Weatber Partly cloudy and Jumftf io» Distribution d»y and tonight High, Sfc, Low Today tonight, upper Wf. Ounce of ihowert tomorrow, high, 86, See /IndependentDaily f 14,200 weather and tides, page 2. ( MONDAY THSOVCHrjUPAY-lSr.Wt J
limed OUIy. Mondiy through Friday, entered u Second Clan Matter VOLUME 82, NO. 249 at the Port Otflct at Red Bank. N. X. under the Act ol Mud) 3. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1960 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 'Beaut of Battle' Nixon Accepts, Dives Is On the Way
By JIM BISHOP Into Campaign Tasks Author of "The Day Lincoln Was Shot" and "The Day Christ Died" Sees History CHICAGO — Both conventions are over. The ob- 9 server is left with a hatful of impressions. They aren't Lodge Is 'Seconded necessarily good impressions, but they are real to me, Turning and they are based on all of the things I saw and heard in Los Angeles and in Chicago. By Mrs. Neuberger Point Ahead My first impression is that, no matter which man CHICAGO (AP) — Vice CHICAGO (AP)—Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger of wins, America' will profit. Both men are young and ^President Richard M. Nix- both are energetic and resourceful. I spent a little Everett, N. J., said last night Henry Cabot Lodge "is in the great Republican tradition of public spirited men Ion left the triumph of con- time with Senator John Kennedy and a little with Vice vention hurrahs behind him President Richard Nixon. Both are professional poli- who live to serve our nation." today to plunge into a ticians. Neither one is a global egghead. If Kennedy In one of eight talks seconding the nomination (See JIM BISHOP, Pg. 2) of the U.N. ambassador for back-breaking presidential the vice presidency, Mrs. campaign he views as a Seek Fast turning point in history. Board Waits Neuberger said: "In the years ahead, those To the roaring acclaim of Sale of East who represent our nation in ithe expiring GOP conven- the highest offices will be deal- tion, Nixon last night accepted Meyner Delays Bill ing with the affairs of a world in what he called "the greatest Point Tract in which the struggle for men's moment of my life," the Repub- minds goes on between a free, lican presidential nomination. Affecting Matawan Waler Meter moral society and communism He pledged, if elected, to "build which begins by denying moral- a better America" that "will not COUNTY GROUP AT CHICAGO —Monmouth County Republicans get together System Cost ity- tolerate being pushed about by MATAWAN - Lack of Gov.supported in the Senate by Sen above during reception yesterday in Victoria Room at Palmer House, Chicago, Put at $15,000 "In this struggle Henry Cabot, anybody any place." Robert B. Meyner's signature is Richard R. Stout. Lodge stands out as one who has] He welcomed aboard his "Free holding back regionalization for Separation Threat prior to national convention's final session. Mrs. Roberta Lawley, alternate dele- UNION BEACH — Councilman shown, throughout his life his World Victory" ticket as a vice the school district here, but of- The bill was a result of a threa gate and wife of Middletown Mayor John T. Lawley, Jr., here serves hors d'oeuvres William J. Langan last night call- dedication to high purpose . . . presidential running mate, tow- ficials said yesterday they hope here several months ago, by Mat to, left to right, Labor Secretary James Mitchell of Little Silver; John F. Kiely, Long ed for faster and more definite "Mr. Chairman, I am honored cring Henry Cabot Lod-o, United this is only a temporary road- awan Borough, to split the dis- action on the borough's 134-acre block. to seend his nomination." Nations ambassador and symbol trict, creating two — one for the Branch; State Sen. Richard R. Stout, West Allenhurst; County Clerk J. Russell Wool- East (Conaskonk) Point property. of American resistance to Soviet In May, both the state Assem- borough and one for the town- Mrs. Neuberger, the wife of ley, West Long Branch, and Richard Klein, West Allenhurst. It was suggested that the tract retired stockbroker Harry H. Premier Nikita Khrushchev's bly and Senate passed a bill ship. might be advertised in New York challenge to the free world. amending state school statutes to Neuberger, is the president of The township opposed the move. journals, papers and trade mag- He promised In the cam- permit consolidated school dis- tho N. J. Federation of Repub- But a citizen's committee from Rendezvous azines. paign, and if elected president, tricts — such as this one — tothe borough, with the blessings lican Women. She was a mem- Under Way The borough already has hadber of the platform committee to "tell the people not what convert into regional districts. of the governing body, set in mo State Democrats three offers for the tract — two they want to hear but, what It was sponsored by Assembly- tion the legal machinery for sep RED BANK — The first of of the Republican National Con- for the construction of a marina vention. She is a member and they need to hear," man Clifton T. Barkalow, and aration, threatened a court fight, an estimated 500 small craft and one for a "lagoon-type" hous- former president of the Mon- With his credo for the cam- and brought into play the action started arriving this morning ing project — but no definite paign laid down in a 50-minute which led to the new bill. Map 'Solid Front' mouth County Federation of on the Navesink River for the action has been taken on the of- Republican Women. acceptance address before a wild- Matawan Borough contends annual rendezvous of the North- fers, except that the housing pro- ly cheering convention, the .Re- SPRING LAKE - Gov. Robert She is a member of the state Ready Plans that under the present (consoli ern Area, Third Coast Guard ject has been rejected. publican presidential nominee B. Meyner and his "kitchen cab- Republican Committee and dated) system, it pays half the Auxiliary. At the request of Mayor Harvey plunged immediately Into the school costs, while Matawan inet" got together here yesterday served as chairman of the now Highlighting the three-day Genovese C. Eriksen, council decided to practical business of shoring up On Highlands Township has most of the pupils. program will be a review of the to knit a solid front for the up-wait for further discussion until defunct N. J. Law Enforcement coming presidential campaign. Republican unity and pepping up In a consolidated district, costs vessels by Rear Adm. Edwin next month, at which time a re- Council. are divided on the basis of tax Must Serve Despite news reports from Los he party workers. Borough Hall J. Roland, Third District com- port is due from the borough's In her seconding speech, she He arranged to address thi! ratables, while in a regional dis- mander, tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Angeles two weeks ago, when industrial and Economic Develop placed emphasis on the candi- trict, they are apportioned on Democrats nominted Sen. John ewly constituted GOP National HIGHLANDS — Mayor Cornel- Mayor George A. Gray will of- Full Term ment Committee. date's military and diplomatic Committee where his support was per-pupil basis. F. Kennedy for president and Jbe highest o[fer made so ,ar ius J. Guiney, Jr., says he has ficially welcome the 1,000 auxil- career saying, "In 1943, Henry more solid than perhaps any Mr. Barkalow told The Regis- Gov. Meyner held out as a "fa- instructed the borough attorney iary members expected. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Vito for the East Point tract is $14,000 Cabot Lodge, only one year as other Republican candidate had ter yesterday that a spokesman vorite son," yesterday's session to prepare for introduction Tues- Genovese, called U. S. leader of The borough has had the land a United States senator and notbeen able to command in this for the governor said this week the Mafia and a dope ring chief at the plush Hotel Monmouth met appraised at $38,000. younfi by military standards, re day night an ordinance author- on a full note of unanimity. century. izing construction of a new bortha- t the bill is now "under study" by the government, must serve signed, left his Senate seat and by the governor. Eatontown his full 15-year narcotics sen- Denis Carey, Essex County Post Office within a short while served with This over, Nixon planned to ough hall and fire house on Bay meet the press for the first Chances Good tence even if a warrant is issued chairman, said afterwards that Councilman Bernard T. Marth- e First American Tank Batai- Ave. it was agreed Gov. Meyner would time as the party nominee. "I have indications, however,' for his deportation. ciniak requested that the govHo- n in active combat in Libya.' Mayor Guiney said he has in- Gas Station be in charge of the Kennedy cam- erning body seek approval for a "In 1952 he again came for- The vico president reserved structed Frank Amodio, Red (See MATAWAN page 2) Genovese, 63, of Atlantic High- paign in New Jersey, perhaps tho afternoon for meetings with new post office, a recommenda- I ward. This time to help elect Bank architect, to prepare rough lands, N. J., appeared yesterday with the title of "campaign man- party leaders. He had to post- tion made earlier this year by our great President, Dwlght cost estimates for the project for Is Robbed before immigration and naturali- ager.'' Councilman William F. Rodgers. pone many of these earlier in zation service officer A. Gold at David Elsenhower, because he the meeting. EATONTOWN — Police are "The details," he said, "will be It was suggested that letters be the week in a combined effort Donato Gets Atlanta Penitentiary where Gen- believed In a leadership that is Council proposes to build the searching for two men who worked out by the governor and writen to New Jersey's state of- with his back-patting new ally, ovese is confined. now history. 135xllO-foot structure on the site robbed the SAS Sales & Service the Kennedy forces." ficials in an attempt to push the Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of "We just want to get the pre- "This showed his moral stat- of the present borough hall and station, 61 Main St., early this Meyner said he had no current project. New York, for the kind of lib- Board Work liminaries out of the way," said ure. Now he is serving in the adjacent property. morning. plans, for a personal meeting A condemnation hearing will be eralized platform the two men William N. Owens, Regional Im- struggle for men's minds and FAIR HAVEN — A base bid The holdup men escaped with with the presidential nominee, but conducted Aug. 1 to determine wanted and got. The old building will be demol- migration Service director. forces at work against a free of $1,975 for construction of of- an estimated $70 after threaten- others said the two would be to-whether to demolish two struc Not all of the state-by-state re- ished. fices for a music teacher and aing the attendant at the all-night Owens said Gold's decision on moral society, forces set at work ports to Nixon and his associ- gether within a few days, prob- tures, one at 905 Center St. andby Communists. The mayor said the cost of teacher of French was award- station with a knife. the move for a deportation war- ably Monday in New York City. the other at the corner of Orange ates carried good news for the "In his struggle against these acquiring the adjacent building ed to Donato Construction Com- Robert E. Minor, 25, told po- rant would not come for several For Ticket and Poole Aves. The fire chief, driye he launched against Sen. has been set at $6,000. pany, Inc., Red Bank, by the lice the suspects entered the of-weeks. building inspector and Board of forces, he once again shows his John F. Kennedy of Massachu- Genovese's citizenship already "We have complete unanimity dedication to the high purposes He said that he has suggested Board of Education last night. fice at about 4 a. m. and asked in New Jersey," the governor Health have ruled both struc- setts, the Democratic presidential to the architect certain changes The Donato bid was lowest o to buy some flashlight batteries. had been annulled because he ob- tures unsafe and health hazards. set forth by groat Republicans. lominee. said.. "We are for the ticket and He is a man who lives to serve in the placement of offices with- five for the work to be done a tained it illegally, Owens said. Mrs. Frank S. Kane. 1413 Rt. Midwestern leaders, many of When Minor turned around, a His dope conviction is grounds will do everything we can. I his nation." in the new building. Knollwood School. An existing knife was thrust into his face, certainly won't stand on cere- 36, was appointed a member of them disappointed because a The new building will house lavatory and hall space are to be for deportation, the officer add- the Zoning Board of Adjustment, Applause greeted the mention man from their section was not police quoted him as saying. ed. mony, whether I meet the head the fire department equipment in converted into the offices. man or his representatives, in by the mayor. of Eisenhower, and the remark chosen to run for vice presi- "Open the cash register," one The accused ring leader re- about leadership that is now his- a three-bay garage. Next to this Other bidders were Linwood of the men told him. planning the campaign. Our job (See EAST POINT, Pg. 2) dent, were said (o have been will be the offices of the borough Minton, Fair Haven, $1,994; C. A. ceived a 15-year sentence and ais to work to win and we will do toryy. She walked quickly to the more pessimistic about GOP The other suspect then emptied $20,000 fine April 3, 1959, in New clerk and tax collector plus a Stone, Red Bank, $2,126; Daniel the evening's receipts into a pa- it." microphone and delivered her chances in November than P. Brewer, Matawan, $2,357, and York. Thirteen others were con- business office. per bag and left the office. People inside the closed ses- (See LODGE, Pg. 2) those from some other sections. Pirie Maloney, Rumson, $2,473. victed of conspiring to import and McGuire lo Gel In Ohio and Michigan local Re- The police headquarters will be The man holding the knife told distribute narcotics. sion in the Ocean Lounge, over- In the rear of the building along The board reserved decision on looking the Atlantic, said the gov- iublican leaders were reported Minor to rip the phone connec- Two years earlier, Genovese with the assessor's office, lava- awarding a contract for the til- ernor was highly praised by John Newer Bomarcs lopeful of beating the Dem- tion loose. Police said the at- was a "delegate" at the gang- INDEX tory, small kitchen, council ing of a wall which will be erect- V. Kenny, Hudson County's "re- WASHINGTON (AP) - Mc- )crats. Illinois was tabbed as a tendant was slugged from behind land convention at Apalachin, ed as part of the project. tired" leader to whom much crit- Guire Air Force Base, Fort Dix, Amusements 14-15 oticfi-and-go state, as were some , meeting room and library room. with a pipe. N. Y. Donato's bid was lowest also icism of the governor has often N. J., will gel 28 late model Bo- Births 2 Jthers in the Midwest. The building will face Bay Ave. However, police said Minor re- He had received jail sentences and will set back about 30 feet. on the tile, which was described been attributed. marc air defense missiles and Hal Boyle 6 (See NIXON, PR. 2) as an alternate. Bids were: Do- covered in time to see the susi-n 1917 and 1927 for carrying a Bridge 16 & 20 Eventually the borough plans pects' car, described as a black "I was shocked," one of the launchers, the Air Force has an- nato, $175; Minton, $200, Stone, gun, and in 1935 he fled to Italy Classified 21-23 to buy more land to the rear of 1955 or 1956 Chevrolet, turn west when indicted for murder. There group said, "that John V. wasnounced. the site for parking and another $348; Brewer, $375, and Maloney, so outspoken. But he was strong The New Jersey base already Comics 18 & 20 $525. on Tinton Ave. he befriended dictator Benito ivil Service entrance to the building. in favor of all of us keeping to- has 56 A-Bomarcs, which will be Crossword Puzzle 16 & 20 Patrolman Lawrence DeVito in-Mussolini. Editorials 6 vestigated. Genovese was an interpreter gether for the campaign." supplemented by the 28 Bomarc- The meeting came a few hours B's. Hcrblock 6 Hearing On Both holdup men were de- for U. S. forces after World War Kitty Kelly 11 MONMOUTH PARK scribed by Minor as helng Ne- after Robert J. Burkhardt, execu Otis Air Force Base at Fal- II but was ordered back to Amer- Obituaries 2 ES.THE-MONEY TODAY'S PICKS groes, about 25 years old and ofica on suspicion of operating a live director of the Democratic mouth, Mass., also will receive medium build. State Committee, had conferred 28 of the B version interceptor Sylvia Porter 6 lop Delayed SELECTIONS AT OCEANPORT black market in stolen goods for Radio-Television 14 One was six feet tall, wore military agencies. in New York with Robert J. missiles, the Air Force said yes NEWARK — The continuation Religious Services 10 if an appeal hearing before th« By DOTTIE GORMAN By JAX glasses, a red and green check- In 1946 he was tried for the Kennedy, brother and campaign terday. 1 Social II I Civil Service Commission on the ered shi' and had a scar un- killing of gangster Ferdinand manager of the senator. The earlier Bomarc has a range Pearl Pendant 6 .dismissal of Middletown patrol- Harriet Graham der his i ,,'.,t eye. Boccia but was released when David T. Wilentz, state Demo- of over 200 miles. The new verGeorg- e Sokolsky Win Ri«ht Buck Mile. Paladin Sports 1R-19 iman Daniel S. Murdoch was The other was five feet, nine two key witnesses died. cratic commilteeman, indicated sion has double this range. Both 1 Mile. Paladin Harriet Graham Stock Market j 'Postponed yesterday un'il Tues- Cnnlil He Ther» _ inches tall and was wearing a His wife successfully sued for that Burkhardt was being picked missiles are powered by ram jet W. S. White 6 ! day. dark knitted sweat shirt. divorce in 1953. (See DEMOS, pg. 2) engines. Type-High Type-High ' The defense was expected to Could floI t Marjody conclude its case before the two- Happy Lisa It's a Beauty Gnori Now man examining board in its ap- Marlboro In | pea I of the patrolman's dismissal Tom Toughy Imapchble . Cartmell Defends Vandalism ChargeI from tho force on four charges HEST BET King Me Klnfi Me Tom Toughy Step Toward 'of misconduct arising from an MnyNot Stop_ RUMSON — Mayor Peter Cart- here recently. 1. A total of 350 youngsters Praises Police ! investigation of an open door at mell last night defended the gov- And some nf It has its start took part in the park program, Mayor Cartmell praised the no- 'Middlctnwn^ Garden Center. Rt. KlnB Crocsug Sailor Bewara 30 of the mof high school age. Spnnrly Colt Salamander Master Plan erning body's record against when youngsters loiter in the lice department as "beinfi most 35, on April 5. Jslfl Put King CIOCBUS MARLBORO — The Township charges that it Is directly respon- park area near River Rd., he 2. There are 90 boys who take effective in the area of potential' The hoard, at its hearing last r.nn.l Work Committee will take another step sible for several teenage acts of said. part In the Pony and Little juvenile delinquency." jwppk. dismissed one of the four Leagues. , 'charges—falling lo obey an order Blnck Light Alfred'B Holr toward professional planning Aug, vandalism committed hare, But the governing body and the Th« On» To Catch St. Vnlarlo 25 when It will meet with a rep- "This is an area where the fail- police department have followed 3. A total of 55 youngsters par- He said, too: |of a suppri()r of(jccr St. Vnlnrlo Newsmonger resentative of Community Plan- ures are reported vividly but thea course of not getting tough with ticipate in the Cat League. "We cannot replace parents,| ponding before the board is a Sharp*""* U" , ning Associates, West Trenton. successes never come out," hethe youngsters unless they really 4. About 250 arc enrolled in theyou know, Wo do everything wo ruling on a motion by Mr. Mur- Governor Dave Brian Township Attorney Clifton T, said. have to, Mayor Cartmell de- winter basketbnll program. can. Hut they also have a re- (inch's attorneyy, Edward W. Wise, Hot N«t(l«'l dood and Plenty Bnrkalnw,a state assemblyman, Mayor Cartmell was replying clared. But Mrs. Margaret Lund, For- sponsibility here." . jr., Red Bank, to have a second Brian Carter's Pilot advised the committeo thnt he to n strong statement leveled "We have tried every way torest Ave,, a frequent critic of At the same time, he said it charge dismissed—failure tn di- OniTo But also would be present at the against the Mnyor and Council solve this problem," he added. the administration, said the fig-should be brought out that "nnt vulge information to officials in- Mary Basis Island Danco meeting, Suntiny by the two Democratic "We would prefer to help the ures do nnt mean anything. all vandalism is done by the same vesting a reported theft of ar- G*m* In liRxt Mary Basin Council also set Sunday at 1 council candidates, boys rather than bring them In She wanted to know how many children and not all of it is done tides from the Garden Center. lilnncl Diinc« Mah Town Carl Schneider and Edward and place their names on the po-youngsters there arc in the bor-by Humson children." ' Mr. Murdoch was cleared at a Could Bo It pp.m. for an "Informal discussion" of changes to be present- Sherman nnld teennge vandalism llen binder." ough how rnnny would bo affected Mnyor Cnrtmrll said in deiil-,hearing by the Township Com- Exodo Kuny Dcgaga cd by tho PlPlannini g BoardBd. here enn he "mnlnly attributed He added: by tho recreation program. inn with juveniles, it hns been mittee of n charpo of taking the Oaad No* Nnlk A resolution was passed author- lo the Inefficiency, cosunl indif- "We know our powers arr "Dot's it make any difference policy tn clnnk their articles. 8 Stovo W. Kxodo how many there are?" Mnyor Idcntitte., wherever possible. izing the purchase of a half-acre ference, and lack of leadership great In this area. And believe Notice of borough officials." me WP use them carefully." Cnrlmoll wanted In know. "I repent I believe our police of land from the Mnsser tract Rc|i|-i'sentativi-s of the J. M. Beau Kami Mean Komi on Dutch Lane Kd. for $750, The Not so, said Moyor Cnrtmrll The Demon (its snid the "basic Ho snid the facilities nrc tltere|hnve been most successful in tins Try Aiiitln Clrminshaw ft Co. will lie .it the 1 Thn I'nHnn utrlp will be used to widen the at n ttornugh Council responsibility irsts with tho Mny-ami the youngsters who want tn nron," lie staled. "Hut our sue- I'CIII'd Idll
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TnwimMrV rink. July :»i REMEMBER THE CHICAGO FIRE! ; Ked Mk KegisUr The Negro in 4MJ tmt ttntt, Bed Buk, N, I. Stale HfHtray ». MMttown, N, S. '-*. By GEORGE E, SOKOLSKY Eftablisbed 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Both conventions have witnessed splits over what THOMAS IRVING BROWN. Publisher 1928-1959 is euphemistically referred to as "Civil Rights." Civil JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Business Manager Rights are those laws which protect the individual in W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager his rights under the Constitution of the United States Member ol the Associated Press and the constitutions of the various states. The !%• Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to me use for repubiicauon of all Uie toesJ aews printed IB this newspaper u weU aa all AP news dispatcnes. amendments to the Constitution, par- ticularly the first ten and the fourteenth, Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation deal with such rights. The Red Bank Register assumes no rinanciai responsibilities lor typographical errors In advertise- ments but win reprint without charge, that part ol an advertisement la which the typofrapblcal error In many states, no issues arise un- occurs. Advertisers will please notify tne man&cement Immediately ol any error which may occur. Thla oewspaper assumes no responsibilities tor statements of opinions In letters Irom Us readers. der this heading. In others, where the Subscription Prices In Advaaca One year $10-00: Sli month! S8.00 population is very mixed racially, there Suucle copy at counter. 1 eeota Bin/tie copy br mall. • eeote are all sorts of discriminatory measures. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1960 The South has its Negro problem which in the South continues to be a serious GOP SOKOLSKY matter. In some Northern states, such as New York, where there are large Negro and Puerto Deserves Study MRMONY HOUSE Rican populations, discrimination is severe. In New ' Zoning is important to any mu- Shrewsbury Mayor Karl K. Baron York, also, social and job discrimination on a religious and the Borough Council in resisting. basis presents a problem. In California, there is dis- .njcipality. Changing of a zone is not crimination not only against Negroes but also against a.matter to be taken lightly. This is attempts to rush through a change Mexicans. Some states have laws against what is bfing recognized by officials in New in zone along Newman Springs Rd. termed miscegenation. Shrewsbury in their deliberations on from residential to commercial is Jews and Negroes have organized defense media the future zoning of Newman praiseworthy. to protect themselves against those, who, because of Springs Rd. Residents on both sides of New- race, religion or color, regard them as secondary per- man Springs Rd. have voiced objec- sons. In New York State and elsewhere, FEPC laws The road forms the boundary be- tions to a change in zone. The fact have been passed which forbid the"rejection of persons tween Red Bank and New Shrews- that some people have land to sell for employment because of race, color or religion. On bury. Consequently, any change in the other hand, in some states, such as Arkansas, for and an eye out for a quick profit is the zone by New Shrewsbury could instance, a defensive effort has been made to attack not sufficient reason to change the affect property values and the future the concept of enforced desegregation. The Ku Klux zone on Newman Springs Rd., and Klan and similar organizations organize to fight for of zoning on the Red Bank side. the New Shrewsbury governing body white superiority. The attitude taken by New fully recognizes this fact. Your Money's Worth: The Supreme Court of the United States l».as inter- WILLIAM vened in this situation with decisions to the effect that 1960's Story-Prite Dips a citizen is a citizen and is entitled to equal rights and The Mosquito Problem benefits. These decisions forbid segregation as regards By SYLVIA PORTER S. WHITE schools. This then is trie situation as it affects both Part of Little Silver may be sur- the drive. parties. The most remarkable bread-and-butter develop- CHICAGO—They call him many rounded by marshland, but that bor- Mayor Campi says he looks for things, and most of these things I have tried to write the above statement objective- ment of 1960 to date is the declining trend in prices— are far from complimentary. ough's Mayor P. Paul Campi is on state and federal legislation to insure ly as a conflict of ideas, unrelated to any selfish inter- a trend which is starting to show signs of spreading "The rich kid who doesn't know solid ground in his quest to get fed- a more equitable distribution of the score The fellow who is ests or motives on any side. across-the-board. sticking the knife into Nixon.' Now let us come to the politics of it. In such eral funds to fight the mosquito. funds and bring help to the munici- And so on. Northern states as New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania Being so close to the water, Lit- palities whose situation is more than It's remarkable because the trend is probably ab- The undoubted majority view solutely new to you. The memories here is that Gov. Nelson Rocke- and there are others, the Negro vote is extremely Im- tle Silver, like so many other area local taxes can cope with. feller's course so far might wel portant. In New York and Illinois, prior to Franklin municipalities, has a mosquito prob- of tens of millions of Americans span defeat the Republican ticket to be Mayor Campi has started some- only the 20 years since the start of headed by Richard Nixon. If this D. Roosevelt, the Negroes were usually Republicans lem. is indeed to be the result, there because Lincoln freed the slaves. Since Roosevelt, thing which has merit. The mosquito World War II, two decades of virtually can be no question that Rocke- the Negroes have been voting Democratic. The Dem- And Mayor Campi wants to bat- problem, as we have seen, is one uninterrupted price inflation. feller will be put down in the ocrats want to hold the Negro vote; the Republicans tle it—not only with local funds but which could have serious conse- It's remarkable because you prob- blackest of black books by all faithful Republicans—even those want to recapture it. with financial help from the federal quences. ably aren't even aware of the existence who share his own liberal Re- Others who regard themselves as minority groups government. of the trend or its extent. Because publican attitudes. To begin now to control the situ- generally support the Negro position because they feel the over-all consumer price index—the But the real question among To date, the mayor has written ation is a step in the right direction PORTER the Republican politicians here— that unless there is absolute equality for all citizens to state and national officials in an Area municipalities should join so-called cost of living index—has been and probably among the public, under the law, discriminatory actions may be taken climbing for the past four months to all-time peaks, too—is not what Rockefeller is attempt to gain support in his one- with Little Silver and fight this com- doing. It is why, why, why is he against them with impunity. man campaign. mon problem. By banding together the majority of Americans still think inflation is dom- doing it? This then is the problem that both parties faced in inant. It definitely is not. In the rules of the game, it Is But he does not want It to stay they can thoroughly explore all the not possible to say straight out their 1960 conventions. The Democrats met it head on one-man for long. He is seeking to avenues and go about getting the It's remarkable because the price cuts are taking where the following impressions and wrote the toughest Civil Rights plank into their place against a background of fairly good business. have come from. One can not their platform that have ever come out of a convention. get the mayors of six communities federal government and perhaps the say, under the rules, that they While we're far from being in a boom period, what came from the man who most o: This plank was resented by the Southern delegates, surrounding Little Silver to join in state to aid them. all ought to know why he is do but they did not leave the Convention. When Lyndon we are experiencing is scarcely the sort of slump which ing what he is doine. So leave Johnson accepted the Vice Presidency and ran on the would impel price slashes. it at this: What follows did not come from Governor Rockefel platform, the Southerners felt that they had been be- Poor Man's Philosopher: And it's remarkable because the price trend isjler's clerk or telephone operator. trayed by their party. worldwide, is developing even in European nations in The Republicans believed that strategically this Don't Shed Tears Over This Poor Pop a state of soaring prosperity. Whila Europe is "talk- party. He is aware that his con gave them a wonderful opportunity to win the South- ing" infation, authoritative reports from country after duct has been without example ern states as Herbert Hoover did in 1928. However, By HAL BOYLE in national politics, that his In- Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York, who has (Editor'! Note - On July 18, get hubby out of them in the pool. The whole family has to country reveal their price levels too are steady to down. and-out challenge to Nixon has been both confusing and exas for several years been working on these problems, an- Francis Stilley of the Associated have new shoes, new clothes and morning. What all this adds up to is that 1960 could mark perating to the onlooker. Press wrote a column telling how Other housework takes a min- new amusements. nounced his intention of making a floor fight on the But his own thinking is wholly busy he is, what with work and imum of two hours a day and Then there is the time spen the beginning of a new, major price cycle in this cen- platform which he said he regarded as more important household chores. Today his wife, you have to take into account preoccupied with two things: (1) trying to convince door-to-door tury. We could be witnessing the opening of the first a civil rights program which i' than the candidate, although platforms are forgotten Joy, puts in several words for the times when the little house- salesmen that the household is the women.) wife really gets ambitious or her regarded even by many liberal immediately after the election. The one Republican well supplied with vacuum clean- real buyer's market since the depression 1930s. neople as irrationally extreme; By JOY STILLEY mother-in-law is coming to visit. ers, tooth cleaners, floor cleaners candidate for President, Richard Nixon, desiring to So withdraw another 1,000 to (2) the position of this nation in (Hal Boyle If 111) aprons, shoe laces, insurance and Repeatedly in this space in recent months, I've a world which he points out is avoid a floor fight at the Convention, which might make the balance 3,691. encyclopedias. Before you spend any of your emphasized that the rise in the consumer price index far more colored than white and really split the Republican Party, rushed up to New precious man-hours shedding Pays For Bacon Gifts to Buy is misleading and that prices of goods other than foods which he sees as at the bursting York, held a secret meeting with Governor Rockefeller tears over poor Pop's predica- While it may be Daddy who There are gifts to buy for hub- actually are perceptibly down since the end of 1959. pOint against "colonialism," "dis- ment, may I hasten to put In pays for the bacon, contrary to by—wedding anniversary gifts, crimination," and the like. and out of it came a fourteen point guide-line to the a word for the Moms? popular belief it is Mommy who engagement anniversary gifts, But I haven't begun to tell the whole story either. The cliches of the professional platform committee. This fourteen point document brings it home. And in the Christmas gifts, Valentine's Day Consider... liberal come readily to his tonque This Mom, process of trudging up and down contains a Civil Rights plank as conclusive as the Dem- not wishing to gifts and all-occasion gifts. It —and yet there is also an odd miles of supermarket aisles an- takes time to present all these The daily wholesale commodity price index, com- simplicity in him. He is not ocratic one. The tone of the Convention was antagon- waste any other 260 hours are spent, as well more moments gifts, too. About 2,000 hours fo piled by Dun & Bradstreet, sank last week to the low- privately a pompous or self- istic to this decision both from the standpoint of practi- as Daddy's paycheck. righteous man—though publicly than necessary all this activity. est level in over 10 years, The raw material prices cal politics and from the standpoint of States Rights on mathemat- Ah, still 3,431 to go. Wifey he often sounds it. And yet, will get to relax in that lounge Never mind. Mother still has again, the sum total of his at- which the Republicans claim as their principle. The i c a 1 calcula- 1,431 shining hours for herself. index, compiled by Dow-Jones, is down one-third from hi t First, though, the chil- its peak, reached way back in 1951, and the Reuter's titudes is rather like that of some spontaneous reception given to Senator Barry Goldwa- First, though, there are letters earnest rather solemn secretary Daddy-o's word to write, checks to write, notes ter indicated an antagonistic reaction to the fourteen -..-..—friends~ ' housesnut...*..., thmve iiv;i^liuuneighborhooi 11UUdU i ., .,, . index of raw maerials prices in the United Kingdom of a YMCA in a college town. for it that t0 the mllkman movie theater and the swimmino ,. to write and He is a political reformer whose points. there are 8,760 b also is down about one-third from its 1951 peak. The grocer lists to write. Clothes to good will is beyond question but hours in a year. be taken to the cleaners, shirts U.S. government wholesale price index, heavily weight- whose wisdom is surely in legiti- In a word, the Negro issue developed into the prin- BOYLE The men, CARMICHAEL to be taken to the laundry, shoes ed with finished goods, is fractionally below the 1959 mate dispute. ciple question in both political conventions. The Negro lucky fellows, sleep away 2,920 to be fixed, socks to be bought level. of these at the rate ol eight for all the members of the fam- He sees himself as a new Theo- vote in the North has apparently become" politically hours a night. Ma, of course, ily who constantly go about with dore Roosevelt, scourging the bad more significant than the old Solid South. Also at never gets more than six hours their shoes off. More dramatic, perhaps, than these index figures, old right-wingers in his party. It is as though he felt that a issue is the question as to whether the Negro vote in of sleep, what with seeing that There are still at least a thous- are the specific instances and stories of price cuts. the kids are bathed and bedded, Republican governor of New York the South is not growing so large that the Washington- and hours left, However, 950 of Appliance makers are chopping prices 5, 10 per cent simply had to be a protesting, a the milk bottles and the cat put these are spent making sym- based politicians of both parties take that into con- out and a path cleared through and more. Prices of used cars are being slashed. In-reformlnt! Republican. His kind I pathetic noises when hubby com- liness, however, Is quite real; he sideration. the day's debris so Daddy can plains about how hard he has to dustries revealing price reductions range from air con- make a quick getaway in the does trulv like ne.onle. (Mv Im- work-both at the office and at ditioners to vitamins. In June, for the first time since pression is th.it this Is also true morning. home "This Can't Be Happening To Me" the bottom of the 1958 recession, more members of the of Mrs, Rnclcnfellnr She hns But even so, there are 2,190 Yippee! hours gone already. Still 50 hours to go. National Assn. of Purchasing Agents reported prices foupht the Battle of Chicago—the And how does Mommy spend hea* the crowds, tho nonsense Still 6,570 to go. Three meals these? of commodities down than reported them up. Steel a day to cook, seven days a Listening m Daddy say, —with r>race nnd humor.) week, minus two weeks' vacation when he comes home from work industry spokesmen may in public be threatening price Finallv. Rockefeller has a wiser I "Well, what have you been doing view of tho wide world Ilinn of and the one night Daddy takes all day? Loafing.?" increases in December, but the truth is the cost of Mommy out to dinner. At a con- steel has been slipping for months. this ennntrv Itself. No politician servative estimate ol one hour could bo less sensitive, for il- MARTIN SEEKS B'WAY per meal (really it's a fraction This is new and, significantly, not even the new lustration, to the fnrts nf llfn in more but the arithmetic would HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Singer ho South and Middle West. IJut be Impossible) that's 1,053. Half Tony Martin hungers for one war scares are reviving upward price pressures. It Is probable thM few noliticlnns an hour for dishwashing each no- taste of show business success hnve a hotter prnsn of the for- round adds 52(i (he KP score. he's never had: Brondway. For the crucial facts are that, in industry after mont )n iTndd| n, ini tn he Con,n ,n I.ndy of Leisure nc ustry cor Cuhn and all around the enrlh. "The one thing I wont to do ' ' ' P°raUons have more than ample rapacity T Is experiencitynpHnnre* thIhne thrill _orl __'tann nrnrtura rn *vtn«.» {M-_J.'.»....U1_ .1.. _».. ~. .1.. /*^..MM«f :tfnH hl.e. Is nn odd mnn whn makr.i With luck, Mother can be a ito produce to meet foreseeable demands. Competition ne7ther reni lady of leisure yet. Aller all, opening nl|>ht on the New York wnr nor renl pence there are still 4,991 hours she stage," says the veteran of Holly- for customers the world over is the fiercest since the •.vlth the Republican nnrl«—a can "call her own—or her own wood and night clubs, "That will days before World War II. Industry's Investments in short, pale; smiling man whose family's! be It." cost-cutting factories and equipment are permitting Now, tnke clothes, for instance. And Tony thinks a little more rca y There's a washing machine which hard work will get him thore. more and more producers to turn out goods at stable like Is surely very sll(;ht" . " Dad so rrlurtantly purchased af- "Eddie Cantor onco mid to me or lower prices even while raising wage rates. ter falling lo convince Wiley that 'It Isn't how well you entertain, EXTRA SHOES HANDY u woman's place Is nt lln> scrub it's whether you havn itamlna And as crucial as any fact is the growing realiza- LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - When ll' , hoard. Util sorting nnd .soaking and drive'," Martin snys, tion of producers and retailers that we, the buyers, arc I.lncoln'i iimalciir oporn com- mid starching anil smoothing sub- in a mood to rebel against price hikes utul to respond winy will for old high- tract a couple of hundred hours THIS i.im.i: I«K;«IE .. . to prlre cuts. billion shoe Tor "Oklahoma" n per unmim. Still thill li'itve', chorus member, n a r b n r n SAYRK, Oklu. (Al')-MI||hw«y Schmidt, came to tliii rescue with rooper I.. 1!, Ilnrrlj, rllil a double- What Is happening below the price surface Is 17 pairs. lii'dmukini;! Mommy sprmls ake when he fww n burlnp tncM bound lo conio to tin; surface one duy soon and hit Her great - grundfnthcr had more tlnw nmkini: them Umii slie walking alone the rond. UP overstocked them dccfulrs ngo nt does (,Iri'|iliic in thrni. Ami llhi Moppc-d urn) (Uncovered a smfllt your consciousness. The rcmnrkoblo shift in prices the family's ppiirrnl inercluindlsp not counlini: HIP time it dike, pij; Inside. surely is one of the p.rcut economic stories of this your. Blow. State.Provides license Plate GINGER TIED, BANK REGISTER; Friday/ July 39, 1960-7 ter, Mrs, Catherine B. KnoWocfc; $100 each to her nephew, Marvin Miss Donnelly's Jones, and bis wife, Mary; $200 SHOES Safety Device for Trailers to Christ Episcopal Church, in TRENTON (AP) — The state plates, they glow in the same Will Is Probated Shrewsbury; $50 each to a friend, Motor Vehicle Division is pro- manner as reflecting highway „„„,. ... „ _ Clara R. Carman, and a cousin, FEEHOLD - Miss Mary S.Bella Tilton. Thebalanc e of t!,e progress viding an extr& nighttime safe- markers. for x Dnnnelly, 124 Ocean Aye. Mon-iestate is t0 be shared b her ty device — free of charge — The plates are of the same i.»uth Beach, who died July 4,! to all trailers registered in New design as the cream and black soni Charles D AUai and Mrs Jersey. snared her estate with her two; Knobioch, the tags now in use on passenger nrtthers and a sister, probate of| ,.,.„. _, Acting Motor Vehicle Director cars. Parsekian said they will al- h»- will in the office of Surrogate William F- Stanhope, Keyport, WHITE so be used on motor vehicle and h 5 left hl s Ned J. Parsekian said today that I "ward C. Broege reveals. !" ° *•? ^ - . ( **** whole the bulk of new trailer license state police cars. The will indicates the estate <° hls wlf(y F1°renc?;'"> trust for h er u e for her plates being issued under a gen- He said reflecting plates are iv hides stock holdings, in the k f . l'fctime,_ and family eral replacement program will already in Use in Delaware, Loui- A ,erican Cyanimid' Company 'hereafter to his son, Francis SALE be ready for mailing Aug. 1. siana, Maine, Minnesota, North Pill the Texas Pacific Coal and Henry P. Tark, Marlboro, He said the new plates areDakota, South Dakota and Wyo- i'i Company, and an account in named his wife, Anette, sol. sheets, towels, KINNEY'S made of a laminated material ming and will go into use next I • Emigrant Industrial Savings beneficiary. believed to be 100 times as bright year in Michigan, Mew Mexico n-nk, New York, James H. Walker, Middletown, mattress pads, etc. SHOES and West Virginia. as white paint when seen at night. •ier estate is to be divided;who died Mayy 22,, left his estate HWY. IS MIDDLETOWN When a car's headlights hit the The Motor Vehicle director said commercial vehicles will get new c | jally among the brothers,! in trust for his wife, Margare plates of the regular type start- I..omas F. and John E. Donnelly,'G., naming his four children, ing Aug. 1 but they will be vali- and her sister. Miss Marguerite!Mrs. Katharine W. Scully, Mrs, J. YANKO dated by reflecting1 stickers in- Donnelly. I Mary Elizabeth Tierney, Mis Red Bank stead of metal inserts. "See why we don't empty it in the home, Tommy?" Mrs. Mattie Lawery, 239 West j Margaret G. Walker and William Bergen PI., Red Bank, who diedjH, Walker, trustees. Shop Frl. and Wed. IOW and I think our troop's best June 16, left her estate to hen Mary F 'Whitei Holmdel Four-Patch Quilt wapper is Ray Bragar of Little nieces, Ollie Sheard and Mamie jnamed her'husband, sol 'f!l 9 FREE! Ray Bragar Holmes, and nephew, Williams beneficiary iilver. . Daniels. I LIMITED OFFER! Mrs. Marie E. Carbone, West Is Best Long Branch, who died May 30, 9 This Song named her husband, Daniel, sole beneficiary. Swapper Dbusch Chonaiew, Holmdel, By MICHAEL BRESLOW For Pat who died July 8, left his estate to his wife, Josephine. Boy Scout Correspondent OmAGO (AP) - A "Pat Francis A. Cottrell, Freehold, For The Register For First Lady" campaign who died July 10, named his song was sung yesterday be- COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,— wife sole beneficiary. fore Presidential nominee Rich- Mrs. Emma W. Donahay, Free- The Fifth National Boy Scout ard M. Nixon and his wife. amboree opened with a mam- hold, who,died July 9, left her FOODS moth show with such TV stars as To the tune of "Bicycle Built estate to her niece, Mrs. Evelyn James Arness of "Gunsmoke," For Two," the song is expected S. Noller. Hwy. 35 OS 1-0075 Middletown Lanny Ross, and Shelly Fabre to be used throughout the forth Richard T. Fullerton, Matawan, and Paul Peterson of the Donna coming election campaign. who died June 21, named his Reed Show. The lyrics go: wife, Virginia, only beneficiary. Speeches were given by Dr. Ar- Joseph Pietrewicz, Keyport, c "Pattie, Pattie, nobody else who died June 17, directed that hur S. Schuck, national chief Will do. Ib scout executive, and other na- $500 be used in offerings for 'None so snappy fom anymasses said for the happy re- RIB ROAST 59 tional executives. point of view. pose of the souls of himself and The program included fire- "We want Pat for First Lady his deceased wife, Ludwika Pie- works which lasted approximate- not Jackie, Ann or Sadie. trewski; and shared the balance C ly 20 minutes. "Cause Pat's so sweet of his estate with his children, Ib Another main feature was the "She can't be beat William Pietrewicz, Mrs. Sophia RIB STEAK 69 arrival of a Pony Express rider "She's our ideal through and MacKinnon, Mrs. Loretta Nicol Full One Inch Thick Aluminum with a message from President through." and Mrs. Wanda Peters. The will Eisenhower. noted that he and his wife pre ROCK CORNISH Combination Door—39.95 Value— viously had provided for four oth The message was as follows: U. N. PRAISED FREE With Purchase of "To the Boy Scouts of Amer- er children, Alexander and Wai c ica assembled at their Fifth Na- TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - Presi- lace Pietrewicz, Mrs. Stella How- 10 Windows of 13.95 Each. tional Jamboree, I send greet dent Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia ard, and Mrs. Helen Peters, and Ib ings. said yesterday United Nations in- that therefore they would not HENS 49 share in the estate. Yours Free, this valuable door with the purchase of 10 Heroic Tradition tervention in the Congo "thwarted ALCOA all-aluminum, tilt-action storm'and screen win- "This letter will be carried to the maneuvers of colonialists in Mrs. Maude A. Robinson, dows. These quality windows sell regularly at 13.95 each. you by the riders of the Centen South Africa and Algeria." rfe Shrewsbury, who died July 13 "WE SPECIALIZE IN They have a heavy, fully extruded aluminum WELDED XXUL nial Pony Express from St. Jos added in a radio address to theleft $500 to her grandson, Harry comer. An exceptional value at 13.95, they now become eph, Mo., to Colorado Springs, Tunisian people, that the inter- M. Allaire; a diamond ring to a fantastic bargain with the inclusion of the free door! A Four Patch quilt — just 4 r Colo. As such, it symbolizes one ention reinforced the prestige of Anna M. Allaire; a diamond ring FILLING HOME FREEZERS' Come and see them, or call on the phone ... but hurry! simple patches that are pieced the U.N. and an onyx ring to her daugh This Is definitely a limited offer. quickly — quilter's delight. of the heroic traditions of the Piecing blocks for your next West—part of the same tradition quilt is the needlework for warm which the scouting movement has Extra Bonus SAVE 39.45 weather. A quilt made in 3 fab been helping to maintain acros the land for the last 50 years. 12" Initialed 10 Windows ...139.50 rics. Pattern 883: charts, direc- "It is a privilege to salute th 1 Door 33.95 tions, patch patterns. DOOR GRILL Send thirty-five cents (coins) brave memory of the Pony Ex 5.50 value 12" Grill 5.50 for this pattern — add 5 cents press and the living heritage ol the Boy Scouts of America. Free with first Total 178.95 for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to The Register, "Best wishes to you all. 25 orders! Our Price 139.50 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Dwlght D. Eisenhower. Old Chelsea Station, New York Two boys from Monmout! 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern County, Richard Dickson am Frank Rosenfeld, members < » BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY number, name, address and zone. DAILY and SAT. 8 A. M. to I P. M. New! New! New! Our 1960 the Region 2 Band, played at n WED. and FRI. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book treat that evening. is ready NOW! Crammed with Swapping also is very heav exciting, unusual, popular de- STATEMENT signs to crochet, knit, sew, em Tilt municipal bond ordinance pu braider, qui|t, weave—fashions, Ilihed hirtwlto nil been finally pass< >nd ths twenty day period of limit home furnishings, toys, gifts, tlon within which a suit, action pro 47 Broad St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red Bank ceedlnK questioning (he validity of sue! E bazar hits. In the book FREE ordinance can ba commenced ai pro- — 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send vided In the Locsl Bond Law, haa begun to run from th* date of the 25 cents for your copy. flrat publication o( thl* abatement. HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Township Cier AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING TH: CONSTRUCTION OF A jTKAMI BUILDING TO BS USED AC A GA AOE ANU WORKSHOP AT BOD MAN PARK IN THE TOWNSHI OK MIDULliTOWN AT A COST NO EXCEEDINO THE SUM OF *7,(X> ANU AUTHORIZING THE ISSU- ANCE OP BONDS TO FINANCE TUB COBT THEREOF. BE IT ORDAINEO by the Townshl! Committee o( the Township o( Middle town In the County ol Motimuuth; SECTION 1. That the Township Middletown in the County of Monmout) proceed to construct a frame build ing to be used as a. garage . workshop on Township property at Bod man Park according to plans an specifications made by Bernard Ke lenyl, Registered Architect ol the Slat of New Jersey, which are on ills with ths Township Clerk, all at a eosl not to eiceed the sum of $7,000.00. SECTION 2. That the lUm of 17, 000.00 or so much thereof ai may b< sufficient to carry out the provision! of this ordinance Is hereby approprl ated for said purpose and a flown pay ment has been provided for In thi Capital Improvement Fund of the Budget for the year 1840 and budgeti for prior years In the sum of $400.oi and bonds for the balance thereo! o Tklt lii in eompiet* Wxinr-r pool kieMw 16.600.00 are hereby authorized to bi entire fllterlrti tyitam to ktlp pool ipirkllnf cliMf issued lor the purpose of financing thi cost of said work. The total amoun of bonds Issued shftll not exceed tht sum of 16.600.00 wltlch Is the estlm ated amount ol bonds or notes to bi issued. Ths maximum amount of mon ey to be raised from all sources foi Put in your own No temporary, above-ground playtoy, but the said purpose Is $7,000.00. SECTION 3. It Is hereby determine a roomy 16' x 32'pool! And you save one* ,nd declared as follows: third off regular retail price because you (a) That all bonds or bond antlclp tion noten Issued pursuant to this o install it yourself. Easy because of Buster (Jinance shall bear Interest at a ra complete Crabbe's unique, exclusive Unitiiation not exceeding six psr centum per a num. and the maturities, form ar process. Made of finest materials. It pay* all other matters not determined hen In shall be determined .by resolution c io check the plus values in a Buster CrabbD resolution! of the governing body c Install-It-Yourself Pool! said Township adopted pursuant to law Buster Crabbe (b) That the average period ot use fulness of the purposes described • ONE-THIRD SAVINGS — on this BustOT Section 1 hereof, within the llmllatlo Crabbe Pool — even more when compared and provisions of the Local Bond La1 Is 15 years. with other methods of construction! ICI That the supplemental debt state Repair 'em? We've got enough parts to build 'em! • PROVEN UNITIZED INSTALLATION — assure* ment required by Section 40:l>23 of th Pool Revised Statutes was, prior to the pal quality, saves labor, lowers cost, helps you snse of this resolution on first rearilni get pool in the ground faster! duly made and filed In the Office There are 5,008 parts in a Volkswagen sedan removed and replaced in 90 minutes.) the Townfthlp Clerk nnd said supp! • BUGGED CONSTRUCTION—impregnated pan- mental debt statement shows that t and we have all of them in stock or on tap. Volkswagen spare parts are taken from regular els withstand all deterioration for years! gross debt of said Township as ili for 1/3 less! llncl In Section 40:1.76 of the Revlsei You don't wait to get a Volkswagen serviced. production. They are identical with the car itself, • EASY, ECONOMICAL MAINTENANCE—Cleans Stntutes Is Increaseil by this nnllnan Over 1,000 do-it-yourself installations provs quickly, never needs painting! by $0,600.00 and mat the obligation (Even vintage VWs are repaired as quickly as new and so every bit as good. The intriguing thing is, authorized by this ordinance will ' tbe savings and ease claimed herel • 10-YEAR WARRANT! I within all debt limitations prescrlb they're seldom needed. by the Local Honil Law, ones; their heart and face have remained the same.) SECTION 4. That of the proceeds Volkswagen parts are inexpensive. A new front If you'd like to see how beautifully 5,008 parti oiMr Builir Cut** Unltlud PMII umpkti mi kv the $6,600.00 bonds authorised here to finance the cost of ths Improvi can behave, come in and try a VW. We have a n«w stalled for you, unrJir nor-iil pound oamMUoM Um menu described In Section 1 hereo fender is $21,75.* A cylinder head, $19.95.* Io be borne by the Township of Mid $2,195 to $4,000 for dtlvu 24'*40'x3'-7'
(EDITOR'S NOTE—Richard Nixon enters the presidential campaign with some formidable assets—but he has also left 14th Annual a backtrail strewn with political enemies. The grim cam- paigns of the Fifties arc one reason why Nixon stirs such emotions in the hostile camp.) By SAUL PETT I came over Republican leaders AP Newsfeatures Writer |and newspapers which had de- CHICAGO (AP)-It was an ex- manded his scalp. Dwight D. Turf Charity Ball and Carnival traordinary night in the history Eisenhower was convinced. Rich- of politics and the performing ard Nixon remained on the ticket, arts, | The crisis was past although It was Sept. 23, 1952, and. from'the nation divided itself, in un- a television studio in Los An-'known proportions, between those geles, the Republican candidate!who thought they had just seen MONMOUTH PARR CLUBHOUSE for vice president of the United j the greatest display of heart and has been cleaning States was, it seemed, baring his candor and those who Ihought it soul and emptying his pockets, jwas a new low in contrived soap the attic. "I am going at this time to opera, give this television and radio; The "Checkers Speech" wasjhad t0 be created for (hose (i audience a complete financial his- more than jusl a passing crisis lurned out t0 be twoj students tory. ; everythin- g- I've earned; in the life of Richard Nixon, . . .I t 'who preferred not to shak DINNER FROM 8:30 P.M.-DANCING FROM 9 P.M. everything I've spent; everything probably helps to explain whyjNJXon.s hand I owe. . . " jeven today the feeling that sur-! A( Duke 'university where At the moment, Richard Mil-rounds him is high, intense andiNixon had received njs law de- hous Nixon, only two years a sen-jsharply divided. He is a man M( a faculty meeting took th '. - '$ ator and six years a politician,|who has been involved in manyunusua| step of vetoing an hon hung by his thumbs from a rope | highly emotional moments ie-orary degree votcd by the trus about to snap. corded on the national cardio- tees for the vice president of thj Would Richard Nixon be able graph. United States. to explain the (18,000 "Nixon There were the campaigns of SATURDAY, JULY 30th Fund" contributed by Califor- 1952 and 1054. nia supporters? Would Rich- Richard Nixon, the "Man Who ard Nixon, aged 39, who had Had Trapped Alger Hiss," was come up high and fast, now be swinging wide and hard. dropped into political darkness He repeatedly charged the or would he be able to climb Democrats with being "soft on back to safety; would Rich- communism." He said Secre- Rivervlew Hospital Public Invited to Join ard Nixon, candidate of the tary of State Dean Acheson suf- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones party set to "clean up the mess fered from "color blindness—a 207 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, son in Washington," resign or be form of pink eye toward the Com- Wednesday. Racing Patrons - Society - Celebrities dumped off the ticket by Dwight munist threat in the United Dr. and Mrs. Martin Alpern D. Eisenhower? States." 28 New Monmouth Rd., Middle of Entertainment World With About 50,000,000 people were He called Adlai Stevenson town, son, Wednesday. tuned in for the unprecedented "Adiai the appeaser . . . who Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moran sight of a candidate putting him- got a Ph.D. from Dean Ache- 29 Knoll Ter., Hazlet, son, Wed »elf under a microscope for a son's College of Cowardly Com- nesday. LESTER LANIN national audience. munist Containment." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexan Nixon stared earnestly at the In 1954, he said Harry Tru- der, 32 Mason Dr., Hazlet, son, "South Of The Border" camera as though it were an old man, Stevenson and Acheson Wednesday. friend, suddenly grown cold and were "traitors to the high prin- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quill suspicious, who was about to ciples in which many of the Marlboro St., Matawan, daugh THE MAN WHO SET SOCIETY IN MOTION turn his back on him. nation's Democrats believed." ter, Wednesday. Nixon said he had never made A coast to coast storm blew Mr. and Mrs. Jene Ferrante, WITH AMERICA'S MOST DANCEABLE BEAT personal use of the fund, that it up over the use of the word, 1503 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, had been used only to cover po- "traitor." son. Wednesday. litical expenses, that no contrib- Nixon protested that he had Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dierk utor had ever received special said only that they were traitors 434 Front St., Union Beach, * • • consideration from him as sen- to their party, not their country daughter, yesterday. ator. But it was 1954 and the nation He described in painful detail was still shaken by a divisive Monmouth Medical Center his career, his finances, his fam- tremor called "McCarthyism' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kerpen Enjoy an Evening of Fun under the Stars ily situation the mortgages, and the word "traitor" in any Rt. 35, Keyport, daughter, ye The houses they bought. The context had a special impact. terday. borrowed money. His daughters' From the standpoint of hi? Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fitzpal little cocker spaniel, Checkers, morale, 1954 was "The worst o rick, 16 Norwood Ct., West Lon which he would never give up.JNixon's first 12 years in politics,' Branch, daughter, Wednesday. no matter what. wrote Earl Mazo. who apparently Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ros And as the camera dwelled on was given more time with the 823 Dunlevy St., Asbury Park his wife, he said: vice president than any other son, Wednesday. Well, that's about it. That's Diographer. Nixon even talked Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicken what we have and that's what about retiring from public life. 167 Catherine St., Red Bank we owe. It isn't very much,' It had been a rough year, po daughter, Wednesday. but Pat and * have satisfac- litically and personally. The Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Small, ADMISSION $5.00 - DINNER $10.00 tion that every dime that we've publicans lost seats in Congress Central Ave., Highlands, son got is honestly ours. I should And there had been incidents. Wednesday. , say this—that Pat doesn't have In his home town, Whittier, a mink coat. But she does Calif., a citizens group killed a A new bird found on New Bri have a respectable Republican move to name a street after the ain Island in the Southwest P GUTTERING MIDWAY - GAMES FOR All • cloth coat. And I always tell vice president. At his alma cific has been named "cichloi her that she'd look good in mater,- Whittier College, where he nis grasvenori," after Dr. Gilbe anything." was to deliver the commencement Grosvenor, chairman of th The telegrams poured in by the address, several seniors .pro- board of trustees of the Nation FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MONMOIITH PARK CHARITY BALL OFFICE thousands. A change of heart tested. A separate receiving tin Georgraphic Society. STOP! NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE A NEW OIL HEATING SYSTEM YOU GET ALL THIS FOR ONE LOW PRICE • NEW 1960 MODERN OIL BURNER # Soft Brick Chamber (for higher efficiency) # SUNSTRAND Fuel Unit # Underwriter Approved Wiring % Extra Oil Filter # 275 Gallon Fuel Tank (UL Labeled) • Draft Regulator # All Controls Included 9 Fire Malic Valve # 1 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE TOTAL COST $ OO TO YOU AS LITTLE AS 260 $8.75 PER MONTH SEABOARD SERVICE SERVING THE SHORE Long Branch-CApital 2-5151 PRospect 5-2620 Red Bank-SHadyside 1-0248 to punts Md oduW- fog la the Republican conven- RED BANK REGISTER Friday, July 29, 1960-9 CompUte Results Listed Convention TV tloa. Only 10 vote* interfered Die complete list of winner* with a perfect total for both isn't unAroerfcan to hope for a In 4-H eotriei at the 1960 Fair candidates. The issue of wheth- laugh amid all the dead serious- Name Lawyer For County 4- H Fair follows: Both Shows Dull er those 10 Louisiana votes would ness. As Will Rogers once said— Home economics award: Cloth- capitulate was not enough to Oh well, forget it. create suspense. Suit Defendant FREEHOLD — Monmouth third place went to Miss Sally ing: Award ($25 savings bond By BOB THOMAS put on a livelier show. They did See you in four years. ;iven by the Freehold Tran- their best to provide one this What was left? County 4-H Clubs staged their Rue of Imlaystown. AP Movie-TV Writer FREEHOLD - Attorney Ben script; to the winner of the Coun- year, with Harry Truman acting The ceremony and the oratory, annual fair at the Freehold Race- The new queen is the second ty fashion revue: to Barbara HOLLYWOOD — "The motion as advance man. The ex-Presi- stirring or dull, according to Five Take Niemtzow of Freehold was named way last week-end under clear in the Freiberger family to re-Hansen, Robertsville; Award ($25 is carried and the convention is dent, with accusations of a rigged which side you favor. defendant in a New Jersey Su- skies with ideal temperature and ceive the honor. Betty's sister, savings bond given by the Farm- adjourned sine die." convention, set the normal tone perior Court suit filed yesterday Maryanna was the 1958 4-H No Spontaneity ingdale Kiwanis Club) for highest With those words from Chicago, for a Democratic meet: conflict. Food Course hosting 15,000 visitors. Queen. Conspicuously lacking in both by former clients. ' point score in clothing entries in Hoosier Charlie Halleck pounded Will Rogers once remarked: NEW BRUNSWICK — Five According to County 4-H agent Following the queen contest a the last gavel on the 1960 national conventions were those spontane Mr. Niemlzow denied to The ifth and sixth units: Judy Warin- "I don't belong to an organized Monmouth County residents par- George W. Siver, Jr., not only short variety show was presented ner, Imlaystown; Award: ($10 political convention last night. ous events that brought such Red Bank Register that there party. I'm a Democrat." ticipated in a non-credit work- was an attendance record set, by club members throughout the cash given by Monmouth County So how did you like the shows? fascination to the conventions of was anything of record to support but the number and variety of county, with Joseph Wilson, Colt's 4-H Leaders Association) for win- Naturally, its hard for TV view The disorganization of the four and eight years ago. Resho- p in quantity food prepara- the charge brought against him entries by club members was Neck, former 4-H Fair manager, ner in third and fourth units in ers to assess the Democratic Democrats was apparent to TVmember them . . . The Eisen- tion recently at the Rutgers Uni- by Joel Morris, and Benjamin well above past years. acting as master of ceremonies clothing units: Pat Frudden, and Republican conventions with viewers who observed delegates hower-Taft battle of 1952 . . versity summer session. Opatut of Howell Township. milling as speakers orated. TheThe early morning acceptance of They were: Opening highlight of the Fair Another highlight of the fair Clarksburg; Award ($25 in cash out letting their partisan per- The three seek a $10,000 judg- party discord also provided Aldai Stevenson . . . The fire on Mrs. Martha Daughtry, 22 Thursday night was the Monwa- s a colorful parade through given by the Home Economics suasion leak in. But let's try. ment for damages and reimburse- mouth County 4-H Queen Contest, some good offstage scenes, es- the Democratic convention floor Farm La., Eatontown, cook-man- Freehold winding up at the fair- Committee of the Monmouth This was the third set of tele- ment of a $5,837 court award they when Betty Freiberger, 17 of Al-grounds, the Freehold Raceway Grange 92 for the winner in first vised conventions. Compared to pecially the "debate" between . . . The Puerto Rican comic re- ager at the Eatontown Memorial lentown was chosen 1960 4-H the two men who later shared thelief . . . The Joe Smith revolt. . School; Mrs. Elizabeth Thorpe, say they paid in 1956 in litigation The new 4-H queen headed the and second clothing units: tie to1952 and 1956, they were flat af- brought against them by Poultry- Queen. Runner-up was Miss Pat Harveen and Constance Dreibel- fairs. ticket. This just wasn't the year for 97 Lewis St., Eatontown, cook- parade with convertibles carry- men's Service Corp. Frudden, 16, of Clarksburg, and ing the 10 queen contestants bis, of Colt's Neck. Remember now, we're talking The convention itself provided conflict and surprises, and somanager at the Margaret Vetter riding groups, a 4-H float, and Foods: Award ($25 savings about them as TV shows and notlittle surprise. The demonstra- viewer interest lagged. The rules School, Eatontown; Mrs. Veron The complaint charges Mr. the Englishtown Community bond given by Co-operative Farm as political exercises. The essen- tions for Adlai Stevenson were ex-of the conventions seem to miti- ica Fitzmire, Wanamassa, cook Niemtzow was negligent in that Band. ' Credit Association to winner in tial factor for good drama is anciting. But the voting for Johngate against drama. Whoever at the Dow School, Ocean Town- he allegedly failed to file a cer- Among the special features of oods unit HI: to Maria Kossek, element of suspense. Neither the F. Kennedy took off with the in-heard of a show in which the ship; Mrs. Anna Paff, Oakhurst, tain certificate with the secretary the fair, Mr. Siver also noted Robertsville; Award ($10 cash to Democrats nor the Republicans evitability of a Cape Canaveral stars appear on stage only a assistant cook at the Dow school, of state while defending them. that the chicken barbecue put foods winner in second unit giv- had it this year. count down. the end of the third act? and Mrs. Florence Bagley, Man- Mr. Niemtzow said he had on by the Freehold Jaycees was en by the Monmouth County Demos Lively The token competition among The other great lack in theasquan, employed at Manasquan "nothing to do" with the item in successful. The Jaycees served Leaders' Association) to: Nancy Traditionally, the Democrats the Democrats was utterly lack- conventions is humor. Surely i High School. question. Tvlx-Typ* about 600 complete dinners Sat Taylor, Englishtown; Award ($7 urday. and $3 in cash given by the Home In the home economics divi Economics Committee of Mon- 1295 sion, the outstanding event was mouth Grange 92; to first and the county fashion revue. One second place winners in foods! All Size* Sal* Priced unit I: First Marilyn Huneke, ilZi •LACK* WHIIf hundred and twenty girls from clubs modeled dresses of their Perrineville, second Sharon Ste- 6.OO-1S I2.9B ie.so wart, Lincroft; Award ($10 cash 6.7O-1S 12.96 18.BO own making. Winner of the fash- ion revue was Barbara Hansen award and a rosette by the J. 7.1O-1S 1«.0B ia.es of the Robertsville Club. Junioi Walter Thompson Co. for the 7.6O-1S 18.90 2O.8B leaders, Pat Frudden, Clarks- best in show award in the yeast * plus tax, rccappable casing burg; Alice Dudley, West Long bread division; to Judy Barg, KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Branch, and Diane Wenzel, Rob- Freehold. Award (Lorna K. White ertsville, narrated the hour-longAward for Food Preservation $7 NATIONAL BANK Firestone show. and $3) to first Barbara Han- sen, Robertsville, second, Pat STORES Horse club activities continued Danley, Wayside. Maple Ave. at White St., each afternoon of the fair, Mr. Siver said, but Saturday drew Horse show awards: Award RED BANK the largest crowd when the coun- ($25 Savings Bond given by the SHadyslde 7-5700 ty's four 4-H horse clubs—the Va- Monmouth County Board of Free- 1000 Asbury Avenue queros of Marlboro, the Rough holders) for the club with Asbury Park PR 5-8700 Riders of Clarksburg, the Wayth- e cleanest stables during the Where your dollar buys side Flying Hoofs and the Free'fair to the Free-Colt Riders Horse LINCROFT OFFICE MILES more. Colt Riders of Colt's Neck, par- Club; first place, foal class, to Buddy Hubbs, of the Vaqueros Horse Club; first place, English LOCATED IN THE NEW LINCROFT SHOPPING CENTER horsemanship, Ginnie S h i m e n, Free-Colt Riders; first place, Western horsemanship, Pat Mau- ser, Rough Riders; first place, English tack, Sally Chester, Va- queros; first place, Western tack, Sandra Cohen, Rough Riders; first place, condition of horse, Carol Cobb, Free-Colt Riders. Agriculture awards: Flowers, Award ($25 savings bond to first place winner in flower project given by Belmar Kiwanis Club) to Louise Ireland, Imlaystown; Award ($5 cash award to second place winner in flower project given by the Co-operative Farm Credit Association) to Concetta Pizzi, Howell. Vegetables, Award ($25 savings bond to first plape winner in vegetables project giv- en by the Avon-Bradley Kiwanis Club) to Ed Becker, Morganville; Award ($5 cash award to second MONDAY, AUGUST 1st, I960 place winner in the vegetables project- given by the Co-operative LOCATED AT "LINCROFT SHOPPING CENTER" Farm Credit Asociation) to Lou Ireland, Imlaystown. Beef, Tro- phy (awarded for the first place best fitted and shown animal in The Same Complete Banking Facilities as Offered in Our the county show given by the Freehold Township Lions Club; Middletown and Keansburg Offices to Jimmy Grinde, Eatontown; Trophy for grand champion steer, Anna Grinde, Eatontown; brush and comb for reserve grand champion steer, to Daniel Hawk- ins, Freehold; cattle washing soap, for fitting and showman- -OPEN HOUSE- ship champion, James Grinde. Saturday, July 30 from 12 Noon to 6 P. M. Dairy, Trophy set awarded to the best fitted and show animal YOUR INVITATION TO CASUALLY INSPECT OUR owned by a senior member, by * Monmouth County United Milk NEWEST OFFICE. OUR BANKING FACILITIES ARE Producers, to Leslie White, Way- AT YOUR SERVICE . . . 1. Regal 100% ALL 3 COMPLETE side; pen and pencil set awarded to best fitted and shown animal owned by a beginner, given by Nylon Twist Monmouth County United Milk Guaranteed for 10 years! producers to Barbara Flood, Way- BANKING HOURS Thick, deep nite with thrill- side; show halter awarded to the 95 second best fitted and shown an- ing beauty and resilience. R«- •tlti toll and cruih; tnsleet sq. yd. imal owned by a beginner, given by C.H. Roberson, to Walter Von- I© keep cltRn. Colors: San- OFFICE DRIVE-IN Regularly Schmidt, Allentown, and calf dalwood, Autumn Beijte. Des- $13.95 awarded to the club member with MONDAY thru FRIDAY MONDAY thru THUR. •rt Beige, Koia Beige, Spring the most outstanding records, Green. Aqua, Grey, Gold. (Stairs Extra) given by Clifton Wardell to Betty 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Freiberger, Allentown. FRIDAY EVENING FRIDAY 2. Goodrich Sponge Rubber Pad Drawing 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 3. Tackless Installation A Present HYANN1S PORT, Mass, (AP)- Sen. John F. Kennedy was ask- ed on his wife's 3ist birthday yes- WOOL and All Wool terday whether he had bought a Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Following present for her yet. NYLON TWEED Embossed Wilton The Democratic Presidential nominee thought a moment and Ricciardi Building & Const. Stephen J. Oross, Inc. Completely Installed with Completely installed with then smiled and told newsmen: CO., INC. Pluinhinfi and Heating Contractors Sponge Rubber Pad Sponge Rubber Pad 'I'm drawing one." (JOBBING A SPECIALTY) Regularly $13.95 Regularly $13.95 He was alluding to the present 641 TREMONT AVENUE she gave him on his return from 59 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK SALE PRICED $9.95 SALE PRICED $9.95 ORANGE, N. J. the Democratic National Conven- SH 7-3300 Exciting cnlori ami combina- UnuHti ntly Httractive uncut tion. It was a painting' she had >k tion* woven from At tirrly pi It; overall pat Urn; luxur- done of a boat nearing home, with OR 3-5533 Radio Equipped Trucks" 70r*r wool —• flOrJ> nylon ious I y thick 100 % wool. friends waving in greeting from yarn A. Footprint i ttlft appettr GIOMI weave for maximum the shore. and mHlntennncfl It excen- weir. Brown Twred, Beige tlnnnlly en«>\ Cnlnrn: Drift- Twearl, Nutrlti, Snhlr, Green. Interior Designers . . . irood, OhornlnU Chip, Knrth Howard W. Boise, Inc. Cone A, Onramel, Pumpkin. Dartmouth Cites Aniii) Black and Whlfit, (inert "Complete Ofjicp and Hank Interiors" and Hrnwn. Riimson Student AnnA C HANOVER, N. H. - Arthur L. 128 East 2nd Street AND ASSOCIATES Jncobson, Rumson, N. J., has received n faculty citation for dis- Plainfield Plainfield 7-4800 630 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N. J. Phone Liberty 2-2200 tinguished academic work during for HOME SHOPPING his Junior year at Dnrtmouth Our rcpreitcntntlvo will bring famplei to College, your home . . . will moaiuro and eitlmalo Ho wm "commended for his without obligation. enthusiastic participation In the Nelson E. Finch Little Silver Electric 1 classroom and his deep interest "•Electrical Contractor" CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS In the subject mutter studied" "Real Estate Broker" by.Economics Prof. William A. 42 Broadway, N. Y., N. Y. 8 Tabor Street, Little Silver Carter. Jacobson, a 1057 graduate of SH 1-4127 SANDLER & WORTH Rumson-Pnlr Haven UcRional HA 2-7000 Rr. 35, Eatontown Traffic Circle High School, Is n son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Jncobson, 7 Laurel Liberty 2-2200 Ln., Kunison, His father wns /(riKluntcd from Dnrtmouth In Best wishes to all the participating stores and businesses opening shortly in the "Lincroft Shopping Center" HOURS: Men., Wvd., f/i,, 11:00 a, m. In 9 Ml p. m. 103». Tun., Tlmr.1., .Sir,, 'h.'IO a. MI, to 3:30 p, m. JncnliMin Is mann^rr of thr May we invite you at this time to visit and inspect the many modern shopping and banking facilities in Dartmouth basket hull lenni nncl OOitri Stores: Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramut n member of PI f.nmbctn Phi frn- store for you. Ic-nily. 10—Friday, July 29, I960 BED BANK REGISTER Schedule of Religious Services
TRINITY EPISCOPAL METHODIST EMBURY METHODIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Little Silver Red Bank Red Bank Religion in the News Holy Eucharist will be cele- "The Christian Ministry" will "Let Your Thoughts Be Chris- The Rev. Dr. Bertram Crocker, Sunday masses are at 6, 7, 6, Rev. Donald Maxfield, interim brated Sunday at 8 a. m. Morn- pastor, will preach Sunday at lljbe the sermon topic of Rev. Dr.tian" will oerthe sermon subject professor of sociology at Mon- 9, 10, 11 and 12 (high mass) in Called 'Feedback' ing Prayer and sermon by the m, Stanley Scheer, organist,jSargent Bush, associate minister,'Sunday at 10 a. m. by Rev. Iver- mouth College, will be guest the church and 9, 10 and 11 o'clock By TOM HENSHAW The symposiums are part of rector, Rev. Charles H. Best will will Dlav "A Mighty Fortress," Sunday at 10 a. m. Carl T. Bann-json Graham, Jr. Music for the preacher Sunday at 10 a. m. Noel in the high school auditorium. AP Religion Writer what pastor Glenesk calls "Feed be at 10 a. m. A kindergarten for Faiiiv-cc and "For All theiwart's organ selections will be service, directed by Mrs. Richard Nilson, church lay leader, will as- Confessions are heard Satur- Faulkes, "Any play that asks an ultimate back." :he children of parents who wish j-auihes, <•"" V „„„, "Andante,.,._J....Andt,M " ,,,;,*„,Widor. , an,ndj ..Alloo.lnonii.mii"Allegg - Benjamini , will includinrlnHpe "We» Pravy ciot MrMrs. . tL . rC . T,iTatem™ ,, „,.,.,„orgjngj _- days from 4 to 6 p. m., and from Saints," R. Vaughan Williams. question about life or God is "Truth is arrived at in a per- to attend this service will be held ro," Guilmant. Aldcn Hammond, Now to thhe HolHly SiSprit"" by Buxte-jist and choihir directordit , wililll be at t7:30 to 9 p. m., and week-days Fred Kriechbaum will sing "Cre- basically religious drami .son-to-person relationship around in the Church School. baritone, will be guest soloist.jhude; solo by Margaret Stratton,!the console. There will be spe- during the 7:45 o'clock mass. ation Hymn." Beethoven. The the Rev. William Bell Glenesk. a table," he says. "There is no There will be no weekday cele- TI:Hi_s selection1.~t;A_.s. wil,,,;|1l bU«e "Lor"T nt-Ad r.nA^'CnmrGod!"Come IlnlUntno HimHtm'"* bhyv HanrlpHandell , triacial musimncinc b\iuy guesaitoct cnlnictsoloistsc. Baptisms every Sunday at 1:30 chancel choir will sing "Sing, My And as such it's worth consid- such feedback in church. There bration of Holy Eucharist or Serv. of Abraham," Mendelssohn, and and offertory-solo by Margaret Plans are being made for a p. m. in the church.. A baptism lo God, Who Made Thee" ering its message in church. the minister speaks with author- ces of Healing during August. and "0 Thou, from Whom all j "But the Lord Is Mindful of HisiStratton, "The Lord Is My Light" church family cookout Aug. 14, Mank must be obtained from the Rev. Mr. Glenesk, 33, has been ity and no one speaks back. Alcoholics Anonymous will Blessings Come," Tchaikowsky,|0wn," Mendelssohn. iuby" Allitsen»"•""" , at 5 p. m. on the lawn of the pas- rectory and filled out before the putting his belief to the test thfs "Jesus did the same thing. He meet in the parish house Mon- directed by William Ingle. ' Durin"--'—g th"•e service nursery care Altar flowers for Sunday••— will tor's home. baptism takes place. month in a series of church-the- was always thrusting questions day at 9 p, m. Altar flowers will be given by is provided for infants and chil- be presented by Mr. and Mrs.Karl Jacobi has announced that Novena devotions in honor of ater symposiums at his Spencer back to the people who came to Mrs. Walter Canfield in memory dren of pre-school age in the ed- Richard Szeluga in memory of pledges are being received for Our Lady of the Miraculous Med Memorial Presbyterian Church in him wanting law." AME ZION of her husband. Ushers will be ucation building. parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Richard the new building fund drive to al every Monday at 8 p. m. in Brooklyn. Gleneek's symposiums became Red Bank Truman Reeves, Howard Young, At the conclusion of worship a Engles, and sister, Margaret. liquidate the present mortgage the church. The pastor bases his sermon part of the Sunday program at Dr. Charles E. Bourne, minis- Kenneth Brower and Sidney Dull. fellowship period will be held in They will also be presented in within the next year. Pledges on a show currently playing Spencer Memorial last April but ter, will preach Sunday at 1! The deacons' greeting committee the patio. memory of Mrs. Rebecca Val- will be received throughout this ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC across the bridge in Manhattan— it was not until early this month a. m. Sunday school will inset at will be Howard Young, George At 8 p. m. the single young leau, by her children. week. Red Bank The MYF plans to visit the and invites the play's star to that the star was added to the9:30 a. m. under direction of Mrs. Morford and Claude Denny, as-1 adult group will meet in West- The summer sessions of Sun- Masses are celebrated Sunday Christian Science Church Sunday church to discuss its philosophical discussion. Clara Carter. sisited by the deaconesses. Crib minster Hall for a folk game fes- day-school will be held at 10Jat 7| 8 9 u .and l2 o.dock. evening. triplications with the congrega- The first visitor was Donald vThe third union service of the room, nursery and kindergarten tival. Rena Martin is in charge a. m. Confessions are heard Saturdays of the program. The Wesley Fellowship will tion. Herron of Broadway's "The Tenth Westside Ministers' Council will facilities will be available at 11 Joyce Wells and Ginny Asman from 4:30 to 6 p. m.. and from The prayer and study group have a Y.A.C joint meeting Sun- Philosophy Discussion Man," wHom Glenesk first met as be held at Calvary Baptist a. m. will be in charge of the children. 7:30 to 9 p. m. will meet in the chapel Wednes- day at 7:30 p. m. A review of Last Sunday the visitor was drama editor of his college news- Church Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Church school will meet at 9:45 There will be Bible stories, Bible Baptisms are at 12:30 p. m. day at 10:30 a. m. mission study books will be held verses, songs, and handwork for Grayson Hall, who plays a paper at the University of Tor- Rev. Walter T. Hawkes, pastor a. m. Sundays. tonight at 8 o'clock by the madam in off-Broadway's "The onto. of St. Paul Baptist Church, will all the children. The children The Miraculous Medal Novena Evening Bible study hour will W. S. C. S. and W. S. guild in the Balcony," a highly allegorical Glenesk, who came to Spencer speak. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL will be with the adults in thei. held Mondays at 7:30 p. m. be held from 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- four-year-olds room. This is un- work by the Frenchman Jean Memorial from his native Tor- Prayer service will be Wednes- Rumson sanctuary for the beginning of and the Perpetual Novena to St. day. der direction of Mrs. J. B. Genet. The setting is a house of onto five years ago, has found day at 8 p. m. Abraham J. Zagcr, chairman the service. Then the teachers Anthony Is held Tuesday at 7:30 The Hour of Renewal will meet that many people come to hear of the religious committee, will Bell, Jr. and Mrs. K. C. Branden- will take the children to the ill fame. Tomorrow from ,noon to 6 p. m., his sermons and sit on the sym- Wednesday from 8 to 9 p. m. conduct the service tonight at burg. A social period will fol- church hall for the lesson period. But neither the setting nor the the Red Bank branch of the Na- ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL DOsiums who are not even mem- with Rev. Mr. Maxfield as lead- 8:30. Cantor Sidney Scharff will low the sessionn. earthy language of the play had tional Association for the Ad- Red Bank bers of his church. er. chant the liturgy. Guest speaker Vacation church school, spon- PRESBYTERIAN any role in the symposium. The vancement of Colored People will Ho'.y Communion will be ad- The church executive board will will be Henry Hurwitz. sored by Red Bank Council of Rumson topic for discussion was philoso- sponsor a barbecue at the horns ministered every Sunday at 8 TRINITY EPISCOPAL of Mr. and Mrs. F. Leon Harris. meet Monday at 7:45 p. m. in the Candlelighting time will be Churches, will convene here Aug. Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., phy, not sin. . m. Clayton room. 7:55 p. m. Mrs. Henry Hurwitz 1-12 from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.pastor, will preach Sunday at For more than an hour, Miss Matawan Daily vacation Bible school will A Sung mass and sermon by A service of baptism was held will recite the candle blessing. The theme, "The Church," will 9:30 a. m. on "The Great and Hall and some 25 churchgoers ex Carroll B. Hall, seminarian be held Aug. 1-12 at Red Bank the vicar. Rev E. V. Kitson- Sunday for Donald Van Pelt, 18 Flowers will be donated by Mr. be developed through these ac- Mysterious Opportunity of Life." changed views about the mean- will lead services Sunda> at 8 Methodist Church under the spon- Walters, will be held every Sun- and 10 o'clock. Communion wil Worthley St., Red Bank. and Mrs. Edwin Geltzeiler in hon- tivities. Mrs. Herman H. Kurre Miss Jean Wirth will be the guest ing of the play over glasses of sorship of the Red Bank Area is director of the school this year, organist and Mrs. Francis Kill- day at 9:30 a. m., except the iced tea and cookies. Then the be celebrated the third Sunday Council of Churches. The school NEW APOSTOLIC or of their wedding anniversary. assisted by women from the par- mar will be the guest soloist. fourth - Sunday when there wil" star had to hustle off for a of the month by Rev. Canon Ed is for children, aged 4 to 12. Red Bank Saturday morning service will ticipating churches. Sunday church school will con- be rdornirs prayer. matinee. win W. Tucker. Rev. Werner Schneider will be at 10. Cantor Scharff will con- Bazar for benefit of the Meth vene'at 9:30 a. m. in nursery, Sunday-school meets in the "Hell is real life," concluded preach on the text from Mat- duct the service. Sunday service GOODWILL METHODIST odist Home, Ocean Grove, will be kindergarten, primary and junior church hall at 9:30 a. m. one man. "The madam (in the DIVINE LOVE NEW BIRTH thew 16:26 Sunday at 10 a. m. will be at 9:30 a. m. Weekday Rumson play) gives people a chance to SPIRITUALISM CENTRE services will be held each eve- held at the home, Aug. 3-5, be- departments. Sunday worship will be at 11 Sunday school will be held at live in make-believe lives they Highlands ning at 7:30. ginning at 9:30 a. m. Representa EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF a. m. The sermon will be "Love, 8:45 a. m. want. But when they actually The annual Tisheah B'av serv- tives of the church to the home ST. JOHN'S METHODIST GOD Josephine Cantreil Seals, pas Healer of Faithlessness." Pre- Midweek service will be Wed- become what they want to be ices will be held Monday at 7:30 are Mrs. H. Palmer, Mrs. F. Hazlet North Centerville tor, is in charge of healing serv- ludes will be "Finandia" by Si- nesday at 8 p. m. they can't stand the responsibil p, m. and Tuesday at 7:30 a. m.Krill and Mrs. W. H. Macdonald. Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor. Rev. Timothy M. Adams, pas- ices all day Sundays at 9 Shrews belius and "Christia and Muter" Members and friends of the ity that goes with it." bury Ave. BAPTIST Tisheah B'av marks the destruc- Fred Bopp, Jr., Minister of tor, will conduct the Sunday by Hedge. The organ voluntary tion of the two temples of Judeah,|church who care to contribute or and Music. service at 11 a. rn. and evan will be "Jesu Joy of Man's De- first by the Babylonians and then j donate articles for the bazar may Sunday Services: 8, 9:30 angelistid c service at 7 p. m. Sun REFORMED ASSEMBLY OF GOD REFORMED siring" by Bach, and the post- by the Romans. The Book of do so by contacting the repre- 11 a. m.; Church School; 9:30 day-school wi'. meet at 9:45 a. m Middletown Shrewsbury New Shrewsbury lude, Bach's Passion Chorlae. Lamentations will be read and sentatives. and 11 a. m. evening service: Week-day services for young "The Gospel According to The Summer Evangelism Cru- "Why We Baptize Infants" wil The Methodist Youth Fellow- appropriate elegies chanted. M. Y. F. will hold an ice cream people will be Thursday at 6:45 Thomas" will be the subject of 7:30. sade of the First Assembly of be the topic ,of the sermon by ship will meet at the Navesink social Aug. 6, from 4 to 8 p. m. p. m. and prayer and Bible study the sermon by Rev. Howard E. Youth meetings: Intermediates; God will start tonight at 8 with Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg Sunday Church at 7 p. m. The pro- on the church grounds. In charge for adults', Thursday at 7:45 p. m'. Newton at the 10 a. m. union BAPTIST 6th, 7th and 8th grades at 6:45; Evangelist Melvin P. Smith of at 9:30 a. m The Sacrament of gram will be led by J. Maitland of the project are Connie Lewis service at the Baptist Church New Monmouth and Senior Youth Fellowship and Special prayer services will be Texas as the special revival serv- Baptism will be administered at Cain and Miss Alvira C. Craw- and Peggy Di Naples. Proceeds Sunday. Mr. Newton will dis- Bible school will meet Sunday Post High School Fellowship at Wednesday at 1 p. m. ice speaker. the service. ford. Evening prayer will be said will enable the M. Y. F. to ful- cuss this manuscriDt which was at 9:30 a. m. with classes for all 7:30 p. m. Communion will be adminis- The meeting win run for nine at this meeting by William Spen- fill its pledge to the MY. fund. Music will include "One Sweet- recently unearthed in Upper ages. tered the first Sunday morning days and end on Sunday, Aug. 7. ly Solemn Thought" by Ambrose; geman, Jr. The bazar for benefit of Ban- Egypt and is recognized as one Rev. William E. Bisgrove will BAYSHORE COMMUNITY of the month. The Women's Rev. Smith is a former pastor "Andante Con Molto" by Cal- croft-Taylor Rest Home, will be of the oldest manuscripts of Chris-j speak at 10:45 a. m. on "God's East Keansburg Missionary Council will meet the(of Assemblies of God churches inikin, and "March Heroique" by HOLY COMMUNION held Aug. 18-19 in the basement 1 tian literature. (Warning to Us." The choir will Sunday-School meets at 9:30third Wednesday of each month Ne-- w Jersey- . •Stickles- • •- . EPISCOPAL of St. Paul's Methodist Church, During July and August the sing "0 God Our Help In Ages a. m. Church service is at 11at 7:30 p. m. Prayer for the sick will be of-j Ushers will be Thomas Brere- Fair Haven Ocean Grove. Mrs. George ... . i. * 3 f*\ 1 Cc*Past" bU,ry M..n1ta*Mueller- , ..n^Aunder* frUthAe A', di- a. m. fered with the laying on of hands | ton, William Nye, Peter Moreau Baptist and Reformed Churches Schmidt is local chairman. This The Eucharist will be celebrat- rection of Miss Mildred Bisgrove, Prayers for peace and healing ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL at the services. All evening serv-j and James Woods. are uniting for worship. In Au- bazar and the one for the Meth- ed Sunday at 8 a.m. eust. Rev. John E. Bates will j organist. A children's church and service will be held Wednesday Navesink ic*s will begin at 8 o'clock ex-j Sunday school classes will be odist Home will feature fancy ar- Morning Prayer and sermon by ° _ . . _. , nursery wil...:nl be'providei_--«. :J_dJ fot r thosit e at 10 a. m. Holy Communion will be cele-; cept Sunday when it will be at!held concurrently with the serv- officiate at the Reformed Church. ticles, aprons, home cooked foods, the nastor. Rev. Donald A. Mac- from five to eight years of age. Soldiers of Christ meet at 7:-brated Sunday at 8:30 a. m;' 7:30. Old fashioned gospel hymn j ice. The students attennd the first Ushers Sunday will be George candy, books, jewelry, white ele- Leod, will be at 9:30 a.m. The pastor will speak on "That 30 p. m. the second, fourth and church schooli meets at 9:30; the singing will be a nightly feature;half of the service and then meet Hoffmire and Edward Stines. phants, children's articles, and Holy Communion will be ad- We May Glorify God" at 7:45 fifth Sundays of the month. The service for parents and children of the services. Flowers will be given by Mr. and plants. | in their own classrooms for their ministered Wednesday at 9:30 Mrs. Wallace Thomsen. p. m. The young people will have Women's Guild meets the third is at 10:15, and the morning Starting Aug. 15 and continuing!lesson. a.m. charge of the music. Friday, and the Men's Club the prayer and sermon is at 11:15 through Aug. 20, the vacation Bi-| Tonight, the Men's Brotherhood EMMANUEL BAPTIST JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES The mid-week service of pray- last Tuesday of each month. except the first Sunday of each ble school "Kid's Krusade" willj will finish installing the ceiling ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Atlantic Highlands Red Bank er and Bible study will be held month, when Holy Communion! meet each evening at 7. The tile in White Hall unnder the Little Silver Rev. Howard M. Erving, pas The title of the Bible address Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. METHODIST is also celebrated at the 11:15 j theme will be "Signalling for supervision of Russell McQueen.I Holy Communion will be ad- tor, will preach Sunday at 11 Sunday at 3 p. m. will be "What Highlands service. Rev. Charles P. John- Christ." Features of the "Kru-; Daily vacation Bible school will ministered Sunday at 8 a.m. a. m. annd 7:30 p. m. A prayer Can Prayer Do For You?" Visit- PRESBYTERIAN Church school meets at 9:30 a son is rector. |sade" will be hand puppets, Bi-istart at 9 a. m. Aug. 8. Regis-,Morning prayer and sermon by meeting will be held at 7 p. m. 1 ing minister will be representa- Lincroft m Morning service at 11 o'clock ble sword drills and a children's trations will be received at the the rector, Rev. A. Allan Atten- Sunday school will meet at 9:45 tive of the Watchtower Society. Rev. Sidney Crane, supply min- Evening service at 7:30. NAVESINK band. Betty McElmon, Sunday.church Aug. 1 from 1 to 3 p. m. borough, S.T.M., will be at 10 a m un( Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Bible Utpr of Princeton Theoloeical i - - Jer the supervision of Prayer meeting Wednesday at METH'DIST CHURCH school superintendent, will be in'annd Aug. 2 from 9 a.m. to noon.ia.m. De nls ,tudv win be held at the King- Seminary, will preach on! " Lingo, superintendent. A 7:60 p. m. Morning worship is held at charge, assisted by teachers of Mrs. John Ciuchta is general; Child care will be provided dur- jtuay w i «"«',"!,, ..rt,.— o.r Min^ ^H ri,,™ jnurser nursery fofor pre-schoopre-schooll childrechildren dom Hall, 54 Broad St., and 220; "Change of Mind and Change onff 9:30 a. m. Sundays. Sunday- the school. chairman of the school. \ ing the later service. will be conducted at 11 a. m. Pearl St.. Red Bank; 82 Pearl Heart," Sunday at 9:30 a. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST school meets at 10:45 a. m. A peach festival will be held Prayer service will be held St., New Shrewsbury, and 69 Lin- Miss Evelyn Layton will leadj SCIENTIST The Youth Fellowship meets BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP at the church Aug. 20 from 11 FAITH REFORMED Wednesday at 8 p. m. coln St., Fairview. At the same the choir in the anthem, "Give' Keyport at 6 p. m. on Sundays and the Port Monmouth a. m. to 7 p. m. Special booths Hazlet time there will be an informal Me the Grace to Follow." The morning services will be intermediate fellowship at 743. m. Rev. George Myers of Grove will include home baked goods Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pas- ST. BENEDICT'S CATHOLIC talk given at 10 St. Mary's PI. A special congregational meet- held Sunday at 11 o'clock Sun Rev. Milton Killebrew is pastor. City. Ohio, will be the guest imd fancy work. Games will be tor, will preach Sunday at 9:30 Hazlet In Red Bank entitled "The En- ing will follow the Sunday serv- day-school will meet at 11 a. m. speaker Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. featured for the children. Theja. m. on "The Woman Who De- Sunday masses are at 7, 8, 9, emy of Life." ice for the purpose of deciding A testimony meeting will be CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY and Mrs. Myers are missionar-! festival is sponsored by the Worn- ceived Her Husband." Nursery on a manse for the minister. 10, 11 and 12 in the Holmdel held next Wednesdav at 8 p m. - Atlantic Highlands ies under the Fellowship of Bap- en's Guild for Christian Service I care will be provided at 9:30 Elementary School, Keyport- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Church service and Sunday- tists for Home Missions. ian(j js 5ejng SUpCrvised by Mrs, ia. m. in the home of Mr. and Holmdel Rd. SCIENTIST CHRIST EPISCOPAL BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN school are held at 11 a. m. Wed- Bible school will convene at j Alfred Herbert. Mrs. Kloepping. 14 Irwin PI. 9:45 a ,m. with classes for all Red Bank Shrewsbury Confessions are heard Satur- Cliffwood Beach nesday testimony meeting is at Vacation Bible school will be ages. "Love" will be the subject of Holy Eucharist will be cele- day, between 4:30 and 5:30 p. m. "Anger and You" will be t he8:15 p. m. Reading room hours CALVARY BAPTIST held Aug. 8 through 19, Monday Youth Fellowship, senior group the lesson-sermon Sunday at 11 brated Sunday at 8 and 9 a. m.and 7:30 and 8:30 p. m. in thesermon topic of Rev. Francis Os are 2 to 4 p. m. Tuesdays and Oceanport through Friday, from 9:30 a. m. parish rectory, Hillcrest Rd. terstock, pastor, Sunday at 9:30 will meet at 6:30 p. m. until noon. a. m. The text will be taken At the latter service the full pro- Saturdays, except holidays. "The Promised Comforter" will a. m. Evening worship will be at 7:30 from Romans 13:10, "Love work-! cession of choirs and acolytes will be the sermon topic of Rev. Paul eth no ill to his neighbor: there-1 attend the pastor, with Rev. Myers preaching. Bible study and prayer hour Smith Sunday at 11 a. m. Mr. fore love is the fulfilling of the! Holy Eucharist will be celebrat- and Mrs R Webb wil1 sin a law." j ed Friday at 7 and 9 a. m. will'meet "Thursday atlTp. m7"! - °y S Morning worship service andduet' The nursery will be in the The Wednesday evening meet- The bazar workshop will meet' Fall Hats Put You in the Clouds Bible school are held at the Bay- care of Mrs. Arthur Bischoff and Ing will be held at 8:15. Monday at 8 p. m. shore Gun Club, Harmony Rd. Miss Carol Bischoff. MTJLOW can Sunday school will convene at ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL 1 All other services are held at the PRESBYTERIAN 9:30 a. m. Eatontown home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Shrewsbury Mahoney, 11 Vermont Ave. At 7 p. m. the pastor will be- 1 There will be a celebration of I overcome Rev. John R. Gosney will be gin a new series of sermons on RU«V'minister Sunday7. At" the Holy Communion Sunday at 8, RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF the subject "Sermon on the one service. 9:30 a.m., he will a. m. The family service morn FRIENDS (Quakers) Mount—Guide for Christian Con- preach on the subject "The Na-ing Prayer, and sermon will be Shrewsbury duct." A duet will be presented false hire of the Church." >t 10:30 a. m. Rev. Alan H. Ton- The society meets every Sun- by Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. The musical program will in- Sue. rector, will return from his day at 11 a. m. fo. worship The Stephen Voelker. elude "Prelude" and "Postlude";vacation tomorrow and will con First-day school meets at 10 a m Prayer and Bible study hour by Franck, played bv Lucius E.duct both services Sunday. appetites? will be Thursday at fi p. m. Harris, organist and choirmas-j There will be no week-day serv- FIRS1 PENTECOSTAL A Sunday school staff meeting ter. Philip Rny will sine a solo.; ices during August. t r V'eek-days services 'nclude and cookout will be held Monday Ushers will be Carl Pfrommer,- • ~ Holy Communion at 9 a. m. at 7 p. m. REFORMATION LUTHERAN THE TRUTH Daniel Stark, Curtis Bradley. Wil- Wednesdays and Fridays. liam Mannel and Herbert Downs. West Long Branch "A Slave in Egypt" will be For Holy days. Holy Com- METHODIST IN THIS A nursery will be conducted munion is at 9 a. m. (luring the service under the di-the sermon theme of Rev. W Atlantic Highlands GREATBOOK Robert Oswald, pastor. Sunday at "Diety and Dust" will be Rev. rection of Mrs. Carl Mann. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 9:30 and 11 a.m. This Is the George E. Taylor's sermon theme RELEASE YOU Matawan third in a series on "The Life Sunday at 8:30 and 11 a. m. REFORMED Morning Prayer and litany will of Joseph. Church school will meet at 9:30 You can IK freed from any Colt's Neck be read Sunday at 8 a. m. Morn- Sunday school will meet at a, m. false appetite if you will turn "What Are You Living For?" ing Prayer and address by Car- will be the sermon theme of Rev. 9:30 a.m. roll B. Hall. Bishop's man-in- i with a receptive, unprcju- Harry A. Olson, pastor, Sunday charge, will be at 10 a. m. at 11 a.m. Charles Buck, Jr.. will FEDERATED SWAGGER .. . Somali leopard, with high BOMB . . . Jewelled white satin, with rhino CASE OF THE RED LEAVES S^^ £* Holmdel draped crown. Brim facing, hand, of wool jcr- stones, pearls and gilt. By Irene of New York. HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST ""The Helping Circle will meet Rev, Roderick De YounR of.sey. By Amrosc. CHAPEL thc Wednesday afternoon at the home;Keyport will conduct the service, AP Ncwsfcnturcs ed mysteriously red. newspaper ° Scriptures by Mary of Mrs. A. C. Buck, Buck's Mill Sunday at in a. m. Chapel Hill editor Paul Buchanan sought an Baker Eddy, H(j Douglas Fromm, Jr. will be HATS ARE GOING high, wide Rev Frances Stevenson con- and handsome this fall—especial- ducts services Sunday at 8 p. m.explanation from various obser- , , Beginning Sunday. Aug. 7, guest organist, ly high. and Wednesdays at 2:30 and 8vers i You may read or bdrrow morning services will be held at I New York's millinery design- p, m. It wasn't blight nor InscctB, ex-j Science and Health free of 10 a.m. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN Middletown ers arc topping the new season's perls agreed, Then Buchanan sol- charge at any Christian Sa- SPIRITUAL ved his own mystery. He heard ence Reading Room. The SHAKER-QUAKER Rev. C. Roger Burkins, pastor, fashion with a variety of silhou- Belford his son describing to a friend |)0ok can IK purchased in red, Elder .Franklin C. Moyan, will be In charge of the services ettes: cloches, unbans, swag- Rov. Phoebe Dailey will con- what a neat job he had done w ,. d, „ \r chor, will conduct a lervice Sunday at 10 a. m. in the Bay- gers, domes, nnd shnpes called i ct services Sunday at 8 p m. spra1 y n8e the leaves with red ™ ...... •. 6f Instruction and guidance at 10view School, Leonardville ~ ' homb, ball bubble. 7 and will be sent postpaid on «nd fucsday at 2:30 and 8 p. m.paint. - , , ,* • t m Sunday at the church. IS Middletown. The most important trend Is i cceipt of check or money North Bridge Ave. Sunday school meets at 9 a. m. bright, which should mitkc short 'rdcr, women feel Important and tall womnn HftMess-like, .INTEREST ON YOUR THE ELBERON MEMORIAL CHURCH New luxury In fabrics, Includ- Christian Science ing fabulous furs and take furs, PARK AVENUE ELBERON, N. J. hrucadrs, fcflthcrs «ml Jewel*, In - SAVINGS READING consistent with the over-nil (e.H ROOM SUNDAY, JULY 24th Inn ol Hiilisliince nnd ele^nncu Inij, DIVINE SERVICE 11:00 A. M. full fashions. > MOD, thru Snt. 12-4:30 NI-WS I'OK MOM ALL WELCOME \l»n I'rldav Kve. 7:30-9:30 "MtirliliH- Wiishiililc" (liTtcrihrs SERMON BY DR. HAROLD BOSLEY n l.ii;•<• i Hi,in i-vrr niiinlii-1 of Siimlav Afternoon 2-4 inivy I I AllII ItS . , H.uutciui nf MlnUW «l '!'•' M«1h»rtlil Church, Ivunllin, III. iinllic'i t:mrr buck In silinul this MlnMtr ml Muiit—-Nobart Payton HIM, OrganM • Dlr»t.1nr drown pink nnd black oMnrh, snhn RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN 209 BROAD ST. HALLII NOWLAND. Soprano — QlADVt Klllllt Ci.nW.II., Irll With l'lllV.'.l dill ,is Mmn will In: i'.',|ii'( inlly liow. Jewel iit liuck, Hy LUCIUS MITZ. Tanor HOWARD IHAW, •••• ulnil I" In.ii. I'.niine. IUDINII 0«NOIL. viallnlit Hy l.ily HUD DANK , H HP BANK REGISTER frifcy. July 29, Northern Monmouttf t6un!y C6iincit Around Monmouth Of Girl Scouts' Gamp on Full Time With' Mill! SMITHBURG — The Northern first aid tent, where a regis- they also swim for fun. On warm with Gus Mazzarell of Red Bank By Mrs. Albert J. Hruska Monmouth County Council of Girl tered nurse takes over when nec- evenings, when camp units get as the instructor. Since camp Scouts has its camp site — No-essary. ready to close up for the night, opened July 12. Mr. Mazzarell Monmouth Beach Club is hav- will be competing with the Mon- moco — open and offering a full- Nomoco's most favorite attrac- the "twilight swim" is a favor- has made several trips to Nomo- g a "Day at the Races" and a mouth Hills Club's formal dinner- time schedule to all council reg- tion is its pool. Here, swimming ite with both campers and lead- co for instruction. He is a mem- uncheon for its members at the' dance tomorrow night. . .It will istered Girl Scouts from all sec-instructions are given, girls ers. ber of the Indian Hill Bowman's onmouth Park Clubhouse this i not be surprising to meet the tions of the Council area. learn lifesaving techniques, and Girls also are learning archery, Club, and this is the second year ifternoon. I same people at the races and Each week until Aug. 20, camp that he has taught at the camp. I all three dances during the course will be in session with an average Nomoco has a professional staff enrollment of 60 Girl Scouts per of three, and a volunteer staff week. of many. Leaders of the troops ieople. . . The Monmouth Beach Girl Scouts camp out'in rug' direct individual unit camping, Club's dinner-dance is set for The tall and handsome outland. ged fashion. Upon arrival, they and their assistants are a group tonight at Deal Golf and Country; er setting so many fair damsels' select the place for the campsite of Senior Girl Scouts. Club, and the Turf Charity Ball hearts aflutter in the Sea Bright and then set up tents' and Two of the volunteer senior area is Norman Harte of Boon- .get other fear in place. scouts there yesterday were Eil- ton. A Fairleigh-Dickinson grad- All the meals are cooked on een Lazar of Shrewsbury, who is uate, Norman is a candidate for open fires, built by a 'KP" team student at Red Bank High Miss Hague doctorate courses in Chemistry made up of the entire troop mem School, and Linda Wilkins of at Hawaii University this Septem-N bership. Girls gather their own Matawan, a student at the high ber and is engaged as lifeguard firewood for cooking —tno mo- school in her home town. Both Is Feted at the Shore Hills Cabana Club dern charcoal from the super- know Nomoco "like a book," be- MIDDLETOWN — Miss Bar- pool. market — and in this way learn cause they have camped there bara Ann Hague, Red Bank, who the art of building' camp fires. many a day as Girl Scouts. Now will become the bride of Lt. Maj. WesL.ii F. Griffith, base Also at camp, the girls learn they work along as program Michael J. Cronin tomorrow in commander of the 646th Radar the importance of fire preven- aides. The girls have not made it. James Catholic Church, was Squadron at Highlands, and Mrs. tion. Besides being taught the their minds up about making Girl honored last week at a bridal Griffith were hosts at a barbecue proper met/ods for building Scouting their professional ca- shower given by Miss Jeanie and cocktail party to introduce fires, they also learn how to safe- reer, but both said they would al- Cronin at her home, 25 East Lt. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy and ly and completely put a fire out. ways want to be working in Rooseveit Cir. Lt. and Mrs. George Frechette to Fire drills are a regular occur Scouting in some way. leir fellow officers and wives. ence, and the girls form teams Miss Hague is the daughter of to dig. trenches for 'backfire" Others senior Girl Scout volun- Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth J. teers serving this season are Hague, 3d, Leroy PI., Red Bank. The Sea Bright Beach Club's purposes, and form bucket bri- ivimming program for children gades to carry water from brooks Claudia Stefan, Rumson; Caro- ,t. Cronin's parents are Mr. and lyn Gerhold, Shrewsbury; Lynne Mrs. Joseph M. Cronin, East producing several potential and other supply areas at the Miss Tursini 'lympic champions. Charlotte camp* Isbrandtsen, Fair Haven, and Roosevelt Cir. Peggy Winter, Atlantic Highlands. :ilis. aged 9, won first place in Girls also make trails through Guests included Mr. and Mrs. e 50-meter freestyle event in the woods of Nomoco, which co- Miss Mary Becker is the camp professional director. This is her Weds Allen Story Joseph M. Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. e Monmouth-Ocean A. A. U. vers more than 200 acres. At Vincent Celli and Terrcnce Cron- leet. Her brother, Brewstcr, Nomoco there is the main house, first year in such a post. She is from Tennessee, and is fourth RED BANK — Miss Deanna in, all Middletown; Mrs. Ains- ged 11, will be an alternate known as Sutphin Lodge, named Yvette Natalina Tursini, daugh- worth J. Hague, 3d, Mrs. the Junior Olympic State for the late Mrs. William H. Sut- grade teacher at the Sycamore School in New Shrewsbury. She ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario J. Winners Clare Barth, Mrs. Paul Moresca, ihampionships to be held Aug. phin of Matawan, who served the Misses Connie Boynton and !0. Charlotte and Brewster are council for many years. emphasized the part of the camp Tursini of 211 Monmouth St., and program which teaches the girls Elizabeth Moresca, C 1 a n c e y he children of Dr. and Mrs. Wil- They also have a staff house, Allen Charles Story of 30 Mech- Announced Boynton and Peter Barth, all iam C. Ellis of Rumson. where the professional staff of to be" good campers, but have fun in the bargain. anic St., son of Mrs. Harold Red Bank ;Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bob Sinnott, aged 11, son of three lives iduring camp sessions RED BANK — Members of the Roonan and Gregory and Randal Of her job, she said "I love Downs of Annadale and Kenneth )r. and Mrs. John Sinnott, Jr.. And there it an Infirmary and Mr., Mrs. Simpson Red Bank Duplicate Bridge Club Roonan, all New Shrewsbury; this work. We have fine girls Story of Red Bank, were married if Rumson and Jan\e Nagle, aged meeting Wednesday in the Ret Mrs. Charles Harrison, Fair Hav here, and with such wonderful 1, of Monmouth Beach Club, Sunday in the Red Bank Metho- Bank Woman's Club on Broac en; Mrs. Hugh Fitzpatrick, Mrs people as leaders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mark 50th Anniversary it's a grand dist Church. it., had eight tables in play am Frank Hunt and Dennis Hunt, al experience.' E. Nagle, also of Rumson, hava Brown Family, ised the Mitchell movement. Keansburg; • Mr. and Mrs. Wil- won places as alternates in the MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Miss Kathryn Chambers, who Rev. Iverson Graham, Jr., of- ficiated. A reception followed a( Club membership is open to al liam Horan, Belford, and Mr. and unior Olympics, too. Mrs. David Simpson of 14 Cres- calls LaGrange, Ga.. home, is the Non-Conimissioned Officers ierious bridge players and game: Mrs. Barney Cronin, Point Plea The Sea Bright Beach Club is Along With Cat cent Pkwy. marked their 50th the water front director. The pool Let Children Club at Fort Monmouth. tart at 8 p.m. sant. sntertaining the junior-teens wedding anniversary Wednesday is her jurisdiction and she gives swimming instruction and teaches The bride was given in mar- Winners, north — south, Mi Also, Mr. and Mrs. Michael ages 13 to 16) at a barbecue Return Home at an open house reception at water safety. She is a student and Mrs. Norbert Mahoney, Meehan and Mrs. Amos Mum ind dance this evening. their home. Angry riage by her father. Her gown EATONTOWN - Mrs. Leslie at Agnes College and is training of white silk shantung was trim- Hazlet, first; George Graham an ford, both of Hazlet; Mrs. Frank L. Brown, Jr.., and her daughters The Simpsons, county residents ly DOROTHY WHIPPLE, M.D to be an elementary school tea- med on the neckline and bodice Miss Irene Graham, Little Silver Meehan, Mrs. Peter Barychko Monday was a very lucky day Ruth and Christina have arrived the past 40 years, received AP Newsfeatures cher. This is her second year of with lace, and the skirt termina- iecond, and Milton Edelman, As and Misses Sara Ann and Ger or the Frank Piaseckis of Ocean home from Keflavik Airport their guests with their only child, The bell gongs through the camping experience and, like ted in a chapel length train. The )ury Park, Murray Wolf.^Ocean aldine Meehan, all Jersey City; ve., Sea Bright, and the Witold Dombruskis of Sea Girt. Three Base, Iceland, where they have their daughter, Mrs. Donald D. itreet. Laura looks up from her iliss Becker, Nomoco, it's gals bride's fingertTp length veil was port, and Mr. and Mrs. Haro Mrs. Arthur Kirthgessner, Bloom been living the past 22 months, Johnson of Navesink. of the foursome held winning locks. ind leaders are 'tops with me." edged in lace and she had a Phillips, Red Bank, tied fo field; Mrs. Joseph Meehan and while Maj. Brown was stationed ickets on the daily double at Mr. Simpson has been Middle- Ice cream?" she says cxpect- The one who takes care of cutbouquet of white carnations and third. Misses Peachle and Judy Mee- there with the Armed Forces. han, both North Arlington; Miss Monmouth Park and followed that town Township's Building inspec- tntly. She jumps up and runs to nees, etc., is Mrs. Pauline Duyk, roses, which s'he carried on a Winners, east — west, Jac! Kathleen Farley, South Orange with several more winners. Mrs. Brown and the girls are tor 17 years. He was foreman he door. registered nurse. Mrs. Duyk, Bible. Stern, Locust, and Vincent M spending the summer with her for the Harold C. Hendrickson 'No," says mother, 'It's al- ho is from River Plaza, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheat Miss Margaret Leonard of Newloney, Atlantic Highlands, firs parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Construction firm 22 years, and most supper time, no ice cream Miss Chambers and Miss Becker George Macombcr, Fair Have Miss Linda Wheat and. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Adsit Tucker on South St., Eatontown although retired from this post, this afternoon." make up the professional staff, Shrewsbury was the maid of hon and Donal Wheat, all Pompton of Passaic are spending two or. Miss Terry H. Tursini was and William Horlacher, Little In September, Maj. Brown wil he continues as building inspec- The tears well up in Laura's which is there when camp is Silver, second, and Henry Flem Plains; Mrs. Michael Byrne, weeks at the Molly Pitcher her sister's bridesmaid. Both complete his assignment in Ice- tor. yes. in session, Tuesdays through Sat- ing, Long Branch, and Waltei Scotch Plains, and Miss Michell Hotel. . . Mr. Adsit is past presi- wore gowns of light blue chiffon land, and return to the states Mr. Simpson it an active Re- 'I want Ice cream now.' urdays. Tzvetcoff, Red Bank, third. Targon, Long Island. dent of the N. J. Press Associa- and both had bouquets of pink pick up his family and go to publican, party worker. He 'No, dearie, not today." ion and general manager of the At other times Nomoco is open carnations. Michigan for his new assignmeni served on the election board of Laura stamps her foot. for week-end camping, and each Passaic Herald-News. at Wurtsmith Air Force Base. the eighth and 12th districts 35 'You're bad. You're a bad week-end finds it 'booked solid." William Story of Red Bank wa The children brought home years in Middletown. He also is mommy. I hate you." Nomoco is in its 13th year. It best man. Walter Matajovio of Teardrop Shaped Skirt The Surfrider Beach Club will many remembrances of Iceland, a life member of Middletown 'I know it makes you feel mad has been enjoyed by thousands of West Keansburg was the usher, choose two queens this evening: but most important to them wa Township Fire Company One. at mommy. I know you would "iirl Scouts. Funds for mainten- After a wedding trip to Niagara "Miss Surfrider," of the 13 to 19 the family cat, Snowy Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson were like the ice cream and it makes ance, development and other ex- Falls, the couple will live witl Feature at Paris Show age group, and Miss Junior married in Newark. She is the fou angry when I must say no.' the bride's parents until the Miss Surfrider," of the 8 to 12 Snowy came to the states by penses come from Community age group. special air mail delivery to the former Miss Catherine Bolllnger Life is full of frustrations for Appeal Drive participation in var-bridegroom completes his Nava PARIS (AP) - 'The bosom vin-Castillo Fall and Winter fast ion collection shown yesterda Combs Animal Hospital in New of that city. Mrs. Johnson is little folk. No one can grow up ious communities, through gifts, service in January. Both Mr. ancmade a comebach, along with Shrewsbury, and, after getting secretary to Paul Lefever, Mid- and have every single wish grant- and special fund-raising activ- morning. The Chamber of Commerce of Mrs. Story are Red Bank Hig hand-span waistlines, in the Lan Designer Castillo's main id< the necessary examination and dletown Township schools super- ed. Part of growing up is learn- ties. School graduates. Sea Bright is conducting its an- shots, joined the family. intendent. ing how to cope with frustration is a skirt which covers the kne nual search for "The Male With The 'fund raising" activities by two or three inches. His show Frustration brings anger, bit- include the annual Girl Scout the Most Beautiful Dimpled erness, resentment. This is na- cookie sale. includes the prettiest colors and Knees" and will bestow this :ural and normal. It is normal color combinations seen in Paris coveted title on some lucky man Kitty Kelly: Many Girl Scout and Brownie Hadassah to Dedicate 1 for a little child to be angry troops turn their profits over to so far in this dark and sober following the band concert in the when he cannot have what he Nomoco for the camp. Sutphin season. • 'pavilion Wednesday evening. wants right now. But so often The Lanvin-Castillo collection Gentlemen: If your knees aren't Graduate Concerned Lodge is always referred to as rebels against nearly all the we teach a little fellow to deny 'the house that cookies built." Israeli Medical Center quite dimpled enough to qualify his anger, especially anger to- The same goes for the swimming trends of the season, in fact, and you as a contender, do come RED BANK — More than 400 said "In a time of peace in the looks handsome enough to get and watch the parade of con- wards parents. pool and other facilities. leaders and members of Hadas- Middle East, Hadassah is con- About Teacher's Kiss Parents have to stand as au- by with it. Castillo's "1961" Wom- testants. One of the things taught by sah, representing chapters vinced that the center can be a an" owes nothing to the '30s and Dear Kitty Kelly: cousins, ranging from 3 to 14, ihority. Parents not only giveflove throughout the United States and major source for the advance- nd comfort to a child, but they iirl Scouts is love of country late '20s, which have inspired Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gauss watch TV cartoons, play with toy and the meaning of being a good Puerto Rico, are en route to ment of health and medical I liked this man very much as must also deny him or some- nearly all the other designers Shrewsbury won firstt prizpee for a teacher. I thought it might be cars and other playthings. They patriotic American. In front of Israel for a pilgrimage to parti- knowledge of the entire region." tell me I act grown because I times enforce what the child eluding Dior's Yves St. Laurent, costume as a mandarin and his nice to have a father like him. Sutphin Lodge stands a tall flag cipate in the dedication of the Mr. and Mrs. Murray H. Or- who showed Wednesday. • lady at the Shrewsbury River will not participate and because Joesn't want. This is part of the H a d a s s a h-Hebrew University bach of Pinckney Rd., Little Sil- He is married and older than my job of parenthood. pole, proudly flying Old Glory. The teardrop skirt gets i Yacht Club's South Sea Island go to church regularly. They Every morning and each even- Medical Center next Wednesday. ver, who recently returned from own father. Just before I was But when a child shows his shape by curving out slightly I dinner-dance Saturday night . . even cite the fact that generals ing, the entire camp gathers a visit to Israel, expressed their graduated from high school, we ormal resentment against au- Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah over the hips (or toward the hem j Dr. George Hoffman of Rumson seniors had our annual class trip. play with toy soldiers, guns and for flag raising and lowering cer- enthusiasm and praise for the thority, often the parent is shock- has a part in this venture. in suit skirts) and drawing in to won second prize for men as a tanks on sand-tables in the army. emonies, with the girls singing work Hadassah has done in rais- This man offered my girl friend ed and scolds the child. Before Through the years members a slanted two or three inch band witch doctor with a bone through and me a ride home. What do you think and what 'taps" at the close of the day. ing funds and in inspiring and at the bottom. This hemline is would you do?—Wondering. long the child learns its safer contributed to the funds estab- his nose. Mrs. William R. He took my girl friend home Completing camping at Nomo- working for the building of the neither gathered in enough to be Blair, Jr., of Fair Haven won Dear Wondering: - Unbend! to hold in the anger. When he lished to provide for the center. first then, as he was driving me co this week were troops from center. harem, nor tight enough to be second prize for women in a Life can be a lot easier if you does express it he is made to Not only did the Red Bank wom- home, pulled off to the side of the Middletown, Oceanport and Eat- Prime Minister David Ben hobble, as the mannequins proved traditional oriental costume. take it as it comes. I was as feel guilty and bad for doing so en raise the quota for the under- road and forced me to kiss him. and this in turn builds up more ontown. Leaders in charge were taking, but they oversubscribed Gurion of Israel; Ogden Reid, by their easy, unhampered walk. I told him to take me home at serious at 16 as you are now Mrs. Marty Schink of Middle- the United States ambassador to Another Version and so missed much of the fun anger. When anger is hidden in- enough to purchase a dental Jean (Duke of Dunstable) Reed once. side it accumulates, it grows tcJwn, troop 99; Mrs. Peter Bova,chair, which will be placed in Israel, and Dr. Miriam K. Actually, it is another version and Grace Lang (Mrs. Nicholas I realize I should tell my moth which ordinarily would have troop 138, Oceanport, and Mrs. Freund, national Hadassah pres- of the melon skirts shown by been mine. bigger and bigger and may spill the new center. Vuyosevich) of Fair Haven are er but I can't. I did tell my boy over into anger against all re- George Markman, troop 27, Eat- ident, will be among the speak- Dior yesterday, but it comes out auditioning their new night club friend. He wanted to beat the Don't be stand-offish, Play an ontown. The Medical Center will have ers at the dedication ceremonies. a great deal more gracefully by straint, anger against all people modern equipment for treatment act for New York producers, . , teacher up but that would only occasional game with your Tuesday, troop 220 of Fair Ha- The center was designed by a starting higher and ending lower. and are rehearsing for a 50-min- cousins. You might even sur- It's healthier for the child to and research, including the new- make matters worse. Please tell be helped to express anger and ven, troop 80 of Long Branch prominent American architect, Belted and fitted waists ute performance of "Vignettes of me what to do.—J. B, S. prise them and yourself by win- and troop 32, Eatontown, move est type model of the Cobalt naturally show off the bustline bitterness. Let him know you Joseph Neufcld. It includes a 500- Broadway Shows," with complete Dear J. B. S.: Unhappy ning. in. Leaders in charge will be bomb for cancer research and understand how he feels, that bed teaching hospital with service to better advantage, and evening costume changes, for the Family though the experince was, be Toys in themselves are fas- Mrs. John Staples, Fair Haven; high voltage therapy. Most of laboratories; a separate Mother fashions actually glorify it with I and Children's Service 50th An- cinating. Many grownups, my- •ou don't blame him for feeling this equipment was purchased thankful it went no further. At bitter that he cannot have ice Mrs. William Rugg, Long Branch, and Child Pavilion for maternity deep scooped, slightly shelved de-1 niversary party to be given at the risk of sounding preachy, self included, still play with and Mrs. Edward Laurino, Eat- in the United States, and infant care; an out-patient colletage and ruffled and j the Sea Girt Inn on the afternoon them, if given the slightest en- cream. If he gets his anger ex I say: let it be a lesson! You pressed, without being made to ontown. In keeping with Hadassah's department; the Hebrew Univer- jewelled bra fronts. j of Aug. 17. know your mother, I don't. If couragement by young friends. The balance of the schedule will policy, there will be no distinction sity Hadassah Medical School, Even coats are often belted . The late Vincent Astor main- feel guilty about it, it's over and she is the reasonable rather be Aug. 9 to 13, troops from in treatment based on race, founded in 1949, and Israel's tightly at the waist in the Lanvin The Shrewsbury Sailing and tained a small train, tracks, done with and doesn't build up than emotional type, tell her the inside to add fuel to the nex Keyport, Eatontown, Asbury Park color or creed: Arab, Christian only medical school, the Henri- show, although there are some I Yacht Club at Oceanport will be incident. If not, forget it. And cars and engine at his New and Belford will use the facili- or Jew. Its sole purpose will be etta Szold School of Nursing and barrels, tents and capes. One the scene of a junior regatta for York estate. When managing Frustration — anger episode. forget the teacher too. He's A child who is able to express ties, and Aug. 16 to 20 will find to "save life and to restore to Residence, named for the founder trend that designer Castillo seems ISSYC skippers and junior skip- sick. his millions got him down, he campers from troops in West people physically and emotion- of Hadassah. glad to share with the competi-j pers skippers in the Wood-Pussy donned engineer's overalls and his normal anger is free to love. Keansburg, Keansburg and Haz ally the dignity of the human tion Is the most luxurious furs and Turnabout class from Mon- caps, hopped aboard the little Stored up anger poisons love — Sen. Herbert H, Lehman, on a Dear Kitty Kelly: let. maginable, heaped on with a mouth Boat Club of Red Bank engine and blissfully chugged expressed anger leaves love frei being." recent visit to the center, char- I am a boy 16 years old. My to be felt and expressed too. In speaking of the new hospl- acterized It as "a monument of lavish hand. Like Helm, he shows and Bay Head Yacht Club. from one end of his land to the some of the exotic new gold fox other. Understanding of feelings, bu tal, Mrs. Delbert Mammen, pres the Twentieth Century scientific control of actions — this Is a fa ident of the Red Bank chapter, and medical world." which makes its high fashion de- Recognize your life-or-death Bride-Elect but this season after 40 years of approach for what It Is: the tur healthier plan than denial of i natural normal emotion. Under mutation breeding by fox farm- bulent, often Irrational, process ers of Hamburg, Wis. SHERMAN'S DID YOU of growing up. standing and control will glv Honored Laura the sccuity she needs Ic Color Combinations build up her own self control anc FAIR HAVEN - Miss Diana Some of Castillo's most delect- Dear Kitty Ktlly: Laudc, Rumson, who will become able color combinations were KNOW? Two years ago I had an affai not Interfere with her ability tc love. the bride of George Hoffman to- purple with pale pink, brown with with a man which left me wit morrow, was honored last week creamy beige, white with violet, the Idea that I was pregnant, at a bridal shower. pink trimming black, black over There's a sought medical advice, Three dif First Aid Squad The party was given by Miss brown, and dark and pale gold Curtains ferent doctors gave me a nega Carol Cook at her home on If satin. A range of violets and reds tlve reply but I still have symp Collecting Cards 1 Second St. and pinks run through the show- Draperies tomi. Could the doctors havi UNION BEACH — Coin card Ins. been mistaken? Kindly answei Gifts for the bride-elect were will be collected by the First placed under a lace umbrella, There was at least one silver Slipcovers through your column, I am tooAid Squad this week-end and ashamed to reveal my name.— which covered the fireplace man- beaded pink sheath, a la flapper, next. tel of the Cook home. Small um- but its small waistline took It Bedspreads "Too Ashamed." Residents are urged to fill th brellas also decorated the re- False out of the 20s aura. Many skirts Dear "Too Ashamed" cards which were distributee freshment table. had a cowl fold In each side Linens pregnancies are not uncommon house to house in the spring, to strvt you in and sometimes result from i Guests were Misses Maggie seam, giving the effect of elon- feeling of guilt. Since your con' The coin cards are the main Brltton, Sue Margoles, Sally Rob- gated pockets. Pulled back full- Upholstering EATONTOWN ditlon leemi t be more psy- support of the year for the inson, Diane Delatush, Barbara ness and bows on the dcrrlcrc iquad. Katz, Patricia Jnc'kson, Mary gave the effect of imnll bustles Monmouth chological than physiologies!, t>hon« 811 I-MH ask one of your doctors to rcc Eager, Mcrrllec Locklln, Dorothy on gently belled floor length for- Shopping Ctnter ommend someone who can help MARRIAGE BANNS Gchlhaus, Jean Kcndrlck, Hcdy mal*, Full-cut evening pants took Sherman's Bailey and Sue Bailey. a trailing train for a queenly buck MIDDLETOWN you. RED BANK — The banns ol Homo Dccorntom mnrringe wore announced for Ih view, « Brand St. Rout* 35 and Send your problem to Kltt first time Sunday In St. James Maj. Gen. William Westmore- 'HIP showing* of Clianrl nnilj RED BANK tiiclnv will virtunllv wind Mlddlotown Rd. Krlly. Knclom* a Mnmpfd, sel Catholic Church hrtwmi Waller land, superintendent of West 46ft Broad St. addressed rnvrlnpe, and «(Idles Janeczko and Shlrlry Ann Cong- Point, was born in Spartnnburfj, up th' bi^ I'.iii* vavui for Ihn Shrewsbury Sll 1.8343 her In care of Tht Register. don. S. C, 46 years ago. Tall. '"--•. toMtupTmkWj but* for Brtt- (mum wage 12—Fridif, July 29, 1960 BED BANK TUEGISTER let ttiree. on-fhe job, <= Soviet Digs ith ixwnbtre.tp destroy the ftiif-Pigs, Trains on MainSv maM/"cleaning"women, fiuaf Mm.tM fields, The his- Hii tory say* ''British policy was to porters, shoeshine boys, opera- County Detective Named At Britain » create a Balkan front against Minimum Pay tors wiflT student or temporary Russia." May Be Legal Next Week permits, and operators with less . MOSCOW (AP) ~ The new and than three months experienced Wall Township Police Chief officially sponsored Soviet history £8territor5y MORRISVIIXE, Pa. is no longer much of a problem. Is Given Boost should get $1.25 an hour. of World War II takes a couple June 22, 1941. i Have you seen a pig walking And a 10 m.p.h. speed limit for _._„.._,_.., . ,, The board recommended a min- down main 5treet latelv or mav trains, adopted in 1872 along WALL TOWSNHIP — The Wall perintendent Edwin Fletcher, who of digs at Britain on events in The first volume; of the history . - TRENTON (AP) - A special ^ ° „ be a t)fain tea with a $20 fine for violations, is rate of $u5 hour Township Committee Wednesday retires Aug. 1. the months while the Russians is selling briskly at 30 rubles—' ™g through town were still linked by treaty with at 11 miles an hour difficult to enforce against trains wage board yesterday recom-(for other beauty culture occupa- appointed Monmouth County De- officially $7.50—a copy. Fletcher had been the depart- Nazi Germany. If you should, call cop. on the mainline of the Pennsyl mended a minimum pay of $1.50jtions. tective Walter C. Witt as its po- Male has the power to set mini- ment's chief executive since the They're breaking the law in this vania Railroad, which runs an hour for experienced beautic- lice chief. retirement in 1956 or Police Chief The 1940 Battle of Britain is SWEDE AMONG IRISH mum wages for women and mi- declared all a fake. Volume I of quiet Delaware Valley communi- through the heart of town. Witt takes over command of Vernon Shibla. WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - nors in the beauty culture busi- the "History of the Great Patri ty- The present minimum wage, ness after a public hearing. He the department from Police Su- Witt, who will receive $6,500 a otic War of the Soviet Union The only group of its kind in New The antiquated regulations ATTEND CAMPOREE established in 1943, is 40 cents said he would soon announce the year as chief, is resigning the 1940-45" contends the whole bat- England in Worcester's Hibernian came to light recently in a re- $5,800-ayear county detective post tle was only an elaborate smoke- Gaelic Choir, consisting mostly view of the hundreds of ordin- KEANSBURG — Post 51 Ex- an hour for beauty culture oc- date for a hearing on the beauty he has held four years. screen to disguise Hitler's prcn- of singers who have been in the ances and resolutions passed in plorers participated in the Sandy cupations. culture proposals. Honored United States only since 1949 and He said cost of living studies He previously had served as a arations to invade the Soviet Un- the last yyears or Thhe Hook camporee last week-end A wage board appointed by ion. several, only a year or two. Butj- William Greig, show women living with their Spring Lake policeman five years Borough Council hopes to repeal Attending were State Labor Commissioner Ray- At Shower and served three years with the Sir Winston Churchill, then Brit- Who is the pianist who pounds Joseph McHugh, William Shee- families need to earn $1.30 an many of them at a meeting next mond F. Male, said women and j hour and women living alone $1.- Marine Corps as a first sergeant ain's prime minister, is accused out all the choir's traditional week. hand, Albert Vogel, Edward Fox, HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Kenneth 67 an hour in order to maintain in World War II in the Pacific of plotting with Turkey's Presi- Irish music? Gunnar O. Fors- It feels swine running loose in Walter Saurez, Thomas Raffa minors employed as beauty cul- Rittershofer, Rt. 36, was recent- Theater of Operations. dent Ismet Ionu in January 1941 lund—a Swede. the streets, first banned in 1804,and Charles Cleary, advisor. ture operators should >get a min- a minimal standard of living. ly given a stork shower at the home of Mrs. John Duncan, Fourth St. Mrs. Rittershofer is the former SW///////////////M^^ Miss Carol Pedersen. She returned home from Nuremberg, Germany three weeks ago. Mr. Rittershofer GRAND UNION'S is stationed in Germany with the Army and is expected home late next month. Attending were Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, Mrs. Rittershofer'i mother; Mrs. Wilson Robertson, Mrs. Rittershofer's maternal GRAND grandmother; Mrs. Benjamin Rit- tershofer, Mrs. Helen Corson, Mrs. Wilson Brown, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Kendrick, Mrs. Arthur C. Raike. Mrs. Harold Foley, and Mrs. Edwin B. Andrews. Also, Mrs. James L. Richard, WAY Mrs. Thomas Masse, Mrs. Ken neth Andrews, Mrs. Ernest DISCOUNT CENTERS 7 I Worth, Mrs. Gilbert B. Parker, ////////////A Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Howard Brey, Jr., Mrs. Harry V. Duncan, Mrs. Robert Duncan, Mrs. Robert Herold, Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Ralph Coleman MISSIS'& WOMEN'S Mrs. Howard Brey, Sr., Mrs PREVIEW OF GIRL'S John Donahue, Mrs. Amelia Ken drick, Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom, Miss Karen Rittershofer, and CUPIONl Miss Diane Duncan. They are all FALL FASHIONS local residents. Fine combed cottons, Also, Mrs. James Marvin, Jr, washable perfect for fall! and Miss Sussn Marvin, both Bel ford. DRESSES Muted plaids, autumn colors of willow green, Platt National Park in Okla- gold, stone blue and homa is now home to a small group of buffalo in a natural set- California red! ting. Newest styles of the corning season, jumpers, Guess Who .. tunics, etc.! Sizes 3-6x and 7-14!
COMPARABLE VALUES 3.98-4.98 C0MMBUU VALUES 5.98-6.98
tin toil wastatk) cupioni fabric! • DirktomsgfU)tk,"| blue and green wear now threigh fall! • All full skirtfdwitk m attractive b«ck . . . isn't too romantic. treatments! • Sizes 12-20, GIRL'S POLISHED COTTON SLIPS GIRL'S COnON OR RAYON PANTIES MJM4J4I • Fill skirted. Laci aid • LKI triraminc ir pktt M m vUti - Half-Size Costume ribbon tritat. 4-14! and pastel. 4-14! O. for You get 47 Triple-S Blue Stamps Too! COMPARABLE VALUE M9 COMPARABLE VAIK 31t "* Printed Pattern GIBSON DELUXE DEHUMIDIFIER
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i ou get 16 Trlplc-S • -Vf2L You get 27 Trlple-S PORTABLE Blue Stamps Too! I JjyjT- --JX Blue Stamps Too! TORCH Decorative lighting for tvery FHUSKYS 1.97 JiHUSKYS 2.97 • Beautiful frosted globe! • Vulcanized double Wash n' wear polished 9137 • Easy to store 3 section knee! cottons and bedford 14W-24M . metal pole! • • Reinforced seams, bar cords! • Sets up easily. UL approved! tacked at points of SLIflfiA REG.,1 HUSKY Ivy and elasticized COMPARABLE VALUE 3.95 ' '' strain! tab models! • Sizes B-16 SEE CHART! Pre-cuffed, 4 pockttsl COUNT ON THIS COSTUME DELUXE PORTABLE to see you smartly from warm LAWN LANTERN Sizes 6-18 SEE CHART! weather through fall's cool days COMPARMLE Vl1Vt |Of News to note; pretty neckline of SIZES 6 8 10 12 14 IB SIZES 6 8 10 12 ,14 16 18 dress, flattering cut of jacket. GARDEN STAKE SET<* C-I Printed Pattern 9137: Hall HURRICANE TORCH of 4 2,57 SLIM 21 22 23 24 25 26 SUM 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Sizes Ml/2, lfil/,, 18i/j, 20'/,, 22','j, 24. Size 1614 dress takes 314 COMPARABLE VAtm77.- REGULAR 23 24 25 26 27 28 REGULAR 23 24 25 26 27 28 29' yards 35-inch; jacket 2 yards. Send thirty-five cents (coins) GARDEN OR fl _- HUSKY 25 26 27 28 30 32 HUSKY X X 27 28 30 32 34 for this pattern — add 10 cents HURRICANE TORCH 1>77 CO, for each pattern for first class mailing. Snnd to Marinn Martin, The Register, Pattern Opt., 2VI West 18th SI., New York II, N. Y, Print plainly nariif, address with rone, size nnd style nurnhrr. SAVE CASH AND TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS AT GRAND-WAY JUST OUT! Hie. nrw l%0 Spring and .SIIIIIIIHT I'liitcm ('Million in vivid, full-color, Ovi-i |0 Section Two RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1960 7c PER COPY Drainage Estimate Lack of Local Funds Poses Ready in 3 Weeks Obstacle to Bayshore Project UNION BEACH — It appears In order to get the money, thejand reclamation program, an- HIGHLANDS-A new estimate hat this borough may turn down borough would have to put up nounced a week ago by the U.S. of the cost of a joint project to n $82,600 gift from the federal, $50,400 as its share in the Bay- Army Corps of Engineers. correct hillside drainage prob- New Jersey ate and county governments. shore waterfront improvement Five Bayshore towns would re- lems along the boundary of Mid- ceive federal grants totaling J3,« dletown Township and Highlands 196,000, under the program pro- will be completed in apporxi- News Briefs Work Stoppage Called Off, viding they, the state and the mately three weeks, according to county make up the difference in August F. Postel, Highlands bor- Associated Press the project total of $4,963,000. ough engineer. BELLEVILLE—A 19-year-old Garbage Men Returning The total project cost for this At leacst three higatik youth charged with bombing a borough would be $133,000. At least three Highlands streets The federal government would home has admitted carrying NEW YORK (AP) — Union ad decided after the meeting are regularly flooded during pay $21,000, the state $56,000, the three eight-Inch bombs with eaders have called off the work ith Wagner to urge an end to heavy rain when gravel from the county $5,600, and the borough, him on a transcontinental air itoppage of city garbage col- le walkout so negotiations with Monmouth Hills section of Mid- $50,400. flight, police said. They said ectors and street cleaners, and le city could be resumed. dletown washes down the hillside But borough officials, at a that Leggie W. Yates had told back-to-work movement has Dulury's announcement brought and lodges in Highlands street council session last night, asked them he bought the bombs in chorus of boos. Many in the drains. egun. the question: "Where would we San Francisco's Chinatown and rowd screamed at the union Five thousand men are assigned get the $50,400?" Main trouble spots are the up- brought them in his luggage to aders: "You sold us out, you per sections of Bay Ave., Snug o the day shift, and department No one had the answer, and af- New York on an airliner last if sanitation officials said they urns." Harbor Ave., and Water Witch March. He did not name the ter less than a minute of discus- Ave. expected the back-to-work move- Many of the men shouted that sion, the offer was ordered airline. Yates and two other ey would not return to work Highlands has been pressing ment to spread. "filed." youths, all Negroes, were ntil the city made a better for correction of the situation for The department reported that Mayor Harvey C. Eriksen told charged yesterday with tossing fer. They now receive a mini approximately five years. lalf of the 415 men on the night The Register after the meting, a bomb against the home of urn of $4,050 a year and a Most recent plan was to share ihift reported for work last night. however, that he plans to bring 19-year-old Jolle Swln, for rea- maximum of $5,350 after three the cost with Midtiletown Town- These men were put to work me matter up again, in executive sons undetermined by police. ;ars. ship, the county, and the state. No one was injured, •emovirig some of the 16,000 tons ession, before the next regular Willing to Share if garbage and other refuse that Delury called for a vote on neeting. Lawley said "the township was lad accumulated since most of eturning to work, and he de- He said, "There may be at "willing to co-operate," but that WASHINGTON — Sen. Harri- A REFRESHING STOP — These two Red Bank girls were quick to take advantage of he force of 10,000 men quit work lared that the "ayes" had car- :ast some possibility that some- :arly Wednesday. ed. This did not go without It was waiting for Highlands to son A. Williams, Jr. (D-NJ) has the new "patio planter" placed on Broad St. opposite Linden PI. in Red Bank yester- hing can be done." complete the estimate. asked New Jersey mayors to pro- No Hazard hallenge. The offer for this borough in- day by the Community Chamber of Commerce. At left is Barbara Plopkis. With In an estimate made In 1958, mote construction of housing for Dispite this pile-up during the When Delury tried to speak :ludes the improvement of 3,000 the cost was set at $25,000. It elderly persons under a newly her is Deanne Giersch. The platform and benches are made of sealed redwood. A iummer heat, health department gain, he was shouted down, eet of waterfront which, if ac- fohn J. O'Rourke, a summer was expected the total would be approved 20-million dollar fed- second patio arrangment is due for Broad St. opposite White St. ifficials said there was no health complished, would provide the higher now. eral loan program. Although the iazard. esident of Sea Bright, N. J., municipality with excellent beach Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney Jr. cities themselves are ineligible The orders by union leaders iresident of the Teamsters Joint and boating facilities. of Highlands places the source under the program for loans foi Local Cops Ignored esterday to end t(^e walkout Council 16, also was shouted The other four towns which of the trouble in the dirt and such housing, Williams urged the Emergency Oceanport ngered many of the men, mem lave been offered aid are Middle- gravel streets of Monmouth Hills, mayors to interest church, fra- On Emergency Calls icrs of the Uniformed Sanitation Delury left the platform during own, Keansburg, Matawan Town- ternal and civic groups in thai on exclusive residential section COLTS NECK - Residents of vlen's Association, Local 831, of he clamor, and went into the ihip and Madison. type of construction. Under thi Tax Collector at the northeast edge of Middle- Funds Voted Atlantic Township are having he International Brotherhood of itrcet. He was surrounded by an Matawan Township already has program sponsored by Williams town. difficulty giving their police 'eamsters. ingry crowd a block from the indicated that it may reject the loans to finance construction of "They are trying to keep M Dies at 70 business to the local gen The walkout started as a pro- irena. Threats were shouted at sffer because of lack of local mouth Hills a rural area," Mayor housing for the elderly can be For Police est against the breakdown of lim, and several fist fights broke unds. OCEANPORT - George C. D. darmes. Guiney explained, "but as long made to private, non-profit cor- wage negotiations with city of- )ut in the crowd. Six mounted ] UNION BEACH - Borough Hurley, Sr. 70, tax collector and It seems the phone book di- as they have dirt roads, we'll get porations at about 2 /2 per cen ficials. wlicemen drove the men away interest. Williams said the pro Council last night approved a former councilman here, died rects them to call "operator" the dirt." The back-to-work orders were ind put Delury in a taxicab. gram will provide housing al $3,000 emergency appropriation yesterday afternoon in his home, for the police in Atlantic Study Motel given at a tumultuous union meet- Yelling and cursing union mem- monthly payments almost $20 for the police department. 68 Main St., after a long illness. Township. ing at St. Nicholas Arena. Four bers milled outside the arena for less than under FHA-guaranteed Councilman Frank Raccioppi But, when they follow these thousand men jammed the arena, a half hour after the meeting Problem At financing. said the department is running directions, they get the state po- Commuter ended. out of money. He explained that lice, not the township police and 2,000 more milled around 'many unforeseen things have department. iutside. City officials have not an. Atlantic Tax Relief TRENTON — Greenland Con- come up," causing a greater ex- Charles Barth, Township po- Earlier in the day, Mayor lounced whether any of the sani- tractors, a firm which hires men penditure than anticipated. lice chief, reported the situa- Robert F. Wagner had again told ation men will be disciplined for COLTS NECK - The Atlantic quitting work. Plan OK'd >om all over the country to Councilman John Mclnnes de- tion to the Township Commit- union leaders that city officials 'ownship Committee made it work on government projects in clared that it was interesting to tee last night, and the commit- would not resume negotiations un The state's Condon-Wadlin law clear last night that motels are CHICAGO (AP) — Legislative the Arctic, is being sued for note that "the two councilmen tee directed the clerk to til the men returned to work. forbids strikes by public em- neither permitted nor wanted in leaders of New York and New $618,000 by 74 construction work- who fought against the budget straighten things out with the Would Negotiate ployees, and provides job pen this municipality. Jersey agreed today on relief for ers who claim bad treatment. are the ones who are now ask- phone company. John J. Delury, head of the alties for violators. The 13-year- This sentiment, expressed offi- old law has never been invoked non-residents who pay New York The suit, filed in Superior Court, ing (or more money." sanitation men's local, told r th cially by Township Attorney D. itate income tax. alleges that the workers were He was referring to Council- men at the mass meeting thai by New York City in a mas Joseph De Vito, was in reference Senate Majority Leader Walter improperly housed and fed, given men Raccioppi and William J. Health Code the union negotiating committee walkout. to mobile motel units which have J. Mahoney and Assembly Speak- inadequate medical care, and as- Langan. Mr. Langan heads the Because of the legal strike ban, been moved onto property leased er Joseph F; Carlino of New York signed to unsafe jobs. The firm street department. the sanitation men's union lead for the construction of a diner. said their state would pass a bill is located in Trenton because of Mayor Harvey C. Eriksen pre- ers contended that their actior The property, on the southeast Tried Again Miss Rippe 1 that would allow non-residents.to ts proximity to McGuire Air dicted that the street department was a "work stoppage" and no corner of Rt. 34 and Colts Neck Itemize non-business deductions Force Base. It was set up and will run out of funds "long be a strike. Rd., is owned by Robert Martin, on New York tax returns. acts as recruiter for Peter Kiewit fore the end of the year" and will In Marlboro Enters Contest The last wage agreement be Rt. 34, and leased to Barrister It is estimated that non-resi- Sons Co., Omaha, Neb., and S. require another emergency ap- tween the city and the sanitatior Investment Co:, East Orange. POINT PLEASANT BEACH - dents will receive' a total tax cut J. Groves & Sons, A. L. John- propriation. MARLBORO — The Board o men expired June 30. and negoti Carol Rippe, 18, of' 20 Ave. of Mr. De Vito said that the local of five million dollars. son Co., and Condon-Cunningham Health launched a second attemp ations broke down more than He blamed it on the "spending Two Rivers, Rumson, has enterec zoning code prohibits motels any- Under the agreement, neigh- Inc., all of Minneapolis, Minn. last night to pass an alreadj week ago. habits" of the committee chair- George C. D. Hurley the New Jersey State Seafooi where in the township, and that boring states must enact laws Each of the workers is suing for once defeated public health code The city's last offer was men, Mr. Raccioppi and Mr. Lan Princess contest, to be held hen the units now on the property, that would make it easier for $8,000 in loss of wages and travel Mr. Hurley was born in Red Patterned after state publii package of $390 per man, in- gan. as part of the Ocean County Bif though not in operation, are a New York to collect taxes for its expenses and $360 they say was Bank, son of the late Azariah C health legislation the code seek: cluding $200 in wages, for the Mr. Raccioppi said the police Sea Days pageant, Aug. 11-13. definite violation of the code. residents who work in those withheld from their wages for the fund problem was not his fault, and Margaret A. Bennett Hurley. to control garbage dumps, po year. The union sought $585, in- Served Notice ttates. return trip. Robert P. Stirm, 'uted waters, ragweed, odors but that of the previous commit- He had lived here 38 years. Mr during $416 in wages. The attorney added that he had New York will gain about two manager of the firm's New York rom smoke and gases and oth- tee chairman, former Councilman Hurley was associated with the been in contact with both Mr. million dollars, leaving a net tax office, had no comment on the Matthew J. Hanas, who recently Sigmund Eisner Co. for many er "nuisances." cut of three million. suit. Martin and Barrister Investment resigned. years. It also seeks to regulate heat- Cops to Practice Co. and had served a violation State Sen. Wayne Dumont of Mr. Raccioppi has headed the He was an active member and ing and other health require- New Jersey met with Mahoney notice on the latter over a week JERSEY CITY - Four per- police committee for only two|former trustee of the Oceanport ments in rental dwellings. With Firearms ago. and Carlino. weeks. Before, he was head of Methodist Church, and at his A public hearing on the code sons were arrested yesterday UNION BEACH - Regular The East Orange firm has not He said they had given him the finance committee. death was superintendent of the j vvas set for Sept. 8. in two separate gambling raids p and special policemen will oil their pledge New York would l A iil d complied with the provision in the by Treasury agents and state Mr. Eriksen declared that in Sunday schoolol. He waas a membemember similar ordinance was 'dede- their pistols and start shooting pass the tax relief measures. and past master of. Mystic Broth-1 featedd a year ago when resi- notice which stated that the units police. Joseph (Newsboy) that position "you (Mr. Racci- them next month. Dumont said the bill would be oppi) never once made a report erhood Lodge 21, F&AM of Red d™'s expressed fears that strin-, must be removed within five Morlarlty, 48, of West Hamil- At targets - that is. •imilar to one that died in the to council on the status of funds Bank, and was secretary when!S?nt enforcement of clauses re- days after receipt of the notice. ton PI., was picked up hi his The Keyport police target range New York Legislature last win- for the various departments." he died. lating to ragweed and odors The township, according to Mr. ter. At the time, Mahoney re- car across the street from a will be used. Councilman Frank Mr. Raccioppi and Mr. Langan Mr. Hurley also was a member might impose unreasonable dif- De Vito, recently issued an of- fused to consider tax relief for tavern at 247 Washington St. Raccioppi said arrangements represent one political faction on of Royal Arch Masons Hiram ficulties on farmers. ficial complaint against the in- out-of-state residents before it Police said he had several pa- have been made with Keyport the council — Mr. Eriksen, an- Hiram Chapter 1, and of the Board members again empha- 'estment company. was given to residents. per bags full of lottery slips In 1 Police Chief LeRoy M. Sproul. other. Field Council, both of Red Bank. sized, however, that all munici- In a letter dated July 21, the The action is the result of a Since then, Gov. Rockefeller aa the car and was carrying $1,- He was an exempt member of palities in the state will have atter assured Mr. De Vito that i recommendation by Mayor Har- nounced plans for a 10 per cent 500 in cash. A husband, wife, the Red Bank Hook and Ladder to conform to the minimum he units will be removed from vey C. Eriksen who said recently cut in state income taxes last and son were arrested In the Co., and was an honorary mem- standards of the state Depart- he poperty in two weeks. he had become concerned after year. second raid on Gaspar's Tav- 2 Sergeants ber cf the Oceanport Fire De- ment of Health by April, 1961, The committee also alerted the reading of the "Keansburg de Under .the tax relief for non- ern at 258 Johnston Ave.. The partment. This would make passage of the ownship health inspector to step residents, they would be able to cision." family, Michael Caspar, 50, his :ie was the tax collector here pending ordinance more impera- n if any sewer and water fa- Itemize such deductions as char- Get Salary In that decision, the courts rul wife, Mary, 45, and son, Mi- for 35 years. tive. ' :ilitics are installed for any itable contributions, property ta* ed that a municipality is liable chael, 25, live in an apartment The Board of Health met to itructures other than the diner, es, and some forms of insurance. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. for damages in shooting cases above the tavern. Police said Myrtle H. Craig Hurley; three introduce the ordinance immed- •vhich is the only building called They have not been able to claim Increases where firearms are used by un they seized several adding ma- daughters, Mrs. Doris Smith of iatelyafter the close of the reg. for in the building permit. guch deductions in the past. trained policemen. chines and about $8,000 in cash RUMSON — An ordinance in Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Eleanor ular township council meeting. The diner itself is clear of at the tavern. creasing the salaries of two police Acerra of Long Branch, and Mrs. question since it is in a zone department members was adopt- Thelma Reynolds of Amarillo, HEARING DELAYED Satellite Telephone which permits such construction. New Teacher ed by Borough Council last night. PRINCETON - The president Tex.; four sons, George C. D. MIDDLETOWN - A hearing Demonstration Planned Road Fund Is Hired of the Princeton Theological There was no opposition. Hurley, Jr., at home, Frederickion charges of assaulting two po- Among the other business Seminary leaves today for a se- The measure raises the pay of T. Hurley of this place, Lester I licemen lodged against Mrs. VI- HOLMDEL - Bell Telephone transacted last night, the com- two new sergeants by $450 to FAIR HAVEN — The Board ries of inter-church conferences C. Hurley of West Palm Beach, !oia Lutison, Miller's Crossing, Lo- Laboratories here will conduct a mittee approved a resolution re- $6,162. of Education last night engaged in Paris, Geneva and the Ca- Fla., and Robert N, Hurley of cust, was postponed yesterday Miss Rippe, a blue-eyed blonde, demonstration of its experimen- questing permission from the They are Perry J. Eli and tal satellite communication equip Miss M. Elizabeth Randall of ribbean. Dr. James I, McCord Lake Worth, Fla.; a brother, for one week to enable her to was a finalist in last year s Prin state Department of Local Gov- James K. Shea, recently ad- ment on Wednesday night fo Brockton, Mass., to teach eighth will represent the World Alliance Azariah C. Hurley, Jr., of Red get legal counsel. Mrs. Lutison is cess contest, and placed third in ernment to add $5,000 in state vanced to the posts from patrol- members of the press. grade language arts next year. of Reformed and Presbyterian Bank, and 13 grandchildren. charged with assaulting Patrol- the Miss Ideal Beach judging j aid to the 1960 municipal budget. Churches at a conference with man ranks. Part of the demonstration will Miss Randall will replace Lloyd The Worden Funeral Home, men Robert Olsen and Walter] this year. She is the daughter The sum, along with $600 in the International Congregational In other business, James Doo- be a two-way telephone conver- Friedman, who had been em- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Monahan Monday in police head-jof Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. ownship monies, will go into the Council In Paris on Aug. 1 and ley, Lafayette St., defended a sation with the Jet Propulsion ployed for the 1960-61 school year rangements. quarters. Rilppe. road construction fund for even- 2. The conference, third, in a charge brought against him two I Laboratory in Goldstone, Calif., but who resigned this month. ual use for work on Phalanx 1 series, aims at closer unity be weeks ago by John Sammon, by bouncing signals off the moon. Misi Randall has had 36 years Rd. tween the two world groups. Onk La. The demonstration will take of teaching experience. A gra- The silting problem at Bucks Mr. Sammon said Mr. Dooley's place at Crawford's Hill here. duate in 1923 from Bridgewater, Mill Pond came in for more dis- Mass., Normal School, she holds BAYONNE - A Jersey Central children use the Lafayette play' ground for a ball field while oth- cussion last night. a B.S. degree from Boston Un- freight train hit and killed Prni Hold South Hirer er borough youngsters are A letter was received from iversity fend has accumulated 2 Bernotas, 73, of 89 W, 25th St., barred. Alun in Shooting Mrs. Robert K. Multer. Demo- additional credits since 1955, He Wednesday night. Engineer Mr. Dooley, a board of educa cratic candidate for the commit- •alary will be $6,200. James Bochm said the man was SAYREVILLE (AP)-An ex- tlon member, said, "ordinarily, tee, stating that she would fully walking along the tracks and did convict was charged with unlaw- I would not dignify the irrespon support the committee In any ac- not heed a warning whistle. ful use of a dangerous weapon sible remarks made before you h ap King Resigns last night. He allegedly fired!nm,.n^ , „ ° " . . by Red Sammon." i'°" ' ?lhc PLAINFIELD (AP) - Mrs. a shot that wounded a tavern!™" °, -.. u , , He added: "My five boys are patron July 17, police said. [JZj^Jf*,**™ JJ From Board Gail Olmstead, wife of a U. S. three months, six years, seven FAIR HAVEN - The Board Air Force RB 47 crewman held years, 13 years and 16 years old River, was held in $50,000 hail on township's con- of Education last night accepted In Russia, said yesterday she respectively. My oldest boy Is cern and township money," if with regret the resignation of will make a personal pica to the charge by Mnglstratc Edward not permitted to play a game of Modzclowski. He nlsn was the committee could not persuade Robert J. King from the board Soviet Premier Nlkita Khrush- ball in that area; the youngest charged with five other offenses tho county to handle the matter. In a letter to the board, Mr, chev for the airman's release. one has no desire as yet, stemming from shootings July 17 At last month's meeting, the King said he Is moving to Call Mrs. Olmstead, 25, said she nl- "The other three hnve playrd and July 14, both at the Mldtown committee had voiced fear that fornla. His term would have ex so will ask to visit her husband ball with a group of other chil Tnvcrn, 82 Main St. police said. It would be criticized if it ap. pired In February, 1961. In prison. dren of similar ngo range In the Daniel Pavlik, 26, nf 545 Main propriated township funds for Peter dcK. Duslnberre, prosh Lt, Freemhn B. Olmstead, 24, neighborhood. None of tho rosi 1st,, was wounded In the right leg preserving the appearance of tho dent of tho board, praised Mr was one of tho two crewmen sur- dents In tho arcn objected to boys in the shooting July 17. Police locntlon, because two of the com- Klng'i "conscientious interest" viving the downing of their and girls of grammar school ace MIIic) he wn.s .standing on the front mltteemen live In the area. during his term as a member, weather plane July 1 by n Rus- playing hull on the field and it Is porch of tho tavern when ho was Mayor Wllllnm Buck said that especially In regard to buildings sian jet over the Barents Sen too bncl that they have been i lilt by n shot fired from a cur. another resident of the area, Hen- and grounds. Russia hns announced he will ho slopped bccniisp the older hoys UNDER CONSTRUCTION —Noaring completion ii Now Shrewsbury'! Northiido in the cur- iy Tossler, Lake Dr., is circu- Mr. Duslnbcrre will appoint n No one wns tried for espionage, of high school age found it Inn Engine Company firo houjo addition. Company official said tho «xp«niion wai lating n petition which will re- member to sorvc until the regu- Irr shooting. Mrs. Olmstead plans to appeal far to go lo n larger mid more Police said Pnvlik nppurrnlly quest help on a picsorvntinn lar election In February, within nocossitntod by tho rapid growth of tha borough. Complotion of th» addition it lo Khrushchev tin brlmlf of her suitable nrca at Forrcstclalo was a victim nf mistaken identity project (rom the Board of Free* 30 dayi. 2-ycar-olrt daughter, Knrcn. School." oxpoctod in mid-Auguit to coincido with tho company'* fund drive. in the holders. 14—Friday, July 10, 1900 RED BANK REGISTER .WiCA-IV •*•"•*• TELEVISION .WNEW-IV .^NTA-ff KEPBANK Csrttoo—Last Days of. Pom- FRIDAY AFTERNOON 5:M~ (2) Movie (») Movie peii 3:30, 7:00,10:00, Macurofr 12:00-(2) Love of Life (S) Big Beat (11) Film Drama Lov« 2:00, 8:40. (4) Truth or (7) Rin Tin Tin 11:00- (2) News Consequences (9) Movie (4) News SAT. - Last Days of Pompeii (7) Restless Gun (11) Three Stooges (5) News 3:00, 6:15, 9:30. Macumba Love 12:30— (2) Search For (13) Summer Show (7) News 1:30, 4:40, 8:00. PREVUE — Tomorrow FRIDAY EVENING (11) News and Sports Story of Ruth 11:00. (4) It Could Be You 6:00— (5) Felix and Friends 11:05- (5) Movie' SUN. — The Story of Ruth 2:- (5) Cartoons (7) Little Rascals 11:10— (2) Weather 00, 4:40, 7:20, 9:40. (4) Weather (7) Love That Bob! (11) Popeye EATONTOWN 6:25—(13) Playback (7) Weather 12:45- (2) Guiding Light Drive-In—FRI. and SAT. — 11:15— (2) Movie 1:00- (2) News 6:30- (4) Local News (4) Jack Paar Kartoon Karnival 8:35. The (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Our Gang (7) Movie Last Days of Pompeii 9:35. Ma- (5) Cartoons (7) Yesterday's Newsreel (11) Movie cumba Love 11:25. Late Horror (7) About Faces (11) Slapstick Time U:30-(13) Playback Feature 12:50. 1:03— (2) Burns and Allen (13) Highway Patrol 11:35—(IS) Dance Party . SUN. — The Days of Pompeii 1:25- (4) News 6:40- (4) Weather 6 12:00— (9) Movie 8:35, 12:15. Macumba Love 10:- (5) News 6:45- (4) News 12:45- (5) News 35. (9) News and Weather (7) News Elana Eden comforts Tom Tryon in a scene from "The 12:55— (2) Movie HAZLET 1:30-(2) As The World Turns 7:00- (2) News Story of Ruth," 20th Century-Fox color classic. Starts 1:00— (4) Consblt Dr. Brothers (4) Dial 4 (4) Four Just Men Loew's Drive-In—FRI., SAT., 1:15- (4) 13th Hour Sunday at Carlton, Red Bank. (5) Movie '(5) I Led Three Lives and SUN. — Last Days of Pom- (7) U.S. Marshal (7) Evening Prayer peii 9:30, 12:45. Macumba Love (7) Ray Milland (9) News and Weather (9) Film Drama (9) Terrytoons 11:15. (11) News 1:45— (4) News; Sermonette ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 2:00- (2) Full Circle 3:00— (2) News (13) Mike Wallace Atlantic—South Pacific 8:00. TV Highlights (4) Queen For A Day 3:05— (2) Give Us This Day 7:05- (2) Local News SAT. — South Pacific 2:30, 8:- (7) Day In Court SATURDAY MORNING Sfuart Whitman and Elana Eden in "THE STORY OF (9) Film Drama 7:10- (2) Weather 00. By BERNARD GAVZER talent will be Phil Silvers. 6:55— (4) Sermonette RUTH," starting Sunday at the Shore Drive-ln Theater, 2:05—(11) Movie (11) News AP Newsfeatures Writer Also on Monday, and also on 7:00— (4) Modern Farmer SUN. — South Pacific 2:30, 5:- 2:30— (2) House Party 7:15- (2) News Rts. 33 and 34, Collingwood Circle. Play dates: Sunday NEW YORK — Two new shows CBS, there rises a second new 7:25-(U) Weather 7:15— (2) Previews 30, 8:40. (4) Loretta Young through Tuesday, July 31 to August 2d. both making bows on the same offering — "Spike Jones Show" 7:3"- ( ) Rawhide 7:20- (2) Give Us This Day HIGHLANDS (7) Gale Storm 2 night, but thankfully not at the (9:30 p. m.) It is described as a (4) Cimarron City 7:25- (2) News Marine—Adventures of Huckle- (9) Film Drama same hour — highlight a week musical comedy revue, and no (5) Cannonball 7:30— (2) Summer Semester berry Finn 7:15, 9:20. 2:55- (5) News of television viewing that other- doubt will have the usual Jones' (7) Walt Disney 7:55- (5) Call to Prayer SAT. — Adventures of Huckle- 3:00- (2) Millionaire wise promises mostly the usual mayhem as a main course. (9) Movie 7:56— (7) Morning Prayer berry Finn 2:20, 7:15, 9:20. WALTER READE THEATRES (4) Young Dr. Malone 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo summer fare. Tonight, Charles Collingwood (11) Time out for Sports SUN. - Gallant Hours 2:25, Ti- (5) TV Reader's Digest Sam Levenson, the very wel- goes "Person to Person" (CBS, (13) Baseball (4) Andy's Gang OO, 9:12. 10:30 p. m.) with Philippine Am- (7) Beat The Clock (5) Ding Dong School come luvmorist, serves as host of 7:45—(11) Sports KEANSBURG "Celebrity Talent Scouts" (CBS, bassador Romulo and actor Mel- (9) Strange Stories 7:55—(11) Baseball (7) Cartoon Festival 9 p. m., Monday), which is no vyn Douglas. 3:30— (2) Verdict Is Yours 8:00- (5) Night Cou»t 8:30— (4) Children's Theater Casino—FRI. and SAT. — (4) From These Roots Psycho 2:00, 6:45, 9:00. different from any other kind of Scout Jamboree (13) Movie (5) Cartoons (5) Doorway To Destiny amateur hour except that folks The Boy Scouts are having 8:30- (2) Hotel De Paree 9:00- (2) Captain Jet SUN. — Pollyanna 1:45, '4:05, (7) Who Do You Trust who have rwade it will introduce their jamboren in Colorado (4) Wichita Town (5) Just For Fun 6:35, 9:15. (9) Movie those who want to make it. Springs now and NBC's "Worl (5) Tombstone Territory 9:30— (4) Roy Rogers COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE (11) Movie Among those introducing new Wide 60" is on hand, with Herb (7) Man from Blackhawk 10:00- (2) Heckle and Jeckla Shore Drive-In—Cartoon Carni- (13) Physical Culture Shriner in the role of host ani 9:00- (2) Video Village (4) Howdy Doody val 8:50. Bells Are Ringing 9:- 4; 00— (2) Brighter Day CHOICE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE narrator (9:30 p. m., Saturday (4) Play Your Hunch 10:30- (2) Mighty Mouse 40. Yesterday's Enemy 12:00. (4) Thin Man Sunday, Socialist Norma (5) Divorce Hearing (4) Ruff and Reddy The Spider 1:30. (5) Douglas Fairbanks AIR CONDITIONED Thomas appears on ABC's "Ope: (7) 77 Sunset Strip (13) American Legend SAT. — Bells Are Ringing 8:- (7) American Bandstand 11:00— (2) Lone Ranger Hearing" (3 p. m.) and has h (9) Movie 40, 12:40. Yesterday's Enemy (13) Movie 9:25-(13) Playback (4) Fury , say about the I960 Presidential 11:05. CARLTON BANK candidates and the issues of the 4:15- (2) Secret Storm 9:30- (2) December Bride (5) Mystery is My day. NBC's "Meet The Press' 4:30-(2) Edge of Night (4) Masquerade Party Business SUN. — Story of Ruth 8:40", 1;- DAILY 2-7-9:00 P. M SAT. & SUN. Conr. from 2 P. M. still hasn't announced its guesl (4)J3uckskin (5) Mackenzie's Raider^ (7) Rocky and His 20. Flame Over India 11:05. for the usual 6 p. m. show, Et (5)TWr. District (13) Movie Friends Fly-In Drive-in-Call Girls 8:- Sullivan's guests include Go Attorney 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone (13) Movie •40, 11:40. Desperate Women TODAY AND TOMORROW don and Sheila Me Rae (CBS, 5:00-(2)LifeofRiley (4) Moment of Fear 11:30- (2) I Love Lucy 10:40. 8 p. m.) (4) Movie (5) Not For Hire (4) Circus Boy SAT. — Desperate Women 8:- I CAN GET EXTRA CASH Tammy primes and Edd (5) Dateline Europe (7) Detectives (5) Movie 40. 11:50. Call Girls 10:00. Hor- FOR YOU THIS SPRING Albert make a reappearance i (9) Rocky Jones 10:30— (2) Person to Person (7) Anlmaland or Show 1:00. (11) Bozo The Clown If you have a service to sell "Hollywood Sings," a revie ' (5) Official Detective U:45-(ll) Through the Porthole SUN. — Brides of Dracula 8:40, -sewing, odd jobs, baby sitting, shown during the regular seasoi 5:25—(11) Chimp Theater (7) Black Saddle 11:55- (9) News and Weather 11:40. The Leech Woman 10:25. etc., let me go to work for you. by NBC. It'll go on at 10 p. m. LONG BRANCH I"m 0. Howie Hustles, the Reg- Monday. Baronet—The Last Days of ister Classified Ad, that puts Hal Humphrey; ABC continues its "Music fo Pompeii 3:30, 7:00, 10:15. Ma- your message across. Dial SH MEDICAL a Summer Night" Wednesda cumba Love 2:00, 8:45. 1-0010 now and a friendly ad (7:30 p. m.) with June Valli an SAT. — The Last Days of Pom- taker will help you. Merv Griffin. PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT—11 P.M. Shows to Watch MEMOS peii 1:30, 4:40, 7:55, 11:15. Ma- TONIGHT Fonda made a brief appearance •y M. L Htrwhtntohit,M.B» cumba Love 3:10, 6:25, 9:45. REGULAR SHOWING STARTS SUNDAY 10:00 - (Ch. 7) - The Detec- in this one. Touches of comedy, SUN. — Dinosauras 3:50, 6:55, 1 To understand the importance RADIO tives - (Choice Viewing) — After and the occasional steadying hand 10:05. Head of a Tyrant 2:15, of Fonda, brought this one in a of the immediate treatment of I 5:20, 8:25. WABC • "0 WNEW 1130 bringing in big-time mobster AN EPIC OF FAITH, LOVE and DEVOTION! winner in its first season. WCBS 880 WOR 710 Rudy Landek, Lt. Russo (Tige burns, think of what happens to FREEHOLD WHTG 1410 WPAT 930 Andrews) is abducted by Landek's an egg after it is removed from Strand—Last Days of Pompeii WQXR gang and held as a hostage in 10:30 — (Ch. 4) - Man From WNBC 660 15(0 boiling water. The tissues within 7:00, 10:15. Macumba Love 8:- "Twelve Hours to Live." Capt. AFTKRNOON WOR News, Interpol — A charred body found 49. • Gabriel Heater Holbrook (Robert Taylor) con- in an auto wreck in France is the egg continue to coagulate UN- Monday Through Friday T:1S—WCBS Bob Richards SAT. and SUN. — Last Days of cocts a fantastic ruse to spring reported to be that of Frederick LESS it is 'placed in cold water lllOO—WABC News; Dick Shepard 7i40—WCBS In Person Intervlewi Pompeii 3:32, 6:50, 10:08. Ma- 7)45—WNBC Wajne Howell Sho his man. Taylor's first TV ven- Benson, an English businessman immediately. 'wen N.ws WOR Carlton Fridrlcki cumba Love 2:00, 5:18, 8:36. WHTQ Monmouth-Ocean ture made this season and is now in "Mistaken Identity." Agent 7:SS WABC News; The same thing happens to hu- ASBURY PARK Nans Summary Fred Robbins Show repeating. Richard Wyler, however, learns WNBC News; Ed Herlihj •100—WCBS World Tonight man burns. The tissues continu.e Lyric—Psycho 2:30, 7.00, 9.15. STUART WHITMAN -TOM TRYON • PEGGY WOOD • V1VECA UNDflKS • JEFF MORROW • ElANA EDEH WOR News. John Scott that the victim's wife cannot WHTQ Headlines: Music to become damaged more intense' SAT. — Psycho 2:00, 4:15, 6:25, Hi IB—WOR The Fitigeralia Sinn Of( 8:30 p.m. identify the dead man as her hus- WCBS Lanny Rots WNBC News; Wayne Howe! 8:30 - (Ch. 2) - Hotel De ly unless the burned part is im- 8:35, 11:00. laiJO—WHTO County Agent WOR News, World Today Paree — Earl Holliman plays band. Like the old "Foreign mediately cooled with water. Jl.lO—WCBS Coupl. Next Door »JlS—WCBS Ed Joyce Intrigue," this British series has SUN. — Psycho 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, WHTO Newi; 1:30—WOR Sporta hotel owner "Sundance" (series The first though in a burn is better scenery than stories. 9:20. EATONTOWN Relaxing Music McCullough & Eliot title when it returns in fall with to COOL it. If it is a finger, put «Z14S WCBS Right to Happiness • :SS—WABC News: Mayfalr—Strangers When We 1Z:SS—WABC Newi; Dick Shepard Fred Robfaim Show first runs), who makes a solemn it under a faucet of water. If a Shows Nitely from Dusk * Children Free liOtt—WCBS Whispering Streets • ,0O—WNBC News: Dob Haymea promise of vengeance to a dying HOLE LOT OF TROUBLE large portion of the body is burn- Meet 2:45, 7:00, 9:10, 11:20. WHTO Headlines, E« WOR News, Cedrio Foster SAT. — Strangers When We Prices, Music WCBS News; Ed Joyce friend. Episode is called "Sun GREELEY, Colo. (AP)-Four- ed, pour cool water on it or, if WNBC News: Ed Herlihy • US—WOR McCullough & Eliot dance Goes to Kill." Madlyn Rhue possible, immerse the entire body Meet 2:00, 4:15, 6:35, 8:55, 11:- WOR News year-old Jack Channel crawled! f TONITE THRU TUESDAY 1131—WABC News; in cool water. 15. 1,1) WCBS Ma Perkins Tedd Lawrence and Val Dufour co-star. Western into his father's truck, stuck a " WOR Carlton Kredricka tOlOO—WCBS Newt; SUN. — Strangers When We , ,10 WCBS Young Dr. Malone in a hotel-lobby setting. finger into an end-gate hole. The The water should be cool, not WHTO New.; Dance Orchestra Meet 2:25, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00. WNBC News: Bob Haymei finger lodged in the hole. cold. If the water is ice cold, es- Relaxing Huelo Ocean—Elmer Gantry 7:00, 9:- 1,4S—WCBS Second Mrs. Burton WOR News, Les Smith 7:30 — (Ch. 4) - Cimarron Butter used as lubricant failed pecially when a large part of the I0US—WOR McCullough & Eliot itSS—WABC Newi: Dick Shepard City — The mayor of this fron to release the boy's finger. body is involved, it can cause 40. B,So—WCBS News: But SellM 10:55—WABC News WHTO Headlines, Muiio 1H00—WVBC News tier town, Matt Rockford, just Greeley firemen needed an hour shock. SAT. and SUN. — Elmer Gan- WCBS Newi WNBC News; Jim Lowe about did everything, In this re- to free the boy with a hacksaw. try 2:30, 7:00, 9:40. WOR News. Lei Smith WNBC News; Bob Haymei Cool water immediately stops Sill—WOR Galen Drake WOR News. Lyle Van run, "Hired Hand," he unearths Jack had only one thing to say: the pathologic changes within the Paramount—Lost World 2:30, CJO-.WCBS Allen Grajr llllS—WABC Best of Broadway two murders while investigating "Thanks." 7:00, 9:00, 11:20. WHTO News: WCBS Starlight Salute tissues and gives them a better Relaxing Mualc WOR McCulloush * Eliot the disappearance of a man. The chance for eventual healing. SAT. — Lost World 2:00, 4:10, CIS WABC News: Dick Shepard U:S0—WABC The World of man had something to do with »,OO—WCBS News; Tomorrow Oils and ointments are not or- 6:25, 8:40, 1100. Freeman & Hayei WCBS Music "Til Dawn damming up the town's water dinarily recommended as first SUN. — Lost World 2:00, 4:10, WHTQ Headlines, Music 12:00—WABC Rig Joe supply. George Montgomery stars aid treatments because they pre- 6:00, 8:15, 10:00. WNBC News; Jim Lowe WNBC News: Johnny in routine oater. WOR News; Lylej Van Andrews sent a problem to the doctor when St. James-FRI., SAT., and tilt—WOR Music from a Chorus WOR Long John he tries to clean the area so that U3O—WHTO News: SUN. — Ben Hur 2:00, 8:30. Relaxing Muilo MORNINO PROORAMS 7:30 — (Ch. 2) — Rawhide — he can examine it. •itfmtl COLOR • •UHRTOTAUCOK lElEMEO IMII UIIUJ Q HJIITI »,5O—WABC DenniiDay Monday Through Friday I:5S—WABC News: Martin Block TiOO—WABC News. Al Lohman John Drew Barrymore was fea- m»« (M»«N[[ (BOM MIDDLl ROID HOW 0HK| PLUS SECOND SMASH THRILLER! 4100—WCBS News: Dick Noel WCBS Jack Sterling tured with Eric Fleming and NO STREET PARKING WHTO Closing Stock WHTO Mnnmouth-Oceao, COLFAX TO DEMON-RITES OF THC WITCH OODDISS Report; Music News Summary Clint Eastwood in "Incident of RALSTON, Neb. (AP)-It's no 42928 1 muni m WNBC News: Art Ford Egg Prices. he Haunted Hills," first shown longer legal to-park automobiles WOR New«. John Wingate WOR News; 4:1J—WOR Radio New York ast season. Barrymore plays an on residential streets — day or DRIVE-IN John Gambling 4130—WHTO News; outcast Indian working for the night — in this Omaha suburb of 'SSi THEATRE WNBC News; Bill Cullen Relaxing Music 71 JO—WHTO News; cattle drive. When other, mem- 3,800. GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK I 4llS WABC News: Martin Block Wake up to Muslo aim* tiim- »m m »[.u< a* mst itw Hit] WHTO Ft. Monmouth & 7:45—WHTO Civil Service Newi bers of the tribe spot him, it Officials report the new ordi- Civil Service Newi BlOO— WABC News; Al Lohman brings trouble. Not in a class 1:00—WCBS News: Dick Noel nance is working out fine and WHTO Headlines: with "Wagon Train." LASTDAYSOFPOMPEII WHTO Monmouth*Octen Wake Up To Muile Ralston residents are parking News Summary; WCBS New,; Jack Sterling STEVE(»«Miu)BEEVEScotor| T>ow-Jone. cars on their lawns or providing , EXTRA BONUS! EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY! Show off-street parking. WNBC News, Art Ford WOR Neva TOMORROW CARTOON CARNIVAL • LATE HORROR SHOW WOR News. John Scott WNBC News: Bill Cullfn 9:30 — (Ch. 4) — World Wide The parking ban was inaugu- |:1|—WOR Radio New York • US—WOR Dorothy and Dick DAVID PEEL and YVONNE .:JO—WHTO New*: »J25—WABC New.; A! Lohman 0 - (Choice Viewing) — Herb rated because many of Ralston's Relaxing Music • :30—WHTO News: Shriner returns to TV to head up MONLAUR in "THE BRIDES residential streets are too nar- ALL THEATRES ARE AIR CONDITIONED • US WABC Netvi Relaxing Munlc CHRDRSNJJNNRJj a salute to Boy Scouts. Herb will OF DRACULA" starting Sun- row to accommodate, parking and EVENINO 1:00—WABC Breakfait Club MIDGET RAILROAD WCBS News: narrate the Scouts '50th anniver- day at the Fly-In Drive-In two lanes of traffic. Monday Throufh Friday Arthur Godfrey Theatre, Route 34, Bclmar. dOO—WCBS New, WHTO Headlines; sary celebration at Colorado WHTO Headlines: Strictly for Women Springs. Show takes place against Dinner Mu«lc WNBC Newi: Bill Collen WNBC Up To Th« Minute WOR News: Galen Drake he colorful backdrop of Pike's WOR News, I,yl« Vnn • U0—WHTO Newi: Peak. The Scout Jamboree lasts • ill—WABC Howard Conrll Relaxing Muslo WCBS Sports. Boh ("unite 0:00—WABC News: seven days, and Shriner says he KIRK DOUGLAS CLAUDE RAINS WOR News: John Wniate Martin Block hopes he'll last through the seven KIM NOVAK FERNANDO LAMAS • ISO—WCBS News: Tluslneit WCBS News: WABC John Dal? Martha Wriglit days of taping. STRANGERS WHEN WHTO *<•«.«: WHTO Headlines. Mu.la WE MEET" "Lost World" Dinner MUBIQ WNBC New.; Art Ford WOR New«, WOR Newa Reports 7:30 - (Ch. 7) - Dick Clark Henry Gisdstnna lOill—WOR Martha Deane Show — Against an amusement • >4»—WABC Tlusinro Final: 10:10—WHTO News, Relaxing Music park setting, host Clark greets WCBI Ne'wV "''"" WOR Interviews, W Sror Jimmy Clanton, Johnny and Ihc ON THE BOARDWALK ,25. <"- Stan I-omai Martha Deane WNBC Three Star F.xtta IOISS—WABC News; Martin Block Hurricanes, Jerry Wallace and •:J5—WCBS Phil Rirnitn 11:00—WCBS N>wn; llnuae Parly -hubby Checker. In thc disc set, CASINO ICE PALACE TONY PERKINS WHTO Headlines: Mu.lo "LAST DAYS TlOO— WABC Krlward P. Mnririn these names will send tccn-agc JANET LEIGH WNHC New.: Arl Fnrrt NOW ASBURY PARK, N. J. OF POMPEII"' WOR N»w«, girls screaming into'thc night, in Alfred Hltchcock'i 11:11—WOR Mrf-nmi. at Home "PSYCHO" "Macumba Love" UI JO—WABC Martin Block. M.Ve Just give 'cm a listen, and you'll on your mind? FULL 2-HOUR SKATING Believe Ballroom go screaming, too. Till—WABC .To. TiinH „ WCBS fi.rrv Mnora WOR Ruilness: N>w, WHT0) Red Bank RtiliUr EXTRAVAGANZA TUI—WCBI Kingston Trio „.„. Newt, i>ate Hoffman 9:00 - (Ch. 4) - The Deputy .. ... W,2* Mrfannn it Homt MERMAID DINER LIVELY MUSICAL ICE REVUE A UA I A 11.40—WCB> (ro.by.nooney — Aging Marshal Wallace Ford Shnw Relasinir Muif lltSl—WABC New* calls en his years of experience SHORE DRIVE-IN ^ i,!!:i WNBC Morgan n«»tly AT 1-2628 | WHTO Midday Stork Renort o help Allen Case trail an cscap- RT3. 33 & 34 - COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Hwy. 36, Leonardo !tl klller-kldnnper In the repeat SHOWS NITELY FROM DUSK • CHILDREN FREE I iplsode, "Back to Glory." Henry HELD rnunt>t>n\u OVER! Performances JUDY HOLLIDAY in "BELLS ARE RINGING" 8:30 P. M. Plus 2nd Thrill Hit — "YESTERDAY'S ENEMY" Mon. thru Sal. (Matinees on EXTRAI Cartoon Carnival • Late Horror Show "Und««r. ftr Hilary A«»rUin" By Popular Deitfhnd announcement only) thru Aug. 11 Reserved $2.10 .^ LOW, LOW PRICES Unreserved $1.55 *W- * * STARTS SUNDAY NITE * * RT. 35 MIDDLETQWN (tax included) "Story of Ruth" • "Flame Over India" SUNIMV dim TmiRSOAY SPECIAL GROUP RATES Reports Directly From the Beachfront 9:110 A.M. Ki 12:00 P.M. 11:15 A. M. and 1:15 P. M. Daily MMDAV «nd NAIUKIMY 0:00 A.M. lo 1:00 A.M. FULL CAST of WORLD RENOWNED STARS It Pays to Advertise in The Register * ' S - will eateriaifl tte. group in Sep- Friday, July 29. 1960-15 r tember* -*-- * -* - „* RED BANK REGISTER Nmori'Kennedy Mn. Arthur Parker, St. Peters- burg, FI*-, former resident of To Bell Makes Plans Second St., toil » put present An ar«p»lrc* U a South Ameri- of the auxiliary, attended ai * can fresh-water food fish that 1HE NE-// TV Debates Likely guest. sometimes weight more than 400 pounds. Tel Board. NEW YORK (AP) — An un- cepted an invitation from Robert For Dance Mr. and Mrs. Parker are visit- ing with Mrs. Parkers sister and Jacobsen NEWARK (AP) - Donald B. precendented face-to-face tele- W. Sarnoff, board chairman of HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Stephen Kipp of Spring Valley Rd., Mor- vision debate series appears the National Broadcasting Co., brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. WaU H. Faller, 85 Washington Ave., ter S. Anderson, 88 Washington ristown, has been elected to the likely between the Republican to appear in a "great debate" on entertained members of the Past board of directors of the New Ave., until the end of August. Turbocone- and Democratic presidential he air. Presidents Club of the Ladies Also attending were Mrs. Har- Jersey Bell Telephone Company, nominees. In Chicago yesterday, Vice Auxiliary of Twinlight Post, Jack V ROTARlES ARE BEST > the company announced today. At Hyannis Port, Mass., yester- resident Richard M. Nixon's American Legion. Monday. ry E. Beyer and Mrs. James P. McGrail. Kipp was named yesterday tojday. Sen. John F. Kennedy, the iress secretary said he assumes Mrs. Andrew Homiak, the new Sullivan's replace Waldron M. Ward of 74 Democratic nominee, quickly ac- rrangements will be worked out president, conducted her first SPRING LAKE,, N.J. Whittredge Rd., Summit, who re-j [or such debates. Herbert G. meeting. GOP Club Leaders tired after 15 years as a board school, is vice president of the Klein said Sarnoff's wire had p Plans for the block dance, be- Plan Outdoor Rally Morristown Memorial Hospital seen received but that Nixon had ing sponsored jointly by, the past MIDDLETOWN-Plans for an( Kipp, a graduate of Princeton and secretary and trustee of the jot yet replied to it. Ruling Obstacle presidents and the auxiliary.were outdoor rally sometime in the AL KENNY University and the Harvard Law! New Jersey Historical Society. discussed. The Columbia Broadcasting late summer were made recently Sensational Pianist The dance will be held Tues at a point meeting of local Repub- System and the American Broad- Appearing Nltely :asting Co. also expressed readi- day, Aug. 9 and, in the event of lican club presidents. LAWNMOWERS—SALES . SERVICE less to offer peak time for such rain, Thursday, Aug. 11, at A* Among rally guests will be a Luncheon - Dinntr HI-HENRY INN iebates, but said federal regula- zolina's Food Basket parking prominent national Republican, ions are an obstacle. area, off Bay Ave. as well as state, county and local Accommodations for KEIIogg 1-3885 Italian - American Restaurant CBS news president Sig Mickel Mrs. Hubbard Stiles. Highland candidates. Weddings • Parties specialising in son said Section 315 of the Com- Ave., received the special award. Other rally plans will be dis- Anniversaries munications Act must be amend- Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, 7 North cussed at the next regular meet- PRIVATE ROOM HIGHWAY 35 OAKHURST • STEAKS ed so as not require equal time St., will entertain the group at ing of the Middletown Township • CHOPS for splinter party opponents. next month's meeting. Mrs. Eliz- Young Republican Club Monday Gibson .9-9000 The U. S. Senate has approved abeth Heliker, 66 Highland Ave., at 8:30 p.m. in McGuire's Grove. • SEA FOOD iuch a change, and similar ac Complete Facilities for Banquets & Parties up to 900 ion is pending in the House. CA 2-9804 Leonard H. Goldenson, presi- dent of American Broadcasting- 336 Branchport Ave., Paramount Theaters, Inc., sent Long Branch telegrams yesterday to Nixon John DeLuca, Proprietor and Kennedy outling a proposal for the three networks to alter- nate in giving them prime time ach week for nine weeks. Goldeuson said the plan is predicated on a waiver by con- [ress of Section 315. 4 Programs IT'S STILL THE KEY Sarnoff told the candidates by telegram that the aim was to devote four programs, each an hour long, to "joint discussion of the issues." Sarnoff added that TO RELAXATION... four other programs of an hour each would be scheduled for questioning of the candidates by \\ journalistic panels. THE READING HABIT In his telegram to Sarnoff, Kennedy said: "I wholeheartedly acept your invitation to meet on television with Vice President Nixon during the coming cam- paign." Klein noted that Nixon told a Now it's Time to Relax. news conference Monday he would be willing to debate with Pick up the Red Bank Register, sink into Kennedy on television in the your most comfortable chair, take a deep campaign if the proper conditions breath—now you can take it easy, relax. could be worked out. The press secretary also said More and more people everyday are he assumed such debates would learning to pause in this delightful way take place in the fall. keeping up with the latest local and Nixon, Klein added, has receiv- ed similar proposals from other national news, plus the convenience of networks. The vice president, he the many advertisements, that are de- said, would check into the many signed with you the consumer in mind. scheduling problems .involved Make it a habit today ... to use the U.S. AIR FORCE before sending a specific reply to Sarnoff. Register as your own personal guide to HAS OPENINGS RIGHT NOW Klein said Nixon also is inter- better living through better products, ested in the format of the pro- bigger savings and the advantage of com- grams—believing they should be IN TOP TRAINING PROGRAMS! done without texts and really parison shopping in your home, at your represent give-and-take discus- convenience. Ask for details at your nearest Air Force Recruiting Station; sion. Burke Miller, an NBC execu- Wouldn't you like to pause with tive, last night said the debates will be arranged "according to The Red Bank Register? ground rules to be drawn up in RED BANK POST OFFICE consultation with the candidates." Such rules, Miller added,.may not be worked out perhaps until the end of next week. To Keep Informed on Local & National News Steinbach's School Photo Contest READ THE RED BANK REGISTER For Tops In: ENTERTAINMENT • NEWS V. Hurry! Don't Delay! Take • Snapshot of Your School Today! • SOCIAL SPORTS Contest Ends, August I Oth • ADVERTISING COMICS Win One of 24 P/ixes Featuring Famous Columnists: Grammar School Group Hal Boyle - Jim Bishop - George E. Sokolsky 1—First Priie *» Cash l-Second Priie ____ $1» Ca»b Sylvia Porter - Wm. S. White - Kitty Kelly 10—Honorable Mention Prlies— each « Stelnbaeh Gift Certificate. Sam Dawson and others High School Group — AP WIRE SERVICE — 1—First Priie W Caih 1-Secord Priie $10 Ca»h 10-Honorable Mention Priiei— Have the REGISTER DELIVERED to your HOME each $5 Sleinbach Gift Certificate. Watch Steinbsch's ads-starting August Jl- for picture of your school. Winning pictures ONLY 35 PER WEEK will be posted on bulletin boards In youth center-Asbury Park and Red Bank-Aug. 20. BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSBOY Photo Contest Rales 1; Open to all Kudcnls of public or parochial ichooli In Moiimouth County. !. Snapshots become property ol Slelnbach Company. "MAIL THIS COUPON TO J. Snapshot) must be taken of hli or her own school by the student entering the contest. I. Only black and white snapshots no larger than 3'/]X4'/i will be iccepted. THE RED HANK REGISTER It. Write your name, addres) and school name on back of snapshot ind place In envelope, CIHWLATION IJKI'AKTMKNT 1, Mail your snapshot to: PHOTO CONTEST, STEINBACII COMPANY, ASBURY 10 • 42 HKOAI) STltKKT, KM) BANK PARK. All entries must be postmarked no later than August 10. Or deposit your snapshot In official PHOTO CONTEST BOX, Youth Center, Second Floor, Asbury Park or Red Band—on or before August 10. Your Name 7. Judges will be professional photographers. All decisions will be final, «. Photo Judging will be based on: A. Interest; B, Clarity; C. Composition. B. All winners will be notified by mall. TOM n -/*".<:':.,,:• 'I t I'lionr Or You May Call Collect SH 1-0010 g 16-Fri AND WAT'S VB2Y THB WEDDINS INVITATIONS Fn P6TUK0INIS APBVEKY NICE, JANE. WCAUSE YOU UkEID (ZUN •'M1WEV5H0VV 5W0SN H6 WA$, EXCBIUENT. NEVgfc THE TWAIN AANftlOM- TASTE. ACTUAU, Ht'5 A RO56 CHAftR. UURA HAS GOOD TASTB, A^OTHBr? ICOOE. HE? ONLV R4UUT 6 TVAT SHE UKES TD RUM EYSKYTHMS HER WAY. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL FORTUNATELY, THE > OIDNT I TELL VOU? TO YEAHS-I KNOW THt SORT OF BA5H ITU YOU'RE DOING- I'M TIRED. LET'S PLACt WHERE WE' CLIFTON WARE'S PARTY! BE-A BUNCH OF RIAL PHONIES!". STANDING FINE, HOMEY WELL! HAVE A NICE ) OH.SUMl-THE COING TONIGHT I YOU'LL ENJOYIT.KIPPY! AROUND TRYINS TO OUT-BRAS EACH OTHER! REST NOW / WAIK, DARLINS?><5TR£ET IS A5 COOL AIRrCONDITIONE •••LOADS OF .PERFECTLY -SNICKERING AT NORWU.^NHT PEOPLE? FAJCIMATINGi GUESTS.' •••MAKIH& WITTY CONVERSATION, AND REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE RYATTS liy CAL ALLEY My CAKE'5 READy FOR THE CHURCH BA7AAR . ?* fice, » Conrt St, TreeMd, ••*! BED BANK REGISTER uk for Leaflet &»& wmw/mmyom Festival, of Peaches, Beach Friday; My,29,1 1960-17 Choose .ml trie : / Mr. and Mrs. WDUam Nbvfck, County Home Agent Says formerly of 7 Hug St., - moved eou, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Frank- but week Into their new home el, Snore Rd. FREEHOLD - Iff a real fes- tend to ripen more evenly and, at 209 Broadway. tival of peaches We're having this at the came time, losses to the Weekly Miss Eileen Freeman, Maun- year, with high quality and good distribution channels are cut Mrs. Harry Breil and daugh- tainside, it spending the week at supplies, and Mrs. Lorna K. down. ters, Harriett and Amelia, Lor- the summer home of her aunt, White, Monmouth County home illard Ave., spent last week-end Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Sr., Pros- Fresh peaches can be purchas pect Ave. agent, suggests enjoying it to the ed by the pound, basket, % or Food in the vicinity of Forestburg, fullest with a variety of peach % bushel, says Mrs. White. If you N.Y., Boys Scout Camp. They treats. plan to can or freeze peaches, attended campfire ceremonies Mrs. Henry Hardy, Rt. 36, a The length of the peach season the larger containers are often an Review Saturday night, when Mr. and new member, was welcomed by new line of Mrs. Breil's son, Frank Breil, the Crystal Social Club Monday Is quite a contrast to years ago economical choice. Mowers with when the peach season was rela- The best thing to remember With prices generally lower, received the Star Scout award. night. tively short. Research has devel when buying peaches is that they beef maintains its place at the Mr. Breil is assistant scoutmas- free grass bag oped and is continuing to develop must look good to be good. Ap- head of the parade of week-end ter. ADMIRAL HONORED new varieties that extend the pearance and taste are the two specials offered by supermarkets MANILA (AP) — Admiral Her- MONMOUTH growing season. best tests of. peach quality. and neighborhood groceries. The local All-Stars playing Sat- bert G. Hopvtood, commander o Mower Shop Improved marketing practices Select peaches which have A wide variety of cuts are fea- urday in the Little League Area the U. S. Pacific Fleet, yesterday are bringing better quality creamy or yellowish ground col- tured in many cities. They include Tournament at Wanamassa, lost was awarded the Philippines' OS M073 peaches to market, she says. One or. These peaches ripen evenly, rib and chuck roasts, short ribs, 4-2. Members of the team were highest military award, the Le- Hwy. 35, Middletown of these is hydrocooling, which while those with a greenish un- sirloin, chuck and round steaks Robert Hulej, pitcher, George gion of Honor. is a process of picking firm ripe dertone may shrivel before they and, of course, ground beef. Stjllwell, catcher, Michael Sidi- peaches and quickly immersing ripen. The beef supply coming to mar- sin, Joseph Lamb, William Bell. them in cold water for a shor Alfred Decker, Robert CDffey, period of time. These peaches Testing with your fingers is ket is huge. In the week ended. July 16, meat packers slaughter- Charles Gorhan, Malcolm Jen- bad business for obvious reasons. kins, Raymond Butka, James This praitice bruises, which re- ed 400,090 head of cattle, a 16 per cent increase' over a year Constanza, Allen Phillips sult in waste, which we as con- Louis Kaiuzinski. and COMPLETE sumers pay for in the long-run ago. BATTERY SERVICE the agent points out. Grain fed steers, from which © lSM,XiniK«t«r«Sr»dk»t» Int.. WotM risMi ratrnd. the better grades of meat are ob- Members of Fire Company New—Rental*—Racharf* In addition to checking ground and their wives attended a boat color, choose peaches that are tained are bringing $26.50 per 100 TRAVEL AGENCY pounds in Chicago, compared with ride Sunday night from Keans- DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. firm, plump and smooth-skinned. burg to New York. Attending IS EAST FRONT STREET $31 in late March. Oceanport 10 RECKLESS PL 316 COOKMAN AVE. RED BANK T.l. SH 7-012* New Jersey shoppers are fortun A Man Who's were Mr. and Mrs. William ate to be able to buy fruit that Retail prices are dipping, too, In Pittsburgh, for example sir Miss Darlene Trojak, Glouces- Bommer, Mr. and Mr. Patrick ASBURY PARK has been allowed to mature on Set in His Ways ter Heights, great-niece of Mr. Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. John Cal- RED BANK the trees. Tree-ripened peaches loin steak is down 20 cents i "BILLY McKIM" and Mrs. Charles Croydon, Main andra, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave are larger and sweeter than those pound from a week ago. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-I. J. Dirner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, SH 1-5080 PR 5-5080 A hot weather favorite, smoked St., is spending a week with her Featured Nightly picked before they ripen. The W. Davis, 75, believes this is a cousin, Sharon Croydon. Schiable, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray- distance from the producer to ham, is prominent among the free country, and—as his dauglv mond Menges, Mr. and Mrs. Mar. At Tha the consumer is shortened when bargain offerings for this week' ter puts it—he's set in his ways. tin Mclnerney, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- end. Recent visitors of Mrs. John You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, we buy locally grown products, He's also in the way of a pro T. Wilson, 274 Oceanport Ave., liam Marinella, Mr. and Mrs. Concert Grand Piano Mrs. White adds. Chickens Featured posed Nashville-Memphis super' James Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Frying chickens are featured were Miss Maria Reinhold of Bel- bus and tour tickets, hotel and resort area Select peaches for delicious highway link which the state ford and Robert Engelmann of Thomas Marotta, Sr., Louis in some areas. wants to build- across his four- Gross and Miss Barbara Schi- eating at breakfast, lunch or din- Along the Eastern seaboard the McGuire Air Force Base. ner, for a snack or for dessert, acre piece of land. able. Junior firemen attending reservations at our offices. fish specials include cod, had- were Theodore Trembley, Jr., she adds. Make old-time favor- "If they want that land, they'll Vacationing at the home of Mr. dock, deep sea scallops, sword have to take it from me," says Robert Schiable, Jr. and Thomas ites and try some new ideas. and Mrs. William Lange, 360 fish and crabmeat. Davis, who earlier ran off a pro- Marotta, Jr, For lunch or dinner, Mrs. White Egg prices are up all across Myrtle Ave., is their grand suggests Crumb Top Peach Pie. cess server with his shotgun. IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK the country from two to six cents Davis wants $10,000 for the nephew, Robert Valles of Staten 3 tablespoons quick-cooking ta- a dozen, Island. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gable THROUGH YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT pioca; % teaspoon salt; % cups land but the state wants to give and son, Scott, of Brooklyn, are Newly ripened crops of fruits him $1,500. sugar; 4 cups sliced fresh and vegetables are reaching the Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Van spending the week at the sum peaches; 1-2 teaspoons lemon But, the aging Davis came markets as their seasons get un Brackle, 100 Main St., entertain- mer home of Mrs. Gable's par- juice; I unbaked 9-inch pie shell, down with an asthma attack and der way. Among the arrivals the deputy served his writ of ed recently for Mr. and Mrs. and crumb topping. from Eastern growing areas are Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, possession, making Davis liable Joseph Henne and sons Jeffrey cantaloupes, watermelons, red to contempt of court if he per and David of Scotch Plains and Mary Carter says... peaches and lemon juice. Pour sweet plums, wilder pears, lima into pie shell and sprinkle with sists in driving people away. Mrs. Gerard Malanga and son beans, Spanish onions ,apples and "We don't know if he'd shoot or Nicholas of Plainfield. crumb topping. Bake in hot oven peaches. (425 degrees F.) 40 to 50 minutes, not," said D. M. Dougherty, a or until peaches are tender and There is an increased supply state engineer, "But it's kind of SFC and Mrs. Raymond J. Nilz crumbs are brown. New Jersey peaches and Long worrisome." and children Patrick and Eileen Island potatoes. "TO PAY LESS IS DANGEROUS; Crumb Topping: one-lhird cup of 388 Milton Ave. have return- Attractive Price* ed to their home following a firmly packed brown sugar; yt The housewife has much to week-end visit with relatives in cup flour; >/2 teaspoon cinnamon, and 2'/2 tablespoons butter. Com- choose from in selecting her "besl Atlantic Salisbury, Md. HOTEL bine brown sugar, flour and cin buy" vegetables. Selling for at 10 Waterman Avenue namon. Add butter and cut it in tractive prices are snap beans Week-end guests of Mr. and TO PAY MORE cabbage, cauliflower, pascal eel * RUMS ON until mixture has crumb consis- Highlands Mrs. Robert Hintze, 358 Myrtye tency. ery, corn, cucumbers, egg plant The managers and adult help- Ave., were Mrs. Hintze's parents, ## * FOR RESERVATIONS yellow onions, many varieties ol ers of the Minor and Cap Leagues Mr. and Mrs, Robert Albrecht of If you would like a free copy peppers, eastern potatoes, squash of an attractive and informative sponsored by the Recreation Com- Newark. {Call RU 1-2000: cooking greens, endive, escarole, mission will play the Colt League leaflet on peaches, write or call radishes and green onions. team Saturday at 6 p.m. at Fire Mrs. Eva Hoenge, Asbury IS FOOLISH! Monmouth County Extension Of- Rated good buys are beets men's Memorial Field. Park, has returned home follow- broccoli, carrots, California pas "GO SHOPPING FOR PAINT, arid you'll find all kinds of 'bargain ing a few days stay with her basement' deals in discontinued colors, factory reject lots and cal celery, Chinese cabbage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowry, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Swiss chard, tomatoes, water- Avenue D, recently held a 50- and Mrs. Charles S. Guillaudeu of tabtk no one's ever heard of, for less than the price of Mary Carter cress and all kinds of lettuce. year family reunion in their 14 Maple Ave. paints. Without looking far, you'll also find paints costing much On the expensive list are okra, CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE home. Attending were Mrs. more than my most expensive product. green peas, California potatoes, George Froelich, Omaha, Neb.; Guest at the home of Mr. and sweet potatoes and Italian type' Mrs. Ethel Watson, Sarasota, Mrs. Charles Hoyt, 15 Dwyane egg plant. "PAY MORE FOR MARY CARTER PAINT than you'd spend for Fla.; Mrs. Carl Boss, Denver St., last week were Mrs. Hoyt's paint 'bargains' ... PAY LESS FOR MARY CARTER PAINT than . PER ANNUM Best bargains among fruits an Colo.; Mrs. Laur Jorgenson, Pa- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. limes, lemons, peaches, nectar lo Alto, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J and Mrs. John Brill of Sacre- you would for expensive paints, and you'll be spending your money ines, plums, blueberries and wa A. Tyler, Pasadena, Calif.; Mr. mento, Calif. wisely. Streamlined manufacturing and merchandising methods Accounts Insured up to $10,000 by the termelons. and Mrs. Russell Hosford, Al A little higher but still good mean less of your'paint dollar is for overhead and more of your bion, Neb. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Hoyt, son of Mr. and Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. buys are apples (the pie-baking Raymond Hosford, Chicago. paint dollar is for paint at Mary Carter stores, where kind), aVacados, cantaloupes, Mrs. Charles Hoyt of 15 Dwyane honeydews, and California or St., has accepted a position with MORTGAGE LOANS . The second annual Bronx Zoo Henry K. Parsons Company, a anges, Thompson seedless and trip sponsored by the Recreation Every 2nd Can Is Cardinal grapes and Bartlett CPA firm at Livingston Ave., HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Commission will be held Monday. New Brunswick. Ronald received pears. George Wuesthoff, in charge of On the luxury side are straw- a bachelor of science degree in arrangements, announced that economics from Villanova Uni MARINE VIEW SAVINGS berries, red raspberries, grape- space is still available for chil- FREE Of Extra Cost." fruit and western cherries. dren or adults. versity in June. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Gets Prison Sentence Naomi Chapter, Order of East- Mrs. William McCormick, of HOW IS THE FREE GALLON POSSIBLE? ern Star, wilt sponsor a ham Wolfhill Ave., was hostess to the For Worthless Checks Thimble Club Tuesday. Prizes "I cm manufacture high quality paint at low cost because of operational economies and because MIDDLETOWN OFFICE and turkey dinner Saturday, Aug. I'm tatisfiod with a mod.it profit! Middlemen eliminated by dlract faetory-to-itora inlp- FREEHOLD — John Salustri, 13, in the Masonic Lodge. went to Mrs. Arthur R. Mason, 874 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 37, of 127 Broad St., Matawan, Mrs. Stella Gibson and Mrs. John nenti . . . modarn paint factorial and •quipmant ., . itraamlinad merchandising methods . . . B. Hulse. Also present were my OWN fleet of Diaial truoli to cut raw materials and shipping costs ... All of that* effect OS 1-240O (Five Corners) was sentenced to state prison for two consecutive one-year terms Mrs. John T. Wilson, Mrs. •avlngi which I pan on to you with erery 7ni can of paint fraa of extra «ait!" Wednesday by Monmouth County Keansburg Charles Guillaudeu, Mrs. Ed- ward M. Berry, Sr., Mrs. C. Atlantic Highlands Office Judge John C. Giordano for is- Memberj of the Just Us Ten suing worthless checks. Parker Van Brackle, Mrs. Ewart irls held a family picnic at 33 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Annett, Mrs. Edward C. Wilson, Salustri, who now is serving a Wayside. The 14th anniversary of Sr., all of this place and Mrs. A. WHY NOT JUST CHARGE HALF PRICE 7 term in state prison for a simi- the club will be celebrated in AT 1-0100 D. Peters of' Farmingdale. Mrs. lar offense in Middlesex County, August by attending a show In "My palnti art quality pricad because th.y ara quality paints, and I rafuia to 'second rata' had pleaded no defense July 13 Van Brackle will entertain the the Millburn Playhouse and hav- tham with low, unraallitia prica tags. I'll never classify Mary Cartar painti with tha chaap to issuing two worthless checks club in August. imitation! being offered, nor will I ever downgrade my products with prica reductions, discounts for $50 to a Keyport food store ng dinner. or ipacial salts. I manufacture high quality paint and dramatize my operational economies last November. Mrs. Walter McClintock has Mr. and Mrs. James Davis returned to her home in Marlboro with every 2nd can free of extra eoitl" and children Valarie and Blair after visiting her mother, Mrs. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Mason and family C. Kenneth Riddle of Wolfhill What a saucer What a nice What water is of Greenwood Lake. Ave. MARY CARTER straw hat is to to a duck... Capt. Elizabeth Berry, now of milk is to The Beacon Beach Association OUTSIDE WHff OUTSIDE WHITE Auxiliary held a luncheon and stationed at Camp Kilmer, for- wmm «ViMTV. NUBBIN ACRYLIC LIQUID GLASS CHINA LUXE ROL.LA.TEX ENAMEL IS tO Satiny medium gloii. Rapid ACOUSTICON HEARING AID CENTER Light, bright end washablel Mirror-like gloss. High color dry, miili yellow. Many •IN AIDIKMAN, MANAOI* No, painty odor, quick-drying. retention, Five-year guaran- We Service and Supply Batteries and Cords (or For anterior masonry, Interior ty. beautiful shades. comic strip fans walls and callings. ALL T+PES-UNDER ONE ROOF $2.25 qf. $6.98 gal. $3.00 qt. $8.98 gal. $2.25 qr. $6.98 gal. •very lnd Cm Free Ivory 2nd Con Fret Irerv 2nd Con 'roe Heart*! AneJMle By Ue*rla| Aid Oltitei rnorlptlMi rilled H>erl« Aids Trainee] Biperli Secretly frame* for Even 1* OampleU Artlemelar •Mrlaf rioblem Werld'i Don't miss Lereeet OeeraMen Of III KM • ACOUSUCOB > Beltone • Zenith MARY CARTER Paint Factories the brightest, • MlICO 1 Dahlbcri • Un«x • Sonotone 1 AudlvoK • Radio Ear CORNER OF GOLD ST. & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK — SH 1-8599 Rout* 34, Matawan — LOwell 6-3884; 819 Hwy. 35, Wanamassa; State freshest, newest NUBBIN nottr. on orncx rnaiBHIE*. Easy Payment Plan DAY IN DEHONHTHATION Hwy. 35, Eatontwn; Rt. 36 at Union Ave., Union Beach; Stats Hwy. 35, comic strip ™M South Amboy. PRospect 4-2208 ALSO Perth Amboy, Newark, Plnlnlk'ld, Kosello I'urk, ClllisUk' Park, West OrmiKC IlurlinKton, in years... THE RED BANK REGISTER Im., Sundays, Holidays Call Klllogg 1-3260 I.lnden, Point Ploamnl, Toms Hlvcr (llnmiiworHl), Trenton, Vlnclaml, 341 COOKMAN AVI. ASIURY PARK, N. J. Went Atlantic City, Wooclbury, Wayne. Trainers, Jockeys, Horses Jersey City Gul) pUts Twin Bill Busy Prepping for Big Purse With Toronto OCEANPORT — Trainers, Gail, Tom Girdler's Zonah, Louis ASSOCIATEP PRESS jockeys and top thoroughbreds Lee Haggin 2d's Social Tea, Fred Toronto won the first game Bv Hy Cunningham ^ spent busy hours in the past Hooper's pair of My portrait and Wismcr Proposes of a baseball doubleheader from couple of days prepping for to- Bright Holly, Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Jersey City last night, 7-1, but morrow's $100,000 added Sorority Apatontheback, M. J. and Harriet the Reds came back to beat the WHEN THIS CHAP SAYS "OPEN UP" AND HE Stakes for juvenile fillies at six Robinson's Dream On, Alfred AFL&NFL Game International League leaders, 8- SEES A LOT TEETH, he's not a dentist. He is Walter furlongs here at Monmouth Park. Vanderbilfs Good Move, and the 3. NEW YORK (AP)-Harry Wis- E. Turnier of what we"ll call the lip tattoo department Little Tumbler, Meadowbrook two supplementary nominees, Montreal shut out Miami, 2-0 mer, President of the New York Farm's speedster, and pre-race Irving Cowan's Princess Leeyan Rochester extended Its victory of Monmouth Park. Titans of the American Football choice, had a good workout yes- and C. V. Whitne's Honey Dear. streak with a 5-4 victory over League, today proposed an an- If you've ever tried to cash a large check in terday under Charlie Burr. In a Trainer Bill Mitchell decided Columbus, dumping the Jets to nual All-Star game between the morning workout, Burr breezed against starting Destiny's Turn, their eighth straight loss, while a strange town, you've come up against the age- AFL and NFL, replacing the one Little Tumbler the distance in a stablemate of Little Tumbler, Richmond sent Buffalo to its between the College All-Stars and old problem of identification. History and fiction 1:02. He'll be on the winner of because of the bulky field. Con- sixth consecutive defeat, 3-2. the National League champions. are filled with mistaken identity. the Colleen and Astoria in to- sidered as outside possibilities Rochester's victory and Buf morrow's race. It is the first of are Boncrist Farm's Prominent Wismer also advocated that a falo's loss left the two tied for Today, humans are quite well identified by the two $100,000 juvenile races which Lady, Mrs. Virginia Campbell's major portion of the receipts be third place, with unearned runs science of fingerprinting and everyone agrees that have been tabbed the "launching My Old Flame and Claiborne turned over to the players to figuring in each decision. Farm's Cap and Bells. start a pension plan similar to identification based largely on descriptions, photo- of champions." The $100,000 Sap- The wings' Luke Easter singled the one covering the major ling on closing day, Saturday, The Sorority, a good one to home Jerry Buchek with the win- graphs, and eye-witness accounts is subject to the league baseball players. Aug. 6, completes the back to win, has fillies coming in from ning run against Columbus loser human tendency to err. back $100,000 affairs. major racing centers, including "Calling this year's college Al Jackson in the eighth inning Brookmeade Stable's Rose ran New York, Delaware and Chica- squad All-Stars is a misrepre- BROWNS PUT BEST FEET FORWARD —Two of the top breaking a 4-4 tie. go. New England's representative sentation," Wismer said. "Since four furlongs in 48.2 with trainer field goal kickers of the National Football League, Buffalo right fielder Bobby Elliott Burch keeping close tabs is Dandy Princess. 75 per cent of the graduate col- Balcena let Deron Johnson's on his charge. Walter Blum will ride My Por- lege stars currently are in the now teammates, practice their specialty as Sam Baker, single get past him, enabling Le- The field still shapes up as a trait. Tommy Barrow will be up AFL camps and can't play in left, and Lou Groza of the Cleveland Browns boot a Roy Thomas to score the win- on Rose, Howard Grant will han- this year's game, the collegians bumper one, with 16 likely to go. couple of pigskins at the Brown's Hiram, Ohio, training ning run for the Vees in the Three other are possible starters. dle Princess Leeyan, while Larry will have the weakest squad in eiRhth inning. the history of the competition. camp. In 1957, Baker, then with Washington Redskins The likely starters, in addition to Gilligan has been assigned Wynn Hawkins allowed JC only the three who worked out yes- Dream On. The 1960 All-Star game between and Groza tied with 77 apiece. three hits in the opener for his terday, are Clear Spring Stable's Norman Cox might be up on the collegians and the NFL second straight victory since Spiral Gem, D and H Stable's Glad for trainer Pete Gacicia. champion Baltimore Colts is joining the Leafs. The Reds' Sandyjean, B. A. Dario's Dandy Glad came in yesterday from scheduled for Soldier Field in Howie Nunn went the route in the Princess, Edith Dent's Smashing Delaware Park. Chicago, Friday, August 12, Middletown Scores Three in 9th nightcap for his seventh victory in nine decisions. Bob Smith To Win Bayshore All-Star Game (10-5) lost. Toronto pitcher Frank Funk Monmouth County Horse Show MIDDLETOWN — In one of Middletown came back to ti received the IL's "player of the the top games of the year, the the score in the bottom of the month" award for June between Middletown All-Stars, coached by seventh, scoring one run on a the games. Set Aug. 19-20 at Wolf Hill Stan Sininsky and Fred De Cap- walk to Fennell, and singled by Joe Altobelli tripled home ua, defeated the Keansburg All- Martins and Scrivanl. George Rlsley and scored a mo- OCEANPORT — The annual Bronxville, N. Y., and Ronnie Stars, 4-3, at Bodman Park Sun- Keansburg went ahead agaii ment later on Clarence Cole- Monmouth County Horse Show, Mutch, Rye, N. Y. day. in the eighth, 2-1, when Andrews man's sacrifice fly as Montreal's which will benefit three groups, William Haebler, Rumson, is The Keansburg team was doubled to lead off the inning, Eon Perranoski evened his re is slated Friday and Saturday, show chairman. Mrs. John C. Today's Entries, managed by Buster Hughes and was sacrificed to third by Hud- cord at 8-8. Aug. 19-20, at Wolf Hill Farm Ellis, Middletown, is secretary. Corky Vogt. son, and scored on a single by Friday's Games adjacent to Monmouth Park. Amory L. Haskell, Woodland Jockeys, Odds Frank De Maria, vice chair- McNally. Montreal at Jersey City, 7:40 In the world of the thoroughbred the pattern This is a "B" show for work- Farm, Middletown, is the show's man of the Middletown Township The final run for the Keans p. m. Ing hunters, green working hunt- honorary president. Mrs. Joseph FIRST RACE — Pum J3.5OO; Clmg.; has been much the same. Mistakes have happened 2 yrs,; F.; 6 f urlongi Recreation Commission, pre- burg team came in the nintl Toronto at Miami, 9 p. m. ers, junior working hunters, hunt- F. Lord, Little Silver, is treasur- 11 liar et Graham, llli ....Culmone 3-1 sented the trophy to the Middle- when Snyder singled to scon Buffalo at Columbus, 9 p. m. and there have been "doubles," some of them man- er, and Mrs. Lawrence Yetter, 5 a-Fimrl Pend't. 12U Blum 3-1 er ponies and jumpers. The show 15 a-Flne Lace, 1211 Grant 3-1 town team. Novenibre, who had tripled. Rochester at Richmond 8:45 made, but the problem today Is conquered. will be operated in accordance Newton, will be steward. 10 Mile. Paladin, 120 Stevenson 4-1 p. m. a Blue Miracle, 119 Rogers 4-1 A trophy for the most valuable Behind, 3-1, in the bottom ol with the current rules of the The show will get under way 13 xx-Marchee, 110 olno 10-1 player of the day was awarded the ninth, Middletown came back In the good old days, when the horse and human at 9 a.m. Friday with the be- 14 xx-Wllli Love, 108 - Glnl 8-1 American Horse Show Associa- 6 Mile. Zipkln. 112 HarmiUz 8-1 to Jackie Goodline, Keansburg, to win the game in a story boo! population was scantier and races were mostly local tion. Fifteen hundred dollars in ginners' horsemanship in the 1 Maryclare. 112 • Lawless 20-1 for his fine one-hit pitching for finfsh. Bertha started the inninj Monmouth's 2 Proof Girl, 112 Barrow 20-1 affairs, paddock identification of a day's entries was prize money will be awarded, ring. After a luncheon recess, 3 Ovorton Miss, 112 Gilligan 15-1 five innings. off with a walk, but was out al and 35 trophies will be presented the open jumpers will compete on 4 Belle O'Gold, 112 Monncclll 20-1 Results 7 Bathyscaph, 112 Block 20-1 The affair took on all the as- second when Martins hit into fairly reliable, but occasionally became a hit-or-miss to winners of classes of all di- course B to start the afternoon FIRST RACE — Clmj.: 4-up: 6 fur- 8 it-Market Klsk, 107 Prozzlllo 12-1 pects of a big league game. fielder's choice play. After Scri' affair. In the chain of events, the human link was al> visions. session. 12 Mile. Hot Stuff, 112 Korte 15-1 longs; OH 2:31. a-H. N. Webster entry. Each player was introduced over van! struck out. Marques am Leap Yr. Maid (Blum) 4.00 2.80 2.20 The F. E. I. Class for opes, Saturday's show starts with the SECOND RACE — Purse $3,000; 3 yr».; Right At First (Glno) 9.60 4.00 ways the weak one. Clmg.; 6 furlongs. the public address system prior Buterbaugh walked to load th Singer (OllllgHnl 2-60 jumpers will be over a course working hunter hacks at 9:30. 11 Ml Greatest, 112 Rogers 4-1 to the playing of-the National bases. Martins scored the secom Time 1:11-2/5. To protect the good name of the pedigree set up according to the special Open jumpers will open the after- 12 Remarkable, 115 Monacelll 3-1 SECOND RACE — ClmK.: 4-up; 6 lur- 1 a-Mtss Surlan, 111) ....Gillian 4-1 Anthem. Approximately 400 rel- run for Middletown when Jor rules of the Federation Equestri- noon session, and the finale will 2 a-Starmary, 107 J, Qllligan 4-1 Inlormant (dlll'lgan) 7.40 4.CO 2.S0 racer and the good name of racing, much research atives and friends of .the boys gensen was safe on an error by Phi Flash (Culmone) 1300 7.60 enne Internationale. Added at- be the working hunter champ- 10 Marjoriy. 107 Blum 7 Well' E'noujh. 112 Barrow 10-1 were in attendance. the shortstop. With the bases still Sheilas Cem (Orantl 5.00 was done to make horse identification a simple tractions this year are the pony ionship. 3 Happy LUa. 107 Burr 10-1 loaded, Foulks hit a two-strik 4 Disaster. 115 -...Sterling 15-1 William F. "Red" Hogan, (Dally no'uhle 1-1 Paid S20.00) scientific procedure. Today lip tattooing is for the classes whose winners will be Benefiting from the show pro- 5 Type-High, 115 Gihti 12-1 pitch for a double and drove ii THIRD RACE — Clmg.; 4-up; 6 xxDIam'd Heir, 105 Glno 20-1 chairman of the youth division miles; off 3:20. thoroughbred what fingerprinting is to the FBI. qualified to compete in England. ceeds will be" Boy Scouts of the tying and winning run fo St. PhWeos (Murhpy) 7.00 3.40 2.SO 8 Its A Beauty, 112 Lawless 20-1 and member of the board of Judges for the show are Mr. America, Monmouth County His- 9 Last Apache, 112 Grant 20-1 Middletown's dramatic win. Lord Mike (Walsh! 3.10 2.00 a-H. J, Pitt and P. A. Parachek commissioners of the Middletown Mais Trouble (Carter) 3.60 This painless process, now standard procedure on and Mrs. Paul Fout, Middleburg, torical Association and the United entry. • Mlddletown (4) Keansburg (3) Time 3:27-2/5. Youth Athletic Association, ac- AB R H AB R 11 Va.; Mr. and Mr. J. S. Wilson, States Equestrian team. THIRD RACE — Pur«e {3,000; Cling. FOURTH RACE — Cling.; S yrs.; 6 all TRA tracks, has removed the last large segment 3-up. complished an outstanding job in Bryer 2b 3 0 0 Hayilen 2b 4 0 furlongs; off 3:M. 0 Tom Toushy, 114 Burr 2-" Bu'b'gh 2b 1 1 0 Sa'r'ro 2b 1 0 Little Klelnle (H.Brk) 13.20 6.00 3.60 of insecurity from the thoroughbred world. Like the 5 Light Music, 114 - Culmone 4-1 arranging this game, which Capalbo an 2 0 0 Langon cf 3 0 Desert Goddess (Olno) 4.60 3.00 6 Kinfi Me. 117 Stevenson 10-: Jo'n'en as 3 0 0 Largy cf 10 Lln-Lo-Su (Gilligan) 3.40 sailor with his special tattoo of some port in the 1 She's to Mark't. 103 ...Monacelll 8-: brought together the finest young Foulks p 5 0 2 No'bre If 4 1 Time 1:13. 2 a-Shoilscari), 109 Blum 8- ball players in the Bayshore Hogan If 4 0 1 Snycter lb 4 0 FIFTH RACE — Clmg.; 3 yrs.; 6 Major League 3 Kevalet. 114 ....Fernlcola 20 Beatty c 2 0 0 Mayers 3b 5 1 furlongs; off 4:0S',2. world, the thoroughbred has his special tattoo, re- 4 xx-Velvet Love, 102 Glno 12-. area. Rlo'no If 1 0 0 V'ci'bllt rf 2 0 Oay Winner (Splnale) 5.80 4.20 2.B0 7 xx-L'y Hedg'r'w, 102 ....Williams 10- Fennell lb 1 0 0 An'ews rf 3 1 Stale (Fisher) • 8.00 3.80 ceived most likely at some track. 8 a-Imapebble. 117 Blum 8- Keansburg opened the scoring Bertha p 0 1 0 Hudson c 4 0 April Bay IKmnp) 2.80 a-J. J. and F. Quartler. Jr., entry. CheMer cl 1 O I Kalaer is 2 0 Time 1:13-4/5. In earlier days attempts were made to slip in FOURTH RACE — Purse $4,000; 2 yrs, in the top of the fourth when Martins cf 2 1 1 M'Nnlly ».» 1 O SIXTH RACF, — Clmg.; 4-up; 1-1/16 Mrins.; 6 furlongs. Mayers singled, was sacrificed Burns 8b 1 0 0 Goodline p 2 0 miles: off 4:55. 5 Sailor Beware, 119 Harmatz 8- Scrav'nl p 2 0 1 Qulgley If 1 0 Mr Toodle "Barrow) 8,40 3.80 2.S0 a fast horse for a slow one. The notorious Peter •I Sailor Man, 119 Barrow 4- to second by Vanderbilt, and Speg'an rf 0 0 0 Sea War (Olbb) 5.60 3,00 Prince of Pnrli (L'less) 4.40 Christy Barrie, an expert at dyeing one horse to 2 Salamander, 119 GllllRan 12- scored when Kaiser was safe at Marquea rf 0 1 0 3 Jets Pat. 119 Blum 6-1 -I Time 1:46 TODAY'S BASEBALL 8 xx-Blui' Sh'nd'n, 112 Gino 20-1 first on an error by the Middle- 59 4 Jl 37 4 SEVENH RACE — Alw.; 3-up; S fur resemble another with a poorer racing record, no 6 King Croesus, 119 Korte 10-' Keansburg MO 100 011—3 lonps; off 5:22. By The Associated Press 7 Flyg Mercury. 119 Gilligan 6- town third baseman. Mldilletown 00O 0O0 103—1 Lake Erie (Barrow) 28.80 7.80 out doubt won many a bet with this bit of goings on. 9 Dark Waters. 119 Block 12-1 Miss Royal (Blum) 6.00 out 1 Wise Command, 119 ....Culmone 10-' dq-War tr'bl« (Qlno) out ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE FIFTH RACE — Purse $4,000; 2 yrs. Time 1:10-3/5. So when Turnier is looking in a horse's mouth, Thursday's Results Mdns.; 6 furlongs. EIGHTH RACE — Clmf.: I-yrs.; 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE 7 Joy Of Easter. 119 ...Hettlnger 2- 55 Lady Golfers Compete mile; off 5:58W. its not at teeth, he's reading horse's lips. He works for Thursday's Results Los Angeles 8, Cincinnati 6 2 Hope-Ye-Well, 119 Barrow *• Stacked Up (Cnlmonel 15.00 B.6O 4.00 9 Blnck Light. 119 Korte 4- Daring Heart (Barrow) 6.00 3.MI tracks in Florida and New Jersey checking identifica- Boston 4, Chicago 2 (night) 1 Good Style. 119 Blum 6- Fast Gun (Ollllsan) 3.00 3 Over-ulla, 119 Culmone 12- Time 1:3S. tion marks against foal records of the Jockey Club to New York 4-9, Cleveland 0-2 San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 4 AUred's Heir, 119 ..Grant 8- In Guest Day at Beacon (twi-night) (10 innings) 5 Prince Mango, 119 Harmatz 6-' Ninth Race—Cl: 3 yean, "l 1/16 m; make certain the horse named on the program is the (I Newsmonger, 119 Rogers 20- off 6:26. Baltimore 5, Kansas City 0 Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2 8 St. Valarle, 119 Burr 10- LEONARDO — Fifty-five ladies Edgewater (Glno) 6.60 3.20 2.40 one going postward. The marks are tattooed inside the Only Games Scheduled SIXTH RACE — Purse S4.000; 3 & 4 competed in Guest Day at Beacon Donnle Pop (RoEprs) 3.40 2.60 (night) yrs.; Mdna.; 6 furlongs. Mendon Road (Clbh) 3.00 Washington 6, Detroit S (night) w Pet. G.B. 9 Brian, 114 Gilligan 5-2 Hill Country Club yesterday. (Att. 19.495. Handle SI,CM,638 horse's lips. 6 Good and Pl'ty, 114 ....Culmone 2- Drivers Aim W L Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh . 56 .602 5 LTI Buddy, 114 Blum 6- Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Jr., Turnier has been around race tracks for most New York 52 37 .584 Milwaukee . 53 .582 2 1 Lady Salmiea, 113 Grant 15- R Carter's Pilot. 114 Korlo 4- Rumson Country Club, walked CAR circuit, will head the field of his 48 years and worked with Dr. J. G. Catlett, Chicago _ 54 39 .581 Los Angeles 50 .549 5 1 xx-Ehony Lark, 107 ... Williams 20- off the 18th green with low gross For Big Win that includes such stars as Tom St. Louis ... .527 7 3 Live and Let. in Barrow 6-1 veterinarian and racing steward, when Hialeah Baltimore 52 44 .542 /2 49 4 Governor Dave. Ill ...Fernlcola 12- honors with her card of 93. Sec- my Elliott, Jim Hendrickson, Al 1 7 xx-Paflsemgal. 102 Glno 20-1 Cleveland 47 43 .522 5'/2 San Francisco ..47 .522 7 ond best spot was wrapped up DeAngelo, Bill McCarthy, Bob SEVENTH RACE—Purse S4.5O0; Alw. Park inaugurated saliva tests for race horses some 45 .452 14 At Old Bridge Washington 45 .500 7'/2 Cincinnati 42 3 yrs.: F. : fl furlongs. by Mrs. Robert Parker of Fort Malzahnm, Al Pomponio and oth 30 years ago. Horse identification started some 24 47 .478 S>/ .409 18 B Mary Basis. 119 Burr 21 Detroit ...43 2 Philadelphia 38 2 Ro Dear, 119 Blum 6-5 Monmouth, with a 95 score. OLD BRIDGE — Top stock ca Boston 37 54 .407 16 Chicago 33 .359 22'/, 4 Island Dance, 119 Rneers 3- „ u •>. v i Novice drivers will also be out years ago. 1 xx-Abslnthe. 112 Glno 10- Low net honors went to Mrs. :««1 « *. AIJ Bridge will be]] lo break a win streak when thetheyy Kansas City $4 55 .386 18 Today's Games 3 Msh Town, 119 Lawless R-1 George Drake of Manasquan with jockeys at Old t0 break a win streak when 5 Princess Julie, 119 ...Culmone 8- shooting for a qualifing spot to- go against Dick Lewis, winner of Turnier and the Doc went in the Army in World Today's Games Pittsburgn at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. EIGHTH P.ACE — Purse M.ono; Clmg. a 105-36—€9 card. Mrs. George Chicago at Washington, 8:05 p.m. 3-UP: 6 furlongs. night when 25 chauffeurs will bat- five novice features in a row. War II and when a colonel wanted some Arabian Philadelphia at St. Louis, ft p.m. fi Ensv Degnge, lifl Barrow 3-1 Kirk, Deal Golf and Country Cleveland at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Los Angeles 11 p.m. 2 xx-SpyRreeny. inn Glno 4 Club, was second, 109-35-73. tle for starting positions in the Last week, 35 novice cars were horses marke for identification, Turnier and Dr. Cat- Kansas City at New York, 8 p.m. 3 Jennies .Iny, 117 .. Barrow fi- fight Cincinnati at San Franciso, 11: S a-Stevp W., 117 Stevenson 6-1 Mrs. Florence Walker, Metuch- feature. The top PriZe b, %£ jjf „ ^ lett used a device made by six sewing needles in a pen- Detroit at Boston, 8:15 p.m. « First Fair, 117 Mnn»rHH in. for IS p.m. en, took top honors in the putting 7Nalk. 117 Korte 12-1 sides points, will be a spot in!tion in tne 20-lap feature. cil and dipping it into indelible ink. Saturday's Games Saturday's Games 10 our Rockv. nfl ninm fi- contest with 29, 12 Exodo, 117 Culmnne 4- the lineup for the 100-lap title Sunday night will be open this Chicago at Washington, 1:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. 11 a-CMt Chat, 117 Steve"«nn fi Mrs. Robert Squillare topped marathon slated for Aug. 12. week with no races scheduled, When the identification program started at Cleveland at Baltimore, 2:05 p.m. Philadelphia at St. Louis, 2:30 0 xx-Penslve Sun. 103 ninn SO-1 4 Roman Revel, 112 GIMi 2(V the home club ladies, turning in Tonight's winner and runnerup mighty midgets will make their race tracks, it was Walt and the Doc devising a Kansas City at New York, 2 p.m. p.m. ' 1 Time To Sell, 112 .. Harrnat* 20 a low gross 91. In second place will automatically gain a starting return to the speedway. Heading Detroit at Boston, 2 p. m. Milwaukee at Los Angeles, 11 NINTH RACK — Purse 13.nor); elm* die to stamp numbers on horse's lips. A double 4-im: 1!4 mnes. was Mrs. Walter Gillette with a position In the big race. | the field will be Bob Marshman, Sunday's Games ft Reau Fond, I'W Orant R-R p.m. 94. Joe Kelly, winner of row of needles forms a letter denoting the year of Chicago at Washington, (2) 1:00 4 Th» Posse, 120 ....Ollllcan 3-1 eight winner last week of the 300-mile Cincinnati at San Francisco, 4: « Pnllchlnels IT, 117 Rurr 4- Copping low net honors was straight features around the NAS- race at Trenton. p.m. 2 Hnlevllle. 120 Block «•' foal and puts in the last four numbers carried on 30 p.m. 1 Peace Isle. 114 n.llih 20- Mrs. William Bartiett, 101-28— Cleveland at Baltimore, 2:05 Sunday's Games 3 Prince Reward, 120 Cardnza 10-1 the foal certificate. Ii Tnr MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST BONNIE By JOE CAMPBELL VERY WELL, I'M GOING! I WEHT WITH CUFTON WARE \ HOW MUCH '•• WOULD \ THOUGHT OF t OUST HOPE •••AND I THINK I BEFORE I MET YOU! THE MORNING j I HAVE TO DRE4S UP S r YOU'RE TOO UTTUET© THAT. JUST LOOK THEY DO 5H0ULD TELL YOU, THE ' WE WERE MARRIED. HE PHONED / FOR THIS WIKfrDlNG?> GO RSH\»1G BY YO0R- FIGHT/ MAN GIVING THIS PARTY AND PROPOSED AGAIN! AND HE T-3o REVEREND By BILL OmALLEY THE RYATTS IIy CiL ALLEY CHEER 1)1? T0MIM AV7TWER, LlSTEM TO THE JU0EPLAYlN|i SMf VAUMUM. — UfiA bin*. 4MB. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT AMD JU4lo, (water, soodeondttJon. RV YACHT OWJTCRS ATTEKTJOW: Mar- Friday, July 29. 1960^21 Twin-Boro Rambler ine laavrMce f« oar tpecisJtjr. Let tilBrtU mrttt net EMk MM LA MVLX ~ Bin taint. Very 01 be rear continuous mtetuora, pot food condition. ExMlleol tlre«. he- an end U> worry. We will pa/ Un HELP WAWTED-MALE \ MOVING TO NEW ecptloc b«t otttr. Cull AT umui any lowts provided yen) Insure it lU t p.m. i with us. LOW KATE OF t%, Vattt OPPORTUNITIES HEADQUARTERS 99 h.p. no deductible or» 35 dp. tW AM* WHITE 1969 Bulck convertible, deductible. Call (or Information today. "TJMNK YOU" to «)) Uie people who 1968 FORD BAWCH wagon. Btand>rd ON LeSabre model, red Interior, power came to our opening lait week-end 'J ^S *»ier. «9M. Call alter rleering-, power brakes. Excellent per- a a. m. to 8 p. m. dally, for Ireab NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ormance. Beat oirtr buys this gor- ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS COLLECTOR geous, sleek looking car. Private party Rolston Waterbury fruitf and vegetables. Gather Bros. 1960 PONTIAC four-door, 2.900 miles. (o elllng. CA I-66<7. 16 W. Front St. Red Ban tfilfl w with Farm*. South 8t, Holmdel. Power steering and brakes. Hydro- MONDAY, AUGUST 1st xperienced m wirinq of industrial electronic instruments 2" * <"jt only. '^"l malic, like new. Can finance or wil .056 OLDSHOBILE — Four-door sedan. SH 7-3500 r unlm- IN APPRECIATION 35 years of boating and ' dunning. MUBI have car. I would like to take thla opportunity trade. Call 03 1-2273 or OS 1-2349. Power brakes and power steering. i ,. , • porum. ambition is._. Stea4y work lor to thank everyone tor making my 86th I960 RAMBLERS Excellent condition. Call EH 1.5459. yacht Insurance. r!*nt man, for interview write "EX- birthday such a happy one; especially 1955 CADILLAC Sedan. Fleetwood rom schematics and drawings. PERlENCED". Eox Ml. Red Bank. s1 blU - Per 1 Two-Door, Four-Door, Station Wagons Father Levandoskl and Father Lulslnl 1235 " * '" """" on. CA Z STATION WAGON nine passenger. 19M S' SKIMMER. 7V, h. p. Evlnnide, of St. Ann'« Church, Keaniburg, Pat- Mercury Monterey, Merc-O-Matlc Good condition S250 for both Cal RU 1-0315. rick Keelen and Bobby Fruchnlk. 1954 FORD Ranch Wagon with radio, GOOD SELECTION lrlve. Tinted windows, leatherette in- Thank you and God bless you. neater. Good condition. Call Lerior, white walla, radio, heater, back FIBERGLASS WOODPUSSY — Dacron Jenny Monroe W1I 6-4996. OF USED CARS IP lights. Only J595. AT 1-1701. sails, nylon rigging. Second season. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS ELECTROLUX COF.POt'.ATIO.V Come In for our closing deal. Perfect condition J950. Call RU 1-0315. MEN wanted. Pays and service. Mo- BIG ADS don't always rive 1950 DESOTO tour-door hardtop Sports The MORE we sell this week-end chanlrai hi^VRrr-^Ti nelptul MS Pros- man. WhltewaH tires, power steering The LESJ8 we have to move! 20' AUXILIARY SLOOP, good conill. BIG VALUE Push button transmission. Just one MOBILE HOMES tion, must sell. Best offer. HI 3- xperienced in packaging of electronic instruments work- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HURRY! HURRY! BUY NOW! Limits 10-20-5 year old this week. White and turquou* :95T IMPERIAL house trailer. 8x34, 1446. Owned by school teacher. Will sac M5S CHEVROLET One bedroom, excellent condition, ng from engineering breadboards and prototypes. Must Standard Bureau Rates , J38.10 mice at J3.4OO. Call 8H 1-8087 between Four-door, six cylinder, standard shift. >none Caroline Russo. CH 6-25S1. 17>V SHEI.LCRAFT cabin cruiser, navy MALE HELP WA^JTED Allstate . „ J31.20 5 and 8. Black. Good condition. Engine recently top, elt'ctrlc starter. 35 h. p. motor Nationwide . 131.40 overhauled. New battery. Excellent rub- Rerth, equipment included. Like new e capable of producing instruments ready for production. IMMKDlATK employment in our r». 1980 FORD CONVERTIBLE demon- Cal! after 7 p. m. OS 1-00S8. centiy openM r.id-iry tiranch. Job State Farm !s3l!oo strator. Sacrifice. Will trade. Kantot ber. Must sell by Monday noon. Will Pennsylvania 'General _ 125.38 Bt> to ilrat reasonable otter. Call SH 1- AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS 26' Cnhln boat. openings [or MAINTENANCE, CO I, Daly Ford, Colllngwood Circle, Farm- MiCTOKS nnd MANAGER TliAINEEs. Allaire has lead Insurance value Ingdale. Opposite Shore Drive-In. 6229. 55(». KE 6-4S06 PflNt experience not necessary. W» since 1873 1949 OLDSMOE1LE — Excellent trans' 18S8 IMPA1A CONVERTIBLE — Power SHORE train you. Permanent positions. Ex- ALLAIRE AGENCY portatlon. Good motor. S150. Can bi steering, radio, heater, 1300 cash NEW CHRIS CRAFT IS'. SO', 23' Sea ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS cellent opportunity (or advancement. StUilyslde 1-3450 199 Broad Street seen after 6 p.m. Call AT 1-0772. and take over payments. Call OS 1-0308. SUMMER SPECIAL Skiffs. Here for Immediate delivery. WILLEVS JEEP late 1031 panel de- IRWINS' YACHT WORKS Experienced in production testing SALARY $90—$125 When In doubt about how to sell 1953 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon livery. Good motor. Sacrifice. Call Until August 31st Marine Park, Red Bank SH 1-OflOJ unwanted household goods, solvo your with Mercury motor, Ford-O-Matlc, SH 7-0287. We (ire hlrinc now. problem with The Register'! classified radio and heater, body (air. (350. BRAND NEW V-8 ENGINE 16' TERRY SKIFF 35 Evlnrudc clec Call RM 1-4019. Ask for ads.—Advertisement. RU M681. 19<8 KORD four-door sedan. V8. New trie, convertible top, cover, trailer Personnel Department battery, good tires. J100. SH 7- All IMS and 1958 Models cushions, anchor, extinguisher mooring 2138. 'ACKARD $850. Call SH 1-5610. BAKRKtUI WANTED AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS NASH FIHKRGLASS RUNABOUT—15' 30 h.p. APPLY IN PERSON 9:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. RL'ILDINU 7 Authorixod Also Over 20 Cars in Stock From $69 Up FORD ENGLISH DiaUr AGENCIES MOTORS, INC. SELLING FORD PRODUCTS FOR 55 YEARS LABRIOLA MOTORS OP.N WEEKDAYS 'TIL 9 YOUR DESOTO - PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 671 Broadway CA 2-3600 Long Branch MONMOUTH STREET OITOHITB TUB CAni-ron TimATun 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK SH 1-6000 RED BANK SH 7-4545 SCCVATIflNS FOKMUE, FOB SALE . I|EO BAXK REGISTER BEP BAKK —'Motero *fr tmtvltmii TARU3 CELJLMU. ATTIC* clnaatf. AUNDftW SCW5BMS- to «*««> 22-f ri«Uy. July 29, 1960 Aor ant »n two cmam Urgt ltma. tutt on porch. UiU. Very tfOct. Annie off, ««««* »»«i>»=- n 4l»BP wick- «HMM« JUST RELEASED IY CREDIT MANAGER condition, IK HH7. B. Front W- -I THREE BOW - Ar«JU!»>e for turn APPtlBR'OOK AGENCY EMPLOYMENT nuntol »«»dl«u. bo«« cwt >_Mj To b» sold for unpaid b«l«nc« ~— or le««! MERCHANDISE WANTED HOUSES FOR BEiVT cMru. Ktperlnteti. C'tnbifi »H 7- ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN OS' 1-2300 HELP WANTED—MALE l«6» «. lUtKM KTAUWJ tot HOPERN KBWLV DKCOJUTBP «P F»ja foi »wa old curirmy. wge. prlvaw ««*!« Chapel Hill M- •ALESMAri ESTATE - 76 ROOMS OF FURNITURE mi odd low, old corr«pvndtno ur« mllM from B*d Bank «lMou, Mi room«. two DatlM. two porxnee. f»-p FINE FAIR HAVEN HOME-ONLY Jft.OM [Three Room Outfit #76742 Three'Room Outfit #64722 araees Yearly lease. Reasponslole •oclates Inc.. LI 2-2133. i idultn. SH 7-M(3 or SH 7-1310. Three-bedroom frame home. Well built with full cellar and in ex- • 7 piece living room g'oup • S piece sectional outfit PIANOS - Hlgriest prices paid. H. Ten zer. 306 Main St. Lakewood or FOzWATERFRONT Oceanport—Four bed- celtent condition. Hot water oil heat. Living room with fireplace; IMMEDIATE OPENINGS | FINANCIAL ! • 6 piece bedroom group • 9 piece bedroom group crolt J-2VM rooms J175 a month. Dock faculties real dining room, two-car detached garage. Value seldom found !• 5 piece dinette plus tor your own boat. Call SH 1-2233. Opportunity to grow with new and | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • 5 piece dinette plus HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID-For for only $16,000. expanding factory branch. Must bp bo-1 | Utility cabinet - 9x12 rug entire 01 part contents of homes and UNFURNISHED - Llncroftlncroft. three bedbed. . ! EAP.N~Moi?K MONEY Bch three bed tween 18-38 and not afraid of or'k' Refrigerator 9x12 rug-washer-china cabinet estates. _ urniture, antiques, oriental room ranch. Long Branch, three bed These are permanent positions. ' Kent two bay Tfxsco Station on Roulf rugs, nalnttnga, etc. KltlBDMAN GAL- oom split LI 2-16 or KE 1-4843. PROVISION FOR FOURTH BEDROOM •,?*\ MlddlPlowtl "opposite "Foo t ' Circus take over balance Pay balance due only of LERIES. PP. 4-3U3. Evenings CA 2-7482 Isuprrmarktli. Smull Investment lor $267 — $3 weekly $87.50 TO START •lock Rnd rquipnipnt. raid training $174 - $2 weekly ANTIQUES - WeaUiervanes marlnt- HOUSES FOR RENT Three bedrooms and a fourth unfinished bedroom; l'/j baths, hot ail CALL SH 1-1019. lavaltablr. MjrlrM rfntal for ambitions palntlngspg . books ol NNevt Jerseyy gas heat a recreation room, and less than $1,000 down. A remark- •amps, ivoud coverings, furniture. _a KAC1NO HBASON AND SUMMER rent man tleslrini: niorp (nconif. t^all KE *>- able buy in a split level. FHA approved. $16,500. WANTED - SHEET ROCK applicstnr. ^Mfi aftpr 8 p.m. for iiptails. Four Room Outfit #74328 tatee purchased and appraised. Pnone als in all sizes and price ranges ( paper finishers, wall spoilers, snd ALL ROOMS SOLD Die Hudson shoo Inc. 511 Klla Wiltshire Aconcy. Realtors. H80 • 9 piece bedroom group Broad St Shrewsbury Ocean Ave. Sea Bright SE 2-0004 •anders for volume applicator. Large BEAUTIFULLY CARED FOR, MODESTLY PRICED barklog of work. Best working condi- MORTGAGES • 9 piece living room outfit INDIVIDUALLY I OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china RED BANK — Unfurnished seven tions, top pay. Call for appointment ! glassware, art objects and bric-a- • 5 piece dinette Drac rooms, three smsll bedrooms. Avail- Three-bedroom split level on good sized plot. Well built in '58 and from '••* ».nv at LI 9-'.'SiS from 95 • Sectionals from $49i - Immediate cash for anything ami able August 1. M25 month. Adams at HO :-282t. • 7 piece recreation outfit "" * everything. Ruscil's. 25 East Front St.. Agency. SH 1-54*2 or BH 1-5088. given loving care ever since, Full insulation, hardwood floors, CASH NOW Plus 2 rugs • base cabinet • Living Rooms from 49 SH 11693. screens and storm sashes throughout. Recreation room; l'/ baths, COUNTER MAN WANTED - For Firtt, Seronrf, Third Morlgajtei WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — 2 wholesale electronic parts and sup- Take over balance from iOlBEtnOOM BET — With twin Furnished and unfurnished. Irnmed aundry, gas warm air heat. GI or FHA at $105 monthly. $18,500. plies. Experience, required. All replies Homi Improvement Loam • Bedrooms Must be reasonable. NO APPLICATION FEE ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency eon.li.en.iat. Call Coast Electronics Dis- $368 - $4 weekly Call AT 1-3712. Ocennport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dla tributors Inc.. SH T-2545. __ One Day Service WANTED —Old Stclnwny grand piano. LI 2-3500 or LI 2-3501. BRICK AND CLAPBOARD RANCH IN FINE SETTING AMERICAN FUNDING Others considered. Cash. Call til FAIR HAVEN — Half house, three Sunday afternoon. CA 2-4O2.Y WE NEED MEN NOW SH 1-I70! bedrooms, newly decorated. August Two-bedroom ranch with craw) space on landscaped one-half acre. FIELD FURNITURE THRIFT WAREHOUSE 1. Near school, .bus. S1I0. SH 1-9131 LOCAl.. Company muit hire ieven men Our Personal Representative Will Unusually large dining area; fireplace in living room, hardwood by July 1st. \V« have varioui posttloni 22 E. FRONT STREET CO 4-3022 KEYPORT, N. J. PETS AND LIVESTOCK COTTAGE — Two rooms and bath. doors, electric range in kitchen. Screens and storm sashes. At- i»p^n, *Only men who nrV willtni work- Cill At Your Hornt furnished. Red Bank on bus line. Cai: Wt Say Yes Where Others Fail in need apply. Free Storage - Free Delivery AN INVESTMENT IN HAPPINESS — between 6-8 p. m. SH 7-0585. tached garage. 4'/.% GI or FHA. $19,500. Collie pups. sahli>> and trls. Term MONMOUTH BEACH — Club Circle. SALARY 92 PER WEEK CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE !if desired. Al 1-2105. Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Furnished three bedrooms, automa LOW PRICE FOR FAIR HAVEN AND UP MONEY AVAILABLE RBAGLKS tic heat and hot waler, l!i baths, dii SH l-ima, ask for BOTH RESIUK.NTIAL AND Thursday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 P. M. AKC. SM. front and back porch, 150x150 Septem Three-bedroom ranch with built-in TV« bookcases and attic fan. LI 2-1057. her 6 to June 10. Kent J95. CA S-3208. personnel department. COMMERCIAL Full cellar with recreation room; forced warm air oil heat. Fire- ___ . .I Quick a.nd Confidential Ssrvlc* DALMATIAN iCoachi — Purebrert, SPACIOUS, eight room. !'•'• bath, split place, separate dining room. Brick patio and grille. Walk to MAN — To work on «mall lawn i FOR SALE FOR SALE wonderful pets for i-hlldreji nnrl good level wltt finished basement and moirtrf. Must OP experienced. 140 watch rlofis. Phonf CA 9-1573. wall-to-wall carpets. Short walk to school. $21,000. H«T 36. Btlford. KE 6-S72-. WALKER & WALKER GAIII.ER BROS. FARM market. Our Newark and New York bus. $15(1 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies Eighl monthly on yearly lease. Crowell AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN - Al II Bros-d Si. Shrewsbury. N. J. own fresh corn, tomatoes, vegetables, weeks old. wormed AKC registered. only need apply. Must have own tools. ice cold watermelon, fresh eggs, and Asency, Mlddlelown. OS 1-0100. Eve PAINT SALE Champion stock pedigree. Reasonable, nlngs. RU 1-1641. SPLIT LEVEL WITH SECLUDED CONVENIENCE Ka.ntord Auto Body. 157 W. Front St.. SHadyside 1-5212 Flock Bros, potatoes. South St., Holm' SH 10371. Red Ba.nk. SH 7-3259. MORTOAG* CORRESPONDENTS Pittsburgh Outside Paints del. UNFURNISHED HOUSE — Three bed Three-bedroom home with separate dining room on one-half acre BUILDING MATERIAL lalesman. Ex- FOR SEVEN-PIECE mahogany dining room rooms, two baths. Near buses an in a smaller community, near schools and bus lines in spite .of perlenced only. Familiar with con- Th» Provident Institution For Savings Salem Yellow, Colonial Red. French set. Recently refiniahed. S35. CA 2- school. Call CA 2-7291. Cray, Jersey Cream, Pearl Cray, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT secluded location. Hardwood floors, screens and storm sashes, tractor! In Monmnuth. Middlesex and ta Jtriey City. 6S31. — Unfurnished. si Ocean Counties. Attractive proposition Ivory, Bud Green, Everglade Green, rooms. Hot water heat. Lease. Ill recreation room, one bedroom and one bath on lowest level. Sec- BROK£R-8 COOPERATION INVlTil) Milwtukee Cream. White snd Primer. COLDSPOT FREEZER — Chest type, APARTMENTS for rinht man. P.eply Jiving experi- 19 cu. ft. 4190. Pearl St., Red Bank. ond bath with other bedrooms. Gas warm air heat. Jalousied ence, and qualifications to •'B.M.8. . Refill*r $7.35 gallon LI RED BANK - Vi, novelty patterns or solid colors. You'll want A. "Nomad Th". 12.98 The several of these crisp shirts! Sizes S-M-L-XL. I. "Cnufm" 11,93 C. "On Duty" 1J.98 MONMOUTH COUNTY STEINBACH'S MEN'S SPORTSWEAR 'This product hit no connection whatsoever with the American Nat'l Red Cross. Street Floor and Atbury Park NATIONAL BANK STEINBACH'S SHOE SALON, Strett Floor and Asbury Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. SHOP BOTH STORES—Wed. and Fix 'til 9