piper went the route for bury Park High School courts Sean Dowd came through championship with a ltt-2 drub- In the sixth, Bob Barret and, the losers, striking out two and yesterday. In other loop con- against Dave Stein and Tod bing of Manasquan here yester- Eddie Flynn both walked before walking six. Matawan finished tests, Rumson-Fair Haven Re- White. day. Collins drilled a double to center with eight hits, two each by gional upset Long Branch, 3-2, The loss dropped Long Branch The Huskies clinched the title field to bring home Barrett with Yates and Morrell. Freehold Regional won its fourthinto a sixth place tie with Rum- with an 11-0 record. They have the ninth run. Matawan will, meet the B straight, whitewashing wlnless son, each team having 2-4 league one remaining B Northern loop The final Huskie run came Southern Division winner for the Red Bank Catholic, 5-0, and marks. contest, Tuesday against Bay- easily enough, Yates lead- over-all "B" title before seeing Middletown absorbed its sixth Colonials Win shore rival Keyport. ing off the frame with a home action in the N. J. State Inter- loss in seven starts by a 5-f) Freehold Regional moved Into Keyport is second in the loop run over the right field fence. scholastic Athletic Association score at Princeton, fourth place with a 5-0 blanking with a 6-3 record. Yates and Morrell are tied for tournament. The Huskies have Lakewood moved closer to of the Caseys on the Freehold It was the Huskies' home run the team lead in four-baggers drawn a first-round bye in Cen- clinching t h e regular season courts. It was the Colonials' power that led them to victory with four each. tral Jersey ' Group II action championship of the C-J loop, fourth win in seven starts, while yesterday. Four players con- Bowie Geti Victory Matawan defeated Keyport for taking its seventh straight. Nep- Red Bank Catholic dropped its nected. The team as a whole has Bill Bowie went the distance to the B Northern loop title in a tune lost its second in seven sixth straight. ' blasted 19 round-trippers in 16 ring up the victory for the B special playoff game the past two starts. Vic Harwood, Jerry Lifton and Northern loop champs. Bowie seasons. Keyport won the crown games. Deitz's forces have won Dick Gaines, Dennis Schurgin Basan Nembirkow all won 14 of those games. fanned six and walked three in a playoff game four seasons singles matches. Then the win- and Tony D'Elia, the Pines' big The final outcome of yester- ago. ners added both doubles tor the three, came through with singles day's tilt was never in doubt as M&tawan O0> ManiMQiiftn (2> sweep.. AB It II AB It II wins to clinch the verdict. The the Huskies rolled to an 8-0 lead Flytin.cf 3 0 Oiar»adorr,ct 3 0 Lions Lose . Collin»,«i 2 I 1 Wood,3t> 4 ] teams did not complete the in the first three innings before Oaratano.c 2 1 llPlummer.If 4 O Middletown fell before powerful Wave Yates,lb 3 J 2IGa 8-0, 6-J nett, Middletown Township High George Wright (RFH) def Tom Hey- LOOK! with a 4-3 mark. Tigers over Croydon Hall this Faber, Scotch Plains. In fact, 13th. the 316-yard par 4 sixth hole. He irs (LB) 8-3, 2-«. 7-5 School, copped top honors in the Long Branch hitters jumped on season. Last week the ' Tigers drove right on the green and Doubles the match went 21 holes before Barbaro and Norcross also had Shore Conference Tournament for Wright & Levelinon (RFH) ttt\ Asbury Park pitcher Glenn Abel- O*UEhBn * Meyers Plus tax and your old tire. (.70x15 blackwall tube type. B.F. GOODRICH Whltewall also bargain priced. 750-14 11.95 800-14 13.95 TIRES Iff Road Hazard. /. Guarantee * RAYCO Any Tire in Trade One of the most mammoth stocks of tires ever assem- Special! bled under one roof I Every one a genuine first-quality PL AID LONG MILER STAMPS B.FGoodrich...the standard of NOW comparison for durability and AVAILABLE riding comfortf?^Every one FOR Nylon tub. MM. «.7O-1J. Black wilt, priced low, low, LOWI Whether OUR CUSTOMERS full ilia .nil-Hid MM. :l MONTH ROW HAZARD GUMUKTCt. you need 1 tire, 2, or a complete ON ALL set, buy them now, at RAYCO. CASH, CREDIT CARD OR EASY CHARGE Never did your tire dollar buy SALES NO MONEY DOWN so much tire I UP TO 12 Frank PREPARING FOR ICC SHOW — Alison T. Rubin, daugh- MONTHS TO PAY Porter's ter of Dr. and Mn. Saul 6. Rubin, Lincroft, it shown get- ting roady for tha lc« Amoricana being held today and RED BANK TIRE CO. tomorrow. Tha ico thow ii being given by the Laurelton SHREWSBURY AVE. Plnei Skating Club and it it sponsored by the Soropti- ROUTE 35, NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE (1 mile WMith ol airport) miit Club of Freehold. The* thow it. for tha benefit of Open Daily to 9 P.M. • Saturdays 'til 6 P.M. tha Fra«hold LittU League and it being held at the SH 74404 Oeatn lea Palace, Brick Township. ' • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 ¥ AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCES AND , VUj 18, 1962 K3? BA?iK BEC{SHER ANNOUHCIMENTS USE THE REGISTER CLASSIFIED IM? RO — TWO-40OI »U=. Six LOST AND FOUND Ur sMJMtanl, *m data. Ml et TRUCK IUYERS AUTOB AND TKUCKS ti Bn/.d c*w Van TMin Mdnw Tntla. AUTOS AND TRUCKS \tarT — wAatt* ebttai*tai*, eu tittrttr ear. WM1M. a&tr t Prlczt «. law i* ll,««S ftnyittA, Wily AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TftUCKS I aye l alc, fcuftwenfcuftwen 4*4 * &am& s ©f UK OUXVOBtUS — Vmu-doar -fee**- «iuls>l*e. «» txUM, Ho ifimmitta.1 VKujJir At*l*«««*, tt •tf txctUrat ttrw, n4is itirjui i >icko|> ur ». tfjtMl). •*• vui. Ot Vkm, Yt,xk u tkM UVtnfi*. tee. »«« \\Uj*r — U/||ii atueatueata v. . brows, 5S, tjppKttH* (Junta, *«lwruj«m. AMti*/. KEYPORT RAMBLER'S FlwiFliUU ttuu , rttiuHtiH j MM'dtiiMown. II*II*- 2*7 IXjlXtWhofMHST -- Wtlll*, iui- l»0 T>Sv TMaHt. U MIW' I nil CtlToM or «H t-MK. IQTI »;«,v*rUbU. V-f. W9*r itueltiw STATION WA-dw"— ""EKKfto/ vOti MCtllent MMlttM. IOS> CaU tS74!«l itk, 1KM ISUMSetwJwr Ctiun0(w, «8W> t«S7 TWO-DOOR DOD after 6:IsO l*..m. ' ___ WHO SAID... TRADE PARADE OF VALUES i 1857 MOA —Low mileage, '"••• cond Call 8H 1-13ZL radio, beater. Truxfw Moomouth. Bm otttr. AUTOMOTIVE lion, ecu outrlfht or tre4* tor emal im BONNSVILLS PONTIAC — Coo- BIG USED CAR BUYS Import. Coll KB-SW8. rertibl* But ofger over tMOO. t.OOO UM ITOUR-DOOR - AUTOS AND ntUCKS mllei. ami to s«t 1J.0O0 rail* check- IT COULD BE DONE? Sedans and Hardtops STATION WAGONS DODOB — Dump truck t up, UMinWm %iU Chevrolet-K ton r«ck ba&f. \3 THE BOSS OF COURSE! He told us to "Give our cus- •0 FALCON SIMS II RAMBLER Cluilo —.ROM CAR BUYERS PONTIAC 1951 — Convertible, fully U43 CHBVROLST — O 81 CORVAIR Bad. 81 FALCON —^. yita* radio, heaUr. |£M. CaU •I RAMBLER ClaMlC HIM Factory-fresh, brand new, 1M3 Dodge IS» FORD — Ford-O-Mntte drive. equipped, Ilk* new. fl.OJS. O» 1-14(3 tomer* whopping trades and the lowest possible prices on •0 PONTIAC S IMMACULATE THREE-BEDROOM RANCH situated on ap- COZY FAIR HAVEN RANCH — This lovely center hall home has RUMSON —THE UNUSUAL WITH SUCH ACCESSIBILITY. proximately nine acres. Living room with heatolator fire- three large bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, FOUR WOODED ACRES — Complete privacy. Largo front- Nestled amidst trees, this three-bedroom ranch, located near place, dining room, kitchen, full basement, attached two- age on inlet of Shrewsbury river. Custom log cabin typa new school, lake and river, within walking distance of rail dining room, den, patio with awning, two-car attached ga- car garage. Fully insulated for low cost heating. Many, dwelling. Paneled cathedral living room with huge atona and bus terminals, large modern kitchen, wall oven and rage. Large, nicely landscaped plot. A comfortable home many small evergreens. Also 30x30 cinder block building, fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen, den, two bedrooms, countertop, finished basement, large garage, easy cared for that's in perfect condition. Asking $33,500. Offers invited. a storage building and shed for tractor. An exceptional two baths, large glass and screen porch. A rare property lot. Patio and barbecue. Convenient Bell Labs, Bendix, and opportunity. $35,000. value at $29,900. ' Lily Tulip. All this, $16,000. Qualified buyers $1600 down, pay approximately $114 monthly. All carrying costs. ROUND PERSON Agency RAY VAN HORN Realtors JOSEPH G. McCUE, Realtor REALTOR OVER A QUARTER CENTURY 30 Ridga Road, Rumson, N. J. 30O Half Mile Rd., Cor. Newman Springs Rd. Nave sink Associates, Realtors 842-0444 (Near Garden State Parkway) 934 Hwy. 35 Middletown OS 1-0600 Member Multiple Listing Service THERE JS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER Red Bank P.O. SH 1-7575 ' 37 YEARS EXPERIENCE 804 River Read SH 7-4100 Fair Haven, N. J. Member of Red Bank Multiple Listing Service MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Member Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service ,) FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH located in Gracious three-year-old ranch In "like new" condition. Trea one of Little Silver's finest residential sections. Large kitch- RIVERFRONT—OPEN WATER shaded setting In the right neighborhood for a successful ' en; living room with fireplace, dining room, den, screened Over an acre, formal gardens. Center hall, eight rooms, executive. Living room with fireplace, large den, formal porch, patio, attached two-car garage. Landscaped with two fireplaces, 2% baths. Heated three-car garage and shop dining room, three large bedrooms with two tiled baths. many beautiful trees and shrubs. Near school. Many extras. Specializing in Homes of Distinction The kitchen is a gal's dream and has everything. Lovely with guest rooms above. Excellent condition. Much charm, $39,500. landscaped patio. Basement, laundry with new washer and $69,500 dryer. Two-car garage. Many extras. Asking $31,900. REDDEN AGENCY THE LOW AGENCY REALTORS - INSURORS William H. Hintelmann (Firm) REALTORS Member of Red Bank Multiple Listing Service Realtors of Rumson Since 1905 ROLSTON WATERBURY "Our Photo Files Save Miles" FHA Financing Available for Qualified Purchaser 636 River Road Fair Haven Ridge Road Rumson, N. J. REALTOR ASSUROR SHadysida 1-5660 SH N4477 Open-Every Day 842-0600 16 West Front Street SHadyslde 7-3500 310 Maple Ave., cor. Bergen PI. Routs 35 Red Bank Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Member Multiple Listing Service Member Red Bank Multiple Listing Service - Olde Shrewsbury's loveliest setting. English Tudor in pri- THIS EIGHT-ROOM 2'^-bath ranch is located amid park- TWO BEAUTIFUL RUMSON ACRES Just a step away from RANCH — Excellent location. Foyer, living room, fire- vate park-like setting. No noise, no traffic. Perfect loca- like surroundings and fine neighbors in Lincroft. Pride of the Shrewsbury river is the setting for this charming ranch place, full dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, tile ownership will abound when you see its fine shaded lawn, tion for family with children. Three bedrooms, wood-burning home. Living, dining room with heatolator fireplace, elec- bath, large den or recreation room, with fireplace, attached fireplace, two-car garage and the adjoining brook. Excel- fireplace, lovely open porch. Obvious value at $23,000. lent long term value at $35,00,0. See us for an appointment tric kitchen, two large bedrooms, V/2 tiled baths, screened garage, large shrubbed'lot and trees. $22,000. and other interesting details. porch. Home being sold to settle estate. $29,900. GROSSINGER & HELLER RUSSELL M. BORUS Realtors LAWLEY AGENCY A. FRED MAFFEO REALTORS 600 River Road, . Fair Haven, N. J. REALTORS REALTOR 100 State Hwy. 35, Red Bank 735 Broad St., Shrewsbury Member Multiple Listing SHadyside 7-4532 . SHadyiide 1-6262 SHadyside 1-9333 Broad & Mechanic Sts. SH 1-2100 Red Bank Member Multiple Listing Service Multiple Listing Service Member Multiple Listing Service Nights, Holidays SH 1-0256 * 4 .6*. (11 Little Silver RUMSON - RED. BANK AREA — A new point of view! RUMSON — A most desirable community. High hat? Not Huge ranch on almost three-quarter acre. Four years okL at all, but it has great beauty and great charm. River Wife-saving devices such a built-in range and oven, dish- (See our riverfront by boat.) close by for boat owners, a few seconds from fine beaches. washer and same level laundry room. Here's one with a Most important, its schools are tops scholastically. Ter- formal dining room and three spacious bedrooms, two-car YACHTSMAN'S DREAM — Three bedrooms, three baths, rifically expensive? On the contrary, this charming older family garage. Occupancy June 1 so new owner can enjoy large living room, dining room, big recreation room over- LARGE FAMILY SPLIT — Five bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, 24' colonial is a really fine buy. Located on good street near summer. $26,600. looking river. Practically new gourmet kitchen. living room plus den and dining room, full basement, bus, accessible to parochial and public schools. First floor has center hall, large living room with fireplace, den, large $57,000 screened porch and two-car garage. This is a spacious dining room, kitchen, powder room. Five bedrooms, sew- home in a good area. Asking $24,900. Offers invited. ing room, three baths on second. Asking $34,500. ELLEN S. HAZELTON THE DOWSTRA AGENCY REALTOR CROWELL REALTORS REALTORS ,J3 West River Road Rurmon, N. J. Memben¥b"f Red Bank Area Multiple Listing 41 E. Front St. SH 1-4030 Red Bank PHONE FOR BROCHURE 842-3200 91 East Front Street MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Red Bank, N. J. Member of Red Bank Multiple Listing Service SH 1-8700 (2) Little Silver Three acres and n six-room ranch with one ceramic tile bath. Only five years old, low taxes and heat cost. Screen porch for summer fun; one-car garage. Can't figure why this isn't sold! Why? Only $18,500. (Oh, yes, dead-end St.). HOME - BUSINESS - WATERFRONT FiirnWuiI, yunr-rmind. Idual fur three apartments, marina, restaurant, motel, gift shop, etc. Near beach clubs and THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Two baths, 28' living-dining FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL — Well landscaped plot on Rod Bank stntn park. Excellent condition. I,ow taxes. Immediate room, kitchen with separate breakfast and laundry rooms, quiet side street. Includes two baths, paneled dining room, For young or senior citiznn family. Comfortable ranch with occupancy. Asking $29,999.99. 21'xl6* playroom, screened porch, two-car garage. Assuma- fireplace, small den, raised rear terrace, garage and semi- full basement, four rooms and bath. Fcnced-in yard. En- bla 4%% mortgage. $22,900. finished basement. Fine neighborhood. Fenced rear yard. joyable covered patio. Owner has house priced for quick «ale at $13,500. (Remember, Red Bank has city sewers.) Only $22,900. Trade Your House for One of These Lovely Homes HA WILTSHIRE AGENCY J. Lester Rigby Associates, Inc. HALL BROS. WALKER & WALKER REALTORS 681 Broad Street REALTORS Route .15 REALTORS Shrewsbury, N. J. Hazlct, N. J. 8H«dy»tde 1-5212 COIfax 4-5212 Realtor and Inturer 504 Shrawtbury Ave., New Shrswtbury, N. J. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING Member Multiple Listing Service OSborne 1-2126 1480 Ocean Ave. 842-0004 Saa Bright 741-7741 24-HOUR SERVICE 813 Riv.r Road Fair Hav.n Open 7 Day* — Member Multiple Lilting SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND MAP Members of the Red Bank Multiple Listing Service SHadysid* 1-7686 • . BOUSES FOB SALE HOUSE* FOR SALE HOUSES HK SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FO« SALE HOUSES FOt SALE RED BAM£ REGISTER FtjtUr, Mty 18, 1«2—23 RUMSON COLONIAL WTTH BIS LIVABLE R00M5 HOUSES FO* SALE ROSSfLL M. BORUS REALTORS Built wiae buildiai did not cost so much. Th»i'i why the rooms OUTSTANDING VALUES! wmuu vn til »tict MafUrM. On 0* first floor there i* i ceewr htll, 6G0 Rtvw Road, Fair Hav«n, N. J. potRier room, wbtte of» living room iwitfc ««#»£«, dials* room. ANNOUNCING Citchea with bfetk/att noolt Second floor hat a hall too, off ADAMS AGENCY $H«dyiid« 7-4532 which tr* tour bedroom*, all Urg«, bright tod *uAay with two TWO NEW MQDEU bitas. Eitate are* aad convenient to but. $33,000. • RED BANK •at. Two-cur j M»mb»t Multiple titling S.rvlt. tar, three bedrooms, two Attractive 'inch! saert- TBB WUMMkX* VVXtX TOVK , fice $22,M01 Immolate occupancy! -XYW06D «OLT CLUB, tMBClUKfl _-„„ . 'Better to owa tmtll chicken coop than RENT FINE BIG PAGODA' FOR YOU AMD YOUR LOVED ONES. NOW AMD IK ' TERRIFIC VALUE ~ BetutUut •tone and fame ranch on Urge TOU'RX JUST MINUTE* AWAY TROU TOt* MSAC1 _ laadie*ped comer lot Living room with fireplace, dining room, And it would be wt«, If you have children and would like an acre • ST. JAMES PARISH—Four-bedroom split, cellar, dining room, BAMBEROIR MOFFINQ CXNTXR. «Un kitchen, two lovely Mdroonw and ceramic tile bath, two- of land in finest non-development area of L1NCROFT, to look it hot water heat Unbelievably priced at 116.900! Call now car attached garage. Many extra* auch u carpet, attic fan, awn- this very, very nice two-story home. Frame and brick. Center —won't last! hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, roomy modern kitch- NEW RANCH Ingi, combination itormi. FHA appraised for |l»,200. Asking • LINCROFT—Charming three-bedroom split, fireplace, 2^ baths, $19,800. en. Two bedrooms and bath on firit floor. Two big. big bedrooms COLONIAL BEAUTY >W TH VAULTED-CEIUNO FAMIL.? ROOM, JWR aad b*th on second. Full basement with game room. Split rait dining room, many features! Outstanding at $23,900. Rare BEDROOMS. 2», BATHS. TWO-CAR GARAGE MODeftN^jaTCOTK, WR- offering! -_,... MAL. DINING 'ROOM PATIO OVERLOOKING RXAR OAflDtN, CHANT RIVERFRONT PERFECTION - Glorioui view or the Ncvetlidt fenced. Landscaped, mm. . p STLtllO ROUM ' OVUR UAKAGE I river. Ttircftaeres of tall alately treet, thadi this brick colonial • RED BANK AREA—River rights. Custom ranch, plaster walls. ranch home. Four LARGE bedrooms, m luxurious baths. Two ECONOMICAL. REASONABLY PRICED FAIR HAVEN i fireplace, cellar. Unparalleled at $24,900! Andihree bed- NEW COLONIAL raiae4 Jwartb flrepteces. Huge cypress paneled den. Hug* screened CAPE COD , rooms plus dining room! TWO-STORY MODEL WITH WIDE FOYER. CENTER HALL HUOX UVINQ porch overlooking the swimming pool tad the river. Sandy beach. Excellent condition; Nice living room with fireplace. Fine kitchen ROOM, FORMAL DININO ROOM. I.AROB DINK-IK KITCHEN. COKVEHIaWT Great privaeyTonly IW.M0. with eating area. Two bedrooms, bath on first floor. Two bed- RED BANK AREA—Practically new four-bedroom colonial, many FIRST FW30R LAVATORY. FOUR LAROE BEDROOM*. TWO TILtD IATBS. outstanding features. $28,900! Tremendous value. ATTACHID GARAGE. TOLL BASEMENT! RUMSON'S PINE RIDGE - Ideal for retired couple or small rooms, bath on second. Storage space to spare. $19,900. family. Beautifully landscaped ranch style house featuring fire- • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Finest Little Silver area. Three- FROM ''',-' place In living room, small dining room, den, two bedrooms. 1V4 THIS LITTLE SILVER RANCH IS NOT PRETENTIOUS bedroom Cape. Lovely recreation room, cellar. Immacu- baths. Dry cellar, rear yard completely screened by roses, lilac, BUT IT IS A NICE, HOME AND NOT OVERPRICED late! Priced for quick sale. Reduced to $17,400. Approved hedges, T|xes $J4fl.49. Hard to find. tt^SOSr ""• r Really good Little Silver street. Surrounding houses are well tak- by FHAt Liberal financing. Call today! $25,500 en care of with lawns, trees and gardens. Hall, living room with WOODED RUMSON SETTING — Dogwoods galore! An acre plus fireplace, dining area, kitchen. Three bedrooms, bath. Breeze- 10*/. DOWN FOR ALL! Truly handsome colonial split level with four large bedrooms on way. Full, dry easement. $19,000. first floor. Huge paneled family room. Gracious central hall. ADAMS AGENCY , Baseboard hot water heat. Superbly constructed, $47,000. SH 1-5098 SH 1-5482 THE FAIRWAYS THE DOWSTRA AGENCY 24-HOUR SERVICE DEAL RD,, OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N. J. OPEN SEVEN DAYS REALTORS DIRECTIONS: Gardtn Bute Parkway to Exit 106; continue U Kitantawa WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY Circle (Bamterger Ehoppl.ig Center:: right on Rt. 3S (South) t» Deal M. (at Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing OFFICE ADJACENT TO BANK ON NEWMAN SPRINGS Johnny Jlab's): turn lilt one mile to THE FAIRWAYS model homii. ROAD. NEW SHREWSBURY Maude P. Sparkes, Residential Sales Mgr. PHONE FOR BROCHURE Illi:i.CTIO.Na: Rt. 39 (South) to Seal Rd. (To Johnny Reb'a); turn left one mil. to THE FAIRWAYS model homes. 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J, SH 1-0804-77 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Ag«nt: JOHN LAZARUS — PR £tU» — KG 1-OMI • • MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SH 1-870O APPUEBROOK AGENCY. INC. RUMSON. ON RIVER — Five bedrooms, three baths, cood condi. 9S0 Hwy. 35 Middletown tlon. For that large family this is a once-in-a-lifetime. $22,500. MONMOUTH COUNTY OS 1-2300 JOSEPH G. McCUE. REALTOR 30 RIDGE ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. SHREWSBURY, CAPE COD — Three bedrooms, nice living room, BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME APPLEBROOK OFFERS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES dining room, kitchen, full basement. Asking $19,500. 842-0444 Are, you looking for a lovely, modern colonial home located In one- Beautifully landscaped brick ranch on half acre in APPLEBROOK. RED BANK, LARGE FAMILY HOME - Five bedrooms, two baths, of th« finest residential communities of Monmouth County? Five, Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, two bedrooms and THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER mlnuttj from the Red Bank railroad etatlon and the Garden bath. Excellent condition throughout. Asking $18,500. nice lot. Many possibilities to this property. $22,900. Btalt Parkway. A perfectly designed and well-built picture house. 37 YEARS EXPERIENCE Largft living room, dining room and tun parlor, two acreened Delightful, split level in OAK HILL. Foyer, living room, dining porches. Four bedrooms;, tbree baths, two servants roomi and bath. LITTLE SILVER-COLONIAL, EIGHTY YEARS YOUNG. EXCEL- Full bassmsnt and attic. Attached garage. Ample grounds with room, kitchen, three bedrooms, VA baths, alt tastefully decorated. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE beautiful trees and shrubbery. Transportation, schools and churches Paneled recreation room looking out on attractive patio. Imme LENT CONDITION. Owner transferred. Price drastically re- elojt by. Low taxes aad malntenanea coats. An all year-round dlate possession. $28,900. duced. Six bedroom, two baths, center hall, living room, dining home. Ten mlmites drive to the ocean, room, kitchen, glassed in porch, basement, two-car gtrtga and SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Injpectloo ly eDDolntment — Principal! only. Three-bedroom APPLEBROOK ranch with great Hveability set inshed. Taxes under $500. $17,900. - ' Write "A.V." area of lovely homes. Radiant heat, enclosed porch, good land- BOX Sll RED BANK scaping, beautifully decorated rooms add up to a fine buy aFAIt R HAVEN — FINE VALUE — THREE-YEAR-OLD SPLIT $22,500. LEVEL. Living room, foyer, dining room, beautiful den, kitchen, three bedrooms finished, two baths and powder room. Fourth bed- SILVERBROOK PARK HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE room and bath unfinished but heating and wiring in and insulation. Asking $32,900. , . AT WEST LONG BRANCH, IM. J. SCHWEIZER AGENCY Frank J. Bmolko—Broker BUY OF THE WEEK LAWLEY AGENCY RUMSON RANCHER — SHOULD SELL IMMEDIATELYI Beauti- "LUXURY HOMES FOR LUXURY LIVING" 2M lialn St. J87.O123 Keanatmri FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL fully planted plot, fine neighbors, near bus line. Excellent condi- IMMACULATE REALTORS KSANSBURO — Three bedrooms, en $15,900 tion and so economical. Two bedrooms, badi and powder room, • 4 or 5 Bedrooms closed front porch, living room wltl; Finest residential neighborhood. 100 State Hwy. 35, R.d Bank living room, dining room, den, kitchen, basement, attached ga- TEN ROOM «nll-to-w»U-carpetlng. Dining arta, rage, low taxes. Asking $23,500. • Balcony Living Room nice kitchen. Hot water boiler In aepa< Lovely three-bedroom nome with rtte utility room. On choice lot in full basement, garage, full din- SHadyside 1-6262 BI-LEVEL belt nelihborbood. Near schools am RUMSON-ESTATE AREA, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED AND • Full Six* Dining Room ing room, extra beautiful lot. transportation. Don't mils this buy to Multiple Listing Service PLANTED, l'/j ACRES. Combination living-dining room (31x22), U4.O00. Owner must sell moving to larger three bedrooms, three baths, den (or fourth bedroom), attractive • Duaj Beth and a Half RANCH OTHER KKANSBURO LISTINGS home. Alt Three-bedroom Homes COZY THREE-BEDROOM RANCH in immaculate condition. Large, kitchen, patio, screened porch, basement, two-car attached garage. • Patio Room Large Lot-Three-Car garage S12.601 RIVER PLAZA modern kitchen; full, dry basement and good size screened porch. Good taste and charm in abundance. Value $46,500. Reduced to ...112,601 $15,900. • Tiled Kitchen On But Let, High and Dry..,-..Hi,ooi $12,909 FAIR HAVEN-RIVER OAKS, BEAUTIFUL HOME. IN EXCEL- 19,990 QUALIFIED VET Three-bedroom Cape Cod with SPRAWLING BRICK TRIMMED RANCH in a picturesque setting. LENT CONDITION. Transferred owner hates to leave. Three bed- • Laundry Room Highland* hill section. Three-bedroom full basement, one-car garage. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, three good size rooms, two tiled baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full base- Every room completely winter h»me. No down payment, cio Carpeting in living room and • Complete G.r.g. Ing fen apprruimately $500. 178.13 bedrooms, heated garage. Many extras. A good deal at $22,900. ment, laundry, attached garage. $27,900. ftnjshedl month pays principal, Interest, taxei many other extras. FHA fi- and Insurance. VA approved. $9,700. nancing available". LARGE FAMILY SPECIAL — Imposing' older home gracefully MEMBER RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE located on one acre with tall trees and flowering shrubs. Five ONLY 10% DOWN FINLAY AGENCY NEW SHREWSBURY large bedrooms, king size family room, formal dining room, ga- REAL, ESTATE rage. Its new 20x40' lighted swimming pool and cabanas will • OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE • INTERRACIAL 270 Bay Avenue Highland! give you many pleasurable hours. Offered at $32,000. RAY VAN HORN REALTORS DIRECTION: Kwy. J5 to Will St. (oil Xuentown Clrclt), continue; 8720102 5$14,500 on Wall St. tn o«kw«oA Avt,. turn left, then one block Brand new California ranch OVER A QUARTER CENTURY -to TVe«t Campbell Av... |um left to MtM LOOKING FOR A HOUSE Parquet floors, Hollywood kitch HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Member Multiple Listing Service , SILVERBROOK — SH 1-1200 See Page T tor-today's Best Buys en, wall oven, glamorous bath Three king sire bedrooms. First HOUSES FOR SALE time advertised. RED BANK — Good residentia VETS NO i DOWN RUMSON AREA — One of the finest of custom-built homo. Liv- area, yet close to town, Livins APPROXIMATELY $90 MONTHing room 27x15, fireplace, paneled den, large family Formica room, dining room, kitchen and Living room with carpeting, fam kitchen with dishwasher, three twin bedrooms, two baths, two-car THE MEISTRICH bath on first floor. Three bed garage, dry basement, patio with awning, fencing. Many extras. ily kitchen, three bedrooms, fui Cost $37,500. Asking $33,500. Offers invited. rooms and bath on second, basement, oil heat, garage, l Horse and Buggy or AUTO ? AGENCY exceptional value at $15,000. Newman Springs Road, Corner taxes, low maintenance, many ex RIVERFRONT IN RUMSONI Six-room home. Pretty view. Bulk- tras, by appointment. $12,500. Stevens Ave., New Shrewsbury MIDDLETOWN — Applebrook heading, porch, three bedrooms, very large living room, fireplace, Kerosene Lights or Electric? Rancher, living room 22x13, sepa dining room, garage. Asking $17,500. Taxes $300. - SHadyside 1-5888 rate dining room, three bed RUMSON rooms. Well landscaped cornel VETS NO $ DOWN LOFTY PINES — 2V4 acres. Holly, dogwood and evergreens. Ar- Crystal Set or Television? BEACH AGENCY lot. Good condition. Price 121 Five-room home immaculat tistic colonial in lovely condition. Ten rooms, 5J4 baths, two fire- Qualified GI No Down 500. throughout. Modern kitchen, tile places, paneled den, modern kitchen, porch, dry basement. In- All other approximately WOO Down bath, full basement, laundry comparable at $38,500. Owner transferred. This four-year old three-bedroom ranch room and play room, aluminum Old Way to List Property Is located on a choice corner plot. Qas WEART NEMETH TREES! TREES!! TREES!!! Half acre. Attractive Jlx-room heat, full haeement, aluminum com- combination storms and screens. blnatlon storm and screens. Complete' Approximately $95 per montli rancher. Three twin bedrooms, basement, screened breezeway, ly redecorated. A bargain at AGENCY garage, Taxes $575. Only $19,900. . . . OR $15,900 pays all. We have key. $14,000, REALTOR HIGH ON A HILL — Over an acre. Marine view, almost new- brick BEACH AGENCY VETS NO $ DOWN and frame fully air conditioned rancher. Three bedrooms, V/i Dally to 8 p.m., Sat., Bun., to t p.m. 102 WEST FRONT STREE" 1400 Hwy. 39, Mlddlatown. OS 1-2727 NON-VET $450 DOWN baths, fireplace, random-width floors, Formica kitchen, stone ter- Licensed Real Estate Broker SHadyside 1-2240 Young three-bedroom Cape. Liv race. A wealth of flowering shrubs and trees. Dry basement, two- LONG BRANCH — White clapboard ing room, full dinlna room, nio car garage. Asking $44,500. Offers invited. MULTIPLE LISTING Cape Cou, lour bedrooms, two tiled 24-HOUR SERVICE baths, living room, dining room, kitch- bright kitchen, garage. Con en, playroom, fireplace, full cellar. .Oil Member Red Bank Area venient area. Approximate!' FAIR HAVEN, NEAR RIVER — Half acre wooded plot. Seven- hot water heat. Large closets through, room artistic and spacious split. Brick and wood shingle. Fire- Don't Be Old Fashioned When Selling Your House! out. Leaving blinds, curtains, carpet- Multiple Listing Service $110 per month pays all. $14,500. ing. Centrally located near the college. place, 2'/3 baths, dishwasher, paneled den, two-car garage. $32,500. Aaklog $20,000. CA 2-17)7. EDNA M. NETTER VETS NO $ DOWN List Your Property with One of the 37 Tomorrow-Minded MIDDLETOWN — Custom ranch house) 804 RIVER ROAD SHadyside 7-4100 Fair Haven, N. J. rive rooms, bath, garage attached. Con- UCENSED RBAL ESTATE BROKER NON VET $450 DOWN venient location, school, shopping cen- 7AAMS-HOM£B— INUUSTRIAL BITB8 Fair Haven. Three-bedroom home ter, bus line, etc., all In Immediate Efficient Members of the . . . area. House situated on lot 75x150. HOLMOEL—COLTS NICK with room for the fourth. Living Adjacent lot TBilSO In Included. For MARLBORO—FREEHOLD AREAS room with fireplace, eat-in kitch- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Information call SH 7-9192. Principals Dutch Lane ftd,. RD l, MarK»ro only. P.O. fern 329 en, enclosed porch, oversized ga- HO 3-4191 rage, blacktop drive, corner lot RUMSON — Five-year old brick LUXURY RANCH HOUSE MIDDLETOWN—Thrse-btdroom ranch and frame split level with river REAL ESTATE RED BANK AREA Ltncroft. Quallly-bullt . home. Living Large living and dining rooms, oil Near school, transportation. Ap- room, formal dining room, four bed- hot water heat, ((replace, (ull cellar, proximately $119 pays all. Price view and access. Living room, ASSOCIATES rooms and two baths. mald'B room, breeuway and attaehed garage. »; 115,000. fireplace, dining room, country and bath. Many other custom features. acre lot. Lovely location near River kitchen with dining area, double REALTORS Seen by appointment only. Executive Plata school. Prlct »23.»OO. BH 7-2318. type home. Principals only. EH 1-594 J. COLONIAL wall ovens, dishwasher, jalousied IDEAL COUNTRT HOME — Two Price In S40's. MIDDLKTOWN—Three-bedroom ranch, Immaculate three-bedroom home. porch, recreation room with baracres with exceptional reildente, three attached garage, . shrubs and trees, l large bedrooma two baths, full cellar, JUST REDUCED — Two-family In- excellent condition. 78T-SM2. l ,{ baths. Early American living and indoor garden, five bed- two-car. jarire near country club, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE vestment property, two complete apart- rooms, four baths, three-car ga- stores, churches. Included washing ments — established neighborhood. Will LONO BRANCH — Nine-room hous*. room, full dining room, large move fait, better call THOMPSON use aa one or two-family 903 Long rage. 23'x38' outdoor swimming machine. refrigerator, dlihwaaher. AND BARTELL, REALTORS, SH 7-M0O Branch Ave. Reduced to 110,500. rirrn. family kitchen, laundry room Asking $33,400. Good buy, call us, "REALTORS ALL" IIH.BOO.. Call CA 2-0206 attar i p.m. full basement, attached garage pool. IVi acre plot. $72,000. LITTLE SILVER — Four-bedroom eld- er home, completely redecorated Inside Million dollar neighborhood. $19, and out. Large paneled play room HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 900. RUMSON — Quaint remodeled with bar. N'tw two-iontd Hot water barn on fresh-water pond with heating system, two run tiled bath- cathedral type living room, fire- rooms. Large corner lot. fencecMn MOST BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS play area. Huat lie seen to be «p- place, den, fireplace, screened predated. Belling price *W,5O0. ii IN AREA porch, three bedrooms, two year F.H.A, mortgage available. THE KIRWAN COMPANY Transferred owner must sell four- baths, country kitchen. Two-car THREI-BEDnOOM SPLIT LIVIL — NAVESINK RIVERFRONT - New HORSE FARM —Ten acres. Large bedroom, three full bath home Six year t>ld, 1H baths, dtnlos; room, CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION, BELFORD garage. River rights. 1% acre storm windows and screens. ranch home with private dock. ,Lovely Living room, science kitchen, din plot. $33,500. IK.IOO horse barn with apartments above. Silo ng room, recreation room, hot Non Vets »15O Down neighborhood. Living room with fire- FAMILY LIVING water heat, full basement, two- MIDDLETOWN — Applebrook co- place, dining room, three bedrooms, with apartment, bungalow. All build- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Eight bed- car attached garage. $19,000 '- lonial ranch in a lovely setting REAL ESTATE V/, tiled baths, modern kitchen, new ings badly in need of repair. Fine pas- rooms, l'/ii baths, large rooms, parquet 4'/i% mortgage may be assumed Of huge trees and brook. Living ASSOCIATES sunroom overlooking river; full, dry floors, full basement, two-car garage. Ex- Many extras. Must really be room, fireplace, dining room, ture, brook. Being told at value of nc?.n. Please call for apointmentcedar paneled den, large kitchen, REALTORS basement; attached garage, Good crab- cellent condition. Asking $28,000. two bedrooms all with oak floors, bing off your own dock; fishing and land. $26,500, 127 Oakland Street Red Bank $19,000 tiled bath, garage. $23,000- sailing at your door. An Ideal year SHadyside 7-3443 'round home1 for commuter. Close to McSOWAN FAIR HAVEN—Harrison Avenue. 24-Hour Service PHONE: 787-5500 or OS 1-0050 Home In good repair. Large plot, station and shopping. • $39,000. AGENCY shade trees. Living room, fire- THE BROOK AGENCY RED BANK SH 7-3000 place, dining room, kitchen, laundry, two bedrooms and sleep- HEAL ESTATE ' 24-Hour Service ing porch, bath, full cellar, open Bank Bulldlni Atlenllc Hlihltnds A WARM and FRIENDLY COMMUNITY porch, two-car garage. Inter- 3J1-1I1T FIVE-YEAR OLD modetn, small es- racial . $12,900. tate .three acres on waterfront with LITTLE SILVER AREA-If you are LITTLE SILVER — Fine residential PAUL P. BOVA iwlmmlng pool. Call tor detllls. Realtor • Iniuror roun-BErmooM SPUT - tjving a lover of antiques, you will be de- nslghborhood; near river; brick and JOHN L MINUSH room, dining room plna p&ntltd, lei* Illehway 35 Middletown snee kitchan, family room, brick patio, lighted with this charming Victorian frame ranch; four bedrooms, 2% baths, MINTWOOD MANOR REALTORS-INSURORS gas heat. 111,900. O<* l-:3(l Evtnlnis OB 11(13 Member of Red Bank LAItQU OLDER elght-bedroora water- style home which contains four bed- paneled den, living nroom with fire- AT MANASQUAN SHORES FOUR-BEDtlOOM Cape Cod. Twona front norm. Oil heat, clly wiler an« rooms,' 1% baths, living room with din- (arata, larie plot. S13.600. f ISO down, Multiple Listing Service twirs. Bulkhead anil dccK. |IT,8(V>. place, kitchen, screencd-in porch; two- approximate monthly payments Inelud ATTENTION JUNB BIUCES — Com- Ing area, kitchen, den and full base- "HOMES IN THE CLASSIC TRADITION" Int taxes, Insurance, |11S. 35 Rurnson Road Phone (42-3500 act two-bedroom hoine, huge closets. car garsge attached; brick patio, high TllItKE-BEnrtOOM split lev«I. Extra ?.ar|e living romn, kitchen, suctrlc large kitchen. lar|e den, IS halhs ranf;e, wonderful view At New York ment. The rear of die property is lot; many beautiful trees and shrubs. }J,:iH) needed to ailmme tVi' li roi.TH NISCIC — ns-scre farm. 2.50O' harbor and Sandy Hook Buy. Low • CAPES FROM mortiste. 1115 per month. 117,500. roftil frontage. Home sni herns In taies, 113,(00. wooded and price for all—$14,900. $39,900. excellent condition. Will divide, tl, MANY OTHER CHOICE L.UTINOB. SKVMM-ROOM 1IOUHB — All Improve 800 per Here. merits. Oil licit. Near bus and school. COL/ltl NftCK <0aui« faitvi will] • RANCHES One (arage. Bit. 1-SS2S. lirpp-bedroom modern ranch and two- COME - SEE - OFFER $ bedroom Ciipft Cod. Also building suit FAIR HAVEN — Three bedroom ranch. able for homes. 1,700' road frontage, One mil* Kttl Sink c«rtir In IJtll* wo-car garage, full tiler] basement, ,fc 175.000. Bilvtr. Cholca locttton extdnalve plunt- • SPLITS 15,990 hems, all aleclrln Kitchen with double Itif, lunken living room. flrep!tc«, (orfor- Co LTD NKCK — 3Jtcr« f»rm. Four wall oven, built-in dlshwaiher and m«li rtlnlrnnimni roornroom, nbedroo (a room wu<»">witnh* msny other axtras. nil 1-3342. herfroom hoiine ami nuthullttlnffs. Par- Own a custom styled home on *n axclusive gat lit tially wooded. 060' road frontage, full liatu, family room niDdtrnlMi roun-RbOMio"opTraTlve, oiTheat, Itn WO.OOfl. kit dun, dlihwubt r; adjoining Utility, tttkcbad fang*. S«cond fliwr, four circle * Hurry — only a few left, rovemenls inade, utilities Included, COI.TS NECK - Beautiful four-bed. LIB. BO, 1,1 2-2S7.V twin hedroomi, (wo tuthi kltch«n«ttt. RAY STILLMAN room house, Bpaclnus living room K*tri twocur dttnchcd {trail. Prim!- THREE JlKlmoOM (inoperative* apart full dining mom. cozy den, sun pnrcrv pull only. Call BH l'7*70. ___ inent. recently modernUed. Fenced it baths.' attached garage, One.acre rivflhacled lot. Fine location, g2I, TfTiiTiJC mvArk —VA »pjpTrov««r -ONLY 10% DOWN- back yard, tSt.T5 monthly, utilities In Twn bedrooma, Uvlnj room, dining liiiled. J.I I-3WW. _ "OUR 44TH YEAR" PUtECTlON Hianwsy ns somh to Mansmusn Circle (Clroia riaza room, bath, »raffl. Caih tfl.OOO. UK- 'JfilBB UPON THEK8 surround thTi ULYLAY AOKNOVAOKNCV, ftral K«Ut«* 570 B«y Shopping!; 1 blocH south ot elrels on Hwy. 35, turn lelt A«>^ lllBrhlAAflai 4?1.Atfl9 three-hedroom, two-bath ranch In ex. George V. Illmensee Ave.. Highlands ^ _____ nn Churnh At, la Mnriftl*. fellenl condition, Ruilt-lns, cumhlnatloti rA]it~liAVKN~ "~Coionlsl, tbr*« bad- MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING lnrm and screene. ganleroom and Real Estate—Mortgages rooms, V\ bathe, sersaneel «netoae Wmrn MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY! MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY ON THUH WML WANTATRYODT S0OFV..WANT THUH "YARC? CHAlK TO COMB WITH T .JUSTMAJ7E? ME WHILE X BUY A NEW MIPTKOR FOR AMNNIE? THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THAnROM'5 BE JUDGED FIRST/ AS DIANA SmGOES- WHITE HOT.' BUTtT/9 VOU SHOT THE 7HEMSOAUION HOW CAN HE REAUYHOT.' ARROW.' FAU5 OUT OF HER TOUCH IT? BLOUSE— THE MAKE HER 'GOOP MARK'OF TAKE THE 7HE PHANTOM! IRON.' J NOT HER- THE US' PHANTOM ITS NOT- ~/HARK-//*p»k\ \ REAUY- HOT-- MARK TRAIL By ED DODDMARK TRAIL By ED DODD WHEN 7HE CIRCUS BROKE AHP NOW, LADIES BEFORE I BR1HOTHEM OH I WANT HERE THEV ARE, ..,. ANP GENTLEMEN, THE TO TE|_UyOU SOMETHING ABOUT TIMk BOUGHT BARNEY... FOLKS.-THE GREAT NEXT ACT 15 TH| BORN IN A TEAM OF TINV AND HIGHLIGHT OF OUHj. CIRCUS ANP TIM WA3 HIS BARNEY/ SHOW...T1M ACKLIM KEEPER ANP TRAINER.- ANP HO FRIENP, » BARNEY/ ANP THEY'VE BEEN TO- GETHER EVER. 6INCE-. THEY PERFORM AT COUNTY FAIRS, SPOUT SHOWS, AND 6COUT CAW&n NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT «id GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL 1 PON'T HAVB IJU9T N\BN6TT \ THS MAN I MARRY ,. tW "BICH" 0U5INS55" suswre&r IOEA WHAT'S MOST WILL HAVE TO BB HANPSOMgA WRONS WITH YOU/ YOU W0N06BPUinU. \ HANMOMB ANO SMAKT/J GOT we off THE; HOOK.'.; POCTOK/ POGO By KELLY POGO By IT4LT HCEUV OA.' TOBapHUI? lA HO, MVPSlgNP POflO; M££f MV LWAl W£ (M IJOOP ffilgNR WHAT S-HIS'NAMg, UH'« ASM ON A COM?APg E$WP66T? " MARY WORTH By /ILtE/V SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By -4IXEJV SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST l» THAT ONE OF OUR ^u. WF.. uiiMnm THEY 5AY HE'S ^ I COULD HAVE BE£N A SLAVE ctr.ui i\sc /•orr/*upu7/'"Kl"E"» HUDSON I HAPPENED TO BE IN THE TO AN UNAPPRECIOTIVE MAN THE5E 18 HER SECRET HEART- NEIGHBORHOOD, JAN, 50 I THOUGHT I YEARS!--1 CHOSE TO BE; 5LAVE TO THROB !•• HA!- THAT I ORDERED LUNCH F"-\7 I SUPPOSE 6RETCHEM MI55 RAEBURN K ALONE, T ^ ATTORNEY, MK5. ID 5T0P BY AND A5K. YOU-•• FOR AN EXCITINQ, REWARDING CAREER-AND WOULD BE ASSUMING THE. IJfcTIMEIF SENT IN,MM.WORTH-SO ) WARNED YOU THW yOLnL MR.HUO5ONI—YOU MA7G0 WORTH. I HAVE NO REGRETS, RIGHT IN! SHE. HAS A HEAR.T! YOU'D MARRY MU WE COULD DKCUS5 YOUR/l Bt WORKING FDR A JOB WHILE WE. EAT! _J \ FEMALE CAPTAIN BLIfiH — WITH ULCEIW! r-= RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA -LUCKY THE F/NMICKByfe BOUGHT A NEW CARPET, MOM! WOW VOU C4W (THROW OUT THIS BBAT-UP OLD RAG YOU 7r ^ALWAYS HATED{ tfv CAL ALLEY THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY (1 KICKED A BIG Vctti A MIGHT BE WINKY-- UROilUPAGAIM-' BARBER , K IM THE SHIM'S / ^~ 1 Aft (A. BAKBEI? 26-Fridty, lUy. 18, 1962 BED thM. REGISTER MM. .s>n»iirthday of Christopher Begley, ;on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beg- and* that last year, prior to the two strokes, he had a Installation Optional GERANIUMS heart attack. ey, Garrett PI., Sunday. Rela- $100 tives and friends from Atlantic TANSIES 3 for Highlands, Leonardo and thi 1 Significantly indicative of this backstage view is that partisans of possible successors to Frankfurter al- place were present. NO DOWN PAYMENT! WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ready have started drumming up support for them. A dinnerware demonstration ill be held by the First Aid First Payment in October ALL TYPES OF FENCING Illustrative of this is the wire-pulling activity of iquad Auxiliary May 28 in th friends of Professor Paul Freund, 53-year-old Harvard irst aid hall. The annual straw' • Anodiiinq prevents pitting, corrosion, oxidizing! Canadian - Whites- Cedar authority on constitutional law, and Yale law Profes- >erry festival will be held Jum • Triple track • E-Z tilt sor Eugene Rostqw, 49, brother of Dr. Walt Rostow, 6. Mrs. George Dorgan was wel- • Can be cleaned from the Inside EXTRA THICK RAILS 95 tf>med as a new member of the Section head of the State Department's Policy Planning Coun- mxiliary Monday. Mrs. Ronald • Fully wearherstripped • 1 Post • 2 Rails cil. fohensee, Mrs. Walter Fink and OUTDOOR ilrs. Joseph Hanf were hostesses. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Both the President and Attorney General Robert STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CYPRESS HALF ROUND 80 CLOTHES Section Kennedy are being proselyted in their behalf. Relatives and friends of Donna WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 • Fentu Treated >i Domizio, daughter of Mr. and "Between Yanko's & Reusstlles" A point being strongly stressed in favor of Freund DRYER 9 and Rostow is that they are warm admirers and ardent COMPLETE 30 plastic disciples of Frankfurter's legal concepts. Freund was BATTERY SERVICE lines, .95 lUWIlo hcui we/tytimig FIORETTI a law clerk of the late famed Justice Louis Brandeis. N«w—R.ntulm—Rech.rjr. 32 Brood St. SHodyside 1-7500 Red Bonk 6* each 9 FARM MARKET and GARDEN CENTER HEAVY LOAD — The retirement of ailing Justice DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. Charles Whittaker, 61, and Frankfurter's absence due Rt. 36 & Ave. D, 291-0321 Atf. Highlands to illness, have thrust around 60 decisions on the other seven justices who heard these cases. Some are of historic moment, and will be handed down before the tribunal concludes for the summer. Tentative target date for that is June 25 — or July 2 at the latest. Newly-named Justice Byron White has participated in arguments on some 10 cases, and will rule on them. COMPANY But determination of the nearly three-score cases con- sidered before he was appointed will rest on the seven ASBURY PARK BED BANK other justices — the oldest of whom is Potter Stew- art, 47, and the oldest, Hugo Black, 76. Mountain of Litigation Even with White on the bench, Frankfurter's dis- abling illness will add to the burden of his colleagues. 2nd Annual Already more than 2,300 cases have been dumped on the Supreme Court's docket, and another 250 are anticipated before it recesses. All of this mountain of litigation has to be examined before the tribunal meets in October to act on its calendar for the ensuing term. In some instances, the cases involve briefs and documents of several hundred pages. Less than 10 per cent of the cases will be consid- ered by the Court. Most of the "pick and shovel work" of examining the hundreds of applicant cases is done by the law| clerks of the justices. There are 18 law clerks; three in the office of Chief Justice Earl Warren, two in each of the other justices', except William O. Douglas, who has always limited himself to one. Of the 18 law clerks, six are Harvard men; selecte Starting Monday, May 21, 9:30 A.M., Both Stores by Justices Frankfurter, Harlan and Brennan. Chief Justice Warren will spend part of his vaca tion cruising on a yacht in the Adriatic as guest of 6 Sensational Days of Values! friend. Justice Douglas, who usually makes a strenu ous trip abroad, is not doing that this year; instead, wil spend the summer on the West Coast. Justice Black, as always, will devote his vacation largely to dailv • We've planned this sale for months! tennis at his home in historic Alexandria, Va., acros • Use our convenient credit plan for items the Potomac from the capital. Shopped the markets for timely items! you can't afford to miss! NEW ARMY SECRETARY — Howard Peterscn Philadelphia banker who is special assistant to Presi • Tagged them with our lowest prices! dent .Kennedy on his trade liberalization legislation, is •. Daily deliveries by Steinbach's own trucks! high on his list as successor to Army Secretary Elvis Stahr, who has resigned to become head of the Univer • Hundreds and hundreds of items! ... sity of Indiana. During World War II, Petersen was an assistant to Secretary of War Robert Patterson. Everyone guaranteed a best buy! Petersen is a Republican, but is highly regarded by Ken • In Asbury Park—Use our convenient Park-Rfde-Shop nedy... Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg has leased Stamps for free parking! a large estate on the upper Potomac River, about 20 • Be value-wise . . . Shop every day of this sale! miles from Washington, as his family's summer resi- dence. The estate, with two houses, one of them air conditioned, and a swimming pool, is located on what • Use your charge account... Buy now, pay later! are known as the Potomac palisades and has a magnifi- • In Red Bank—park free in our adjacent parking lotl cent view of the upper reaches of the river and sur- rounding Maryland and Virginia country side ... Presi- dent Kennedy and former President Truman will be •{leakers at the July 4th exercises at famed Independ- ence Hail in Philadelphia. Truman will receive the fi Freedom Medal. SHOP WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Ml 9