Weather* DirtributJon 7 a. m. tenMratKrt, 71. Pair May, ttgfa *Jww *». TwdgJ* mmmi fatten, tm*rm>, RED BAM fW0y ekmdy; Thstr»d*y, Mr a*4 warn. Ttmptffctertf toaigbt 1 Independent Daily f [ . utmMfmmimtwauct^at.mi I , weett*^ pgt »• mat SH i-ooio Vf»T Humus Frttu. S»XB4 CWU renii RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1962 VU1* «MTW AddtttMMl l(«Uti>S OJUew. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Bathers Register Complaints SEA BRIGHT — An Army Corps of Engineers dredging To Query Harrison operation on the Shrewsbury River is having a disgruntling effect on bathers here this week. The engineers are pumping dredged material from the river to the ocean In an effort to replenish this borough'* beach and provide a measure "of protection against storm tides. According to visitors and the managements of nearby clubs, bathers have been forced from the water several times during the last few days by a muddy condition. The condi- On Other Slayings tion has been variously described by witnesses as, "filthy" and "black and sludgy." TOMS RIVER (AP) - Leroy lice, working through descrip- He told police Miss Jones had Miss Schulman, a material PLEDGE ACTION A. Harrison, the quiet Trenton tions of the man and the ve- agreed to go with him. He said witness in the case, said she printer who police say admitted hicle, arrested Harrison Satur- Many frequenters of the beach have pledged action. he drove to the gravel pit and a had always been convinced that killing pretty Phyllis Ann Jones day night. fight ensued after Miss Jones Mrs. John S. Knott of 40 Buena Vista Ave., Fair Haven, Miss Jones did not know her has banned her children from the beach until the condition Is to be questioned about the Harrison confessed after resisted his advances. An clears and has written letters to state Sen. Richard R. Stout, deaths of three other women. three hours of questioning, po- autopsy showed Miss Jones had killer. "AH along I had a great R-Monmouth, and the state Department of Health. She Is Victims in the other unsolved lice said. not been sexually assaulted. (See HARRISON, Page 2) disturbed by a possible health hazard. slayings were: Presently the engineers' sluice pipe Is located on a strip Mrs. Ruth Coleman, 40, of of private property between the Surfrider and Sandlass Beach Keansburg. She was found Clubs. Both establishments reported e/cellent weekend crowds, bludgeoned to death on the many of whom were frustrated in their desire to swim. beach at Leonardo, July 18, The pipe is supported by buoys on the river end crosses 1960. Sea Bright at one of its narrower points through a tunnel Patricia Bowen, 27, found under Ocean Ave. The material Is pumped into the ocean badly beaten June 24, 1952, in close to the shore line. a picnic area near the N. J. BEACH BENEFIT School for the Deaf in Ewing According to Mayor Thomas Farrell, the dredge, which Township. Miss Bowen, who has been pumping on a 24-hour schedule for several weeks, had not been sexually as- will probably be in the area until August. saulted, died shortly after being Mayor Farrell said last night he is not overly concerned BEACH PROJECT—This dredge on the Shrewsbury River takes to a hospital. with the type of fill material being used having seen the became ihe object of ill feeling during the weekend Mary Louis Drelsbach of municipal beach benefit greatly from the same type of opera- Hokendauqua, Pa., whose body tion. when Sea Bright bathert were driven from beachet by was found in a field near the The mayor said, however, that the,dredging at the present its operation. The dredge is pumping silt from the river Atlantic City Race Track July location may be poorly timed. He expressed confidence that to the ocean beach as part of a beach rebuilding project. 26, 1952. She had disappeared the engineers would comply with the wishes of beach club from the Atlantic City beach the owners and bathers by rearranging the dredging schedule. The material deposited caused blackened waters. day before. She was beaten to death but not sexually as- saulted. Harrison, 41, convicted in 1949 of rape, underwent a psy- Reject Levitt Change Request chiatric examination yesterday by Dr. J. B. Spradley, former MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The rejection, the developer roust.use of the lots could have substand-properties far exceeds the mini- director of the Trenton State Township Committee has rejected a 16-trich center construction and ard frontages, Levitt revised the mum. Hospital. VJ thick plywood as the code requests by Levitt & Sons to maps so that only 45, or eight Get Engineer's OK Preliminary Hearing change sections of the bulling stipulates. pet cent, Of the lots on the ap; Karl F. Heuser, township engi code for its 1,280-house develop- Levitt fc Sons also mivte a gain proved maps have frontages less neer, has cleared the first eight He is scheduled to have a ment. as the committee confirmed the than 70 feet, sections of the development with preliminary hearing Friday, if the Ocean County Grand Jury Committeeman Henry E. Trap- Planning Board's approval of fi- All the lots easily meet the regard to drainage, streets and hagen told The Register alter nal maps tor the first eight sec- other layouts. doesn't indict him first. minimum square footage require- Magistrate William E. O'Con- last night's committee meeting tions of the development. ments of 7,500 square feet. Still on the business of build- that the governing body had de- Frontage Clause ing, the committee last night in nor, Jr., said yesterday he ALL THAT'S LEFT -—This is the wreckage of a car struck last night by a bus in cided to hold to the provision of The Planning Board had turned At a meeting of the Planning troduced an amendment to the plans to hold the hearing Fri- Cliffwbod at R4. 35 and Cliffwood Ave. The bus, owned by the New York-Keans- the code relative to roof construc- back the maps last month be- Board last 'week, Mayor' Norman building code calling for con- day night in Lacey Township burg and Long Branch Bus Co., ran an amber traffic light and slammed into the auto. tion. / • cause 75 of 574 lots had under- E. Wood said there are now no struction to begin within 30 days Municipal Court, Bayville, to The Levitt firm had asked per sized frontage. Frontages of 70 Levitt lots less than 9,000 square after a building permit is issued. determine whether the state's The driver and passenger in the car are reported in good condition today at Perth mission to use truss-type coiv feet are required by the towa feet in area. The code already provides for evidence is sufficient to hold Amboy General Hospital. One passenger in the bus wat treated for minor injuries struction and %-inch plywood for ship's "planned community" ord The mayor pointed out-at the completion of building projects Harrison for Grand Jury ac- at Riverviev/ H*'pital and released. roofs. Several of the models had inance, ...,. time that many of the substand- within a year. ;: tion. been constructed that way. Based on a, Planning Board rut ard frontage lots are on curves Public hearing will be held at But O'Connor said the hear- As a result of the committee's ing that no irfore than 10 per cent and that the total area of the (See LEVITT, Page 2) ing would be unnecessary if the Grand Jury, which is still in Bus, Car Collide , session, should indict Harrison first, .. • - Ocean County Prosecutor Wil- Sewer Project liam Huber said he did not ex- Three Injured in Crash pect Harrison would go on trial before this fall. CLIFF\VpOp. — Three persons ran an amber light and rammed wood. ;Ave."< Mackel said he Harrison is being held with- were injured 'last night—two re into the auto. swerved to the left and applied Plans Outlined out bail in the Ocean County quiring hospltalijation — when a According to police, Mackel his: brakes i to avoid hitting the Jail. RED BANK — Borough Coun- The council last night also In' New York-Keansburg and Long said he was traveling south and »r. . cil last night Introduced an ordi- troduced an ordinance authoriz- His attorney, Kenneth Dawes, Branch bus was in collision with was about to enter'the intersec- He said the bus drove the car Jr., of Trenton, said he would a car at the intersection of Rt. nance providing for the financing ing the purchase of a "Good tion when the traffic light across the, highway and into a seek release of Harrison in bail. 35 and Cliffwood Rd. and construction of new sanitary Roads- Jet Spreader" for an changed from green to amber. service station on the corner. sewers at four^ different locations Dawes' father defended flarrly In fair condition today in Perth Applied' Brakes . Mackel was issued a summons amount not to exceed $7,000. The son in the 1949 rape case. . in this municipality. equipment is to ' be used for Amboy General Hospital are the He told police he decided to for careless driving!.' Miss Jones, a 24-year-old stu occupants of' .the. car;'—. Melvin Property owners affected by sanding Icy roads during the go through the light when the Police said several other pass- dent actress from West Norri- Fleming^ 20, of Bayview Dr., and the installation would be assessed winter months. Fleming auto "shot out of Cliff- (See CRASH, Page 2) 25 per cent of the total $250,000 ton, Pa., disappeared from Miss Vivian Lee, 18, of 56 Cen- A third ordinance regulating Long Beach Island June 9 after ter St., both this place. cost of the expansion project. the' location of apartments in The assessments, totaling $62,- going there to spend the day Fleming, driver of the car, suf- buildings which also house coin- with Miss Rose Schulman, 53, a fered a fractured leg and cuts 5C0, would be payable in install- operated dry cleaning establish- ments over a period of Wyears. drama teacher associated with and bruises while Miss Lee suf- Freehold Urges ments also was introduced. Hearing Set the Hedgerow Theater in Moy- fered cuts and bruises. The ordinance requires the is- Ian, Pa. ,-x The ordinance, which will have suance of a license for the opera- Treated at Riverview public hearing at the July 2 tion of the businesses only if the Smothered, Strangled A passenger in the bus, Mrs. Robert D. Scott Broad Base Tax George H. Clayton, Jr. council meeting, authorizes- the (See PROJECT, Page 2) Her body was found Sunday Mary Moore, 71, of 19 John St., issuance of notes to finance the night, June 10, in a gravel pit West Keansburg, was treated at FREEHOLD—A resolution call- ever-increasing cost of gqvern- iotal cost of the project. near here. Police said she had Riverview Hospital for cuts and ing for a broad base tax in the merierit and educationdti , RReal l estatt e The areas to be serviced by been smothered and strangled. bruises on the face and released. owners, the resolution continued, 1 Hazlet Man form of either a sales or income Detectives Promoted the sewerage system are at both She was clad only in a green According to police, the bus tax was adopted by Borough "have different and unequal finan- ends of Newman Springs' Rd.; swimming suit, with the halter was operated by John Mackel, CiCouncil l at lasl t night'iht's meeting cial means, whichihh resultlt s i n ajej - the Garfield and Grant PI. area, Is Charged used to bind her hands. 26, of 29 Huddy Ave., Highlands. here. vere hardship upon, those with On Red Bank Force and atop Tower Hill. It has been Other bathers told police they The bus was bound for High- Mayor Frank E. Gibson, who limited means and of aging estimated that 75 to 80 properties In Assault had seen Miss Jones and a man lands. called for the resolution, said he years." RED BANK—Borough Council Police Academy, Sea Girt, and would be serviced by the new leave In a station wagon. Po- Police said the bus apparently wanted "every governing body in The resolution continued that last night promoted two police the Law Enforcement Officers' facility. NEW YORK - An assault the state to adopt such a resolu real estate taxes can now be con- detectives here effective July 1. Training School, Bradley Beach. The council also resolved to chargfc brought, by two detec- tion." The mayor also said that sidered to be "confiscatory." He was named a detective ser- seek permission from the state tives against John Burns, 21, of he hoped that the money gained George H. Clayton, Jr., was pro- Real Estate Taxes moted from detective sergeant to geant in July, 1D60. Local Government Board to ex- 28 Maple Dr., Hazlet, was re- Ban Beer Sale from such a tax would be used to detective lieutenant. The appoint- Navy Veteran ceed its bonded Indebtedness. A ferred to Special Sessions Court increase state school aid. "It is believed that a broad- School Aid ment will raise his salary by $220 He Joined the force here in hearing before the board is ex- yesterday after a hearing. ,0 RED BANK — Borough Council has denied a request of base tax in either the form of a to $6,765 annually. 1955, after having been a sales- oected to be held in Trenton Burns was arrested June 6 at the National Sweepstakes Committee to sell beer in Marine Councilman Joseph R. Collins sales tax or income tax,, or bothoh,, June 25. Approval is needed be- Park during the July 7-8 event. said, "I think this should be the Robert D. Scott was promoted man for Eugene &'Co., Sea 53d St. and Third Ave. here at should be enacted in an effort to Bright. He is a Navy veteran and fore the project can move ahead. 2:15 a.m. when he and another Councilman John Allen said at last night's council meet- number one project of the Leg- attempt, to alleviate the ever- from detective to detective ser- In September of last year a ing, when the request was received, that the use was not islature, and the money raised increasing burdens of real estate geant, lifting his salary by $253 a 1951 graduate of Red Bank man, still being sought, punched certificate of necessity for the "the best for municipal property." He added that there are shoulhldd go onlly ffo r schools.hl" He taxet s alone,l" the resolution con- to $6,545. High School. His father is Police and kicked the officers; even aft- Chief George H. Clayton, Sr. expansion was granted by the er they identified themselves, ac- existing problems related to alcoholic consumption in the pointed out that 60 cents of every tinued. Lt. Clayton is a recent gradu- state Department of Health. cording to police. area of the park. tax dollar collected from real es- Council directed that copies of ate of the FBI National Academy The 28-year-old detective lieu- Estimated Cost One of the detectives, who was Councilman Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge pointed out that the tate in Freehold goes toward the resolution be sent to Gov. •where he studied police adminis- tenant lives at 66 Spring St., with The estimated cost includes the knocked to the pavement, was sale of beer might interfere with the sale of soda pop by schools. Richard J. Hughes, Sen. Richard tration and special techniques. He his wife, the former Miss Evelyn Requisition of lands or rights to kicked by Burns and his com- members of the First Aid and Rescue Squad. The resolution said that it is R. Stout, and Assemblymen Al- also Is a graduate of the N. J. Kaplan of Long Branch. Named a probationary patrol- lands needed to carry out the panion before they could be re- The committee request came from Benedict R. Nicosia, becoming apparent that real es- fred N. Beadleston, Clifton T. man in 1953, Sgt. Scott ioined the olan. The ordinance describes the strained, police said. local attorney. tate will be unable to absorb the Barkalow and Irving L. Keith. detective bureau in 1960. A for- "period of usefulness" of the ex- Commend mer employee of the New York panded system to be 40 years. & Long Branch Railroad, he is The special assessments would an Army veteran and a 1946 bs made in proportion to the in- Students On crease in value of real estate to Church Women Lunch—in County Jail graduate of Red Bank High be serviced. School. He attended Winston- By JANE MORROW sistant co-ordinator; Mrs. Hor- Red Bank, and Mrs. Slbbern them meals to look forward keep them busy seven days a School Care Salem Teachers College, Winston- FREEHOLD — A group of 23 ace Bell, Long Branch, record- accepted posts on the trans- to." week. Salem, N. C. NEW SHREWSBURY - The church women of the shore ing secretary; Mrs. Ear] Pullen, portation committee. Prisoners are fed here for Somo of the men work on the Monmouth Regional Board of Charier Member area ate lunch together in the Manasquan, corresponding sec- The warden proudly showed 62% cents a day apiece. The Jail farm where about nine, Education last night passed a Thirty-four years old, he is county jail one day last week. retary; Mrs. James Griffen, his jail to the visitors. ladies of the auxiliary read the acres under cultivation produce menu for the week and mar- resolution expressing appreciation married to the former Con Ven- They spent the sweltering Freehold, treasurer, and Mrs. Not Disinfectant vegetables for this and other to the .students of the regional erable of Brielle. They live with Page forenoon talking to prisoners Cleo Neslie, Manasquan, pub- velled at the budgettlng In- county institutions. Others help their children at 16 Cedar St. licity director. Anyone who had ever been volved. The luncheon they ate in the kitchen. But there isn't high school, and to the staff, for Adam & Eve 9 and inspecting the women's inside.a jail before immediate- SRt. Scott is a member of the To Visit And Help was simple, ample, and de- enough work to go around for keeping the school in such good Allen-Scott 7 section of the Jail. Then, over ly recognized one justification condition this year. Celestrial Lodqe. F&AM. Red Amusements : 12 prison fare, they conferred with The purpose of the group is licious; it was the same menu the men In the prison. Some Bank, and a charier member of for his pride: the pcrvnsive prisoners would have for din- just sit. "We were warned many times Births 2 the warden Earl A. Smith. to visit and help women in- smell that perpetually per- that we would build a nice new the Creator Red Rank Area Jun- Jim Blsliou 8 This group is the newly mate? of the jail, to find jobs ner, Mr. Smith said. 'Hard To Plow' ior Chamber of Commerce. meates such institutions was Fewer Repeaters Tho warden cautioned the high school, and find after a Hal Boyle 18 formed Ladies Auxiliary of the for them when they are re- not present in the Freehold leased, and to continue neces- "We used to Just admit 'em, women of the auxiliary not to! year of classes that it was a Bridge 17 Monmouth County Jail. They jail. 1 mess," board member Andrew Classified 16 were learning how to perform sary interest and aid as they keep 'cm, and let 'cm out," the expect success in every casa Shepard said. Aide Resigns Comics : 17 one of the most difficult works readjust to life "outside." "We use soap and water to wnrden said. "Now wo have a where they try to help. "It didn't turn out (hat way. LITTLE SILVER - BorouRh Crossword Punle , .-...17 of mercy—visiting the im- Warden Smith asked yester- clean, not disinfectants," War- rehabilitation program, and we "The Rround is very hard to The young people have treated Council last night accepted with Editorials prisoned. day for a transportation com- den Smith explained. are not getting as many re- plow, ladies, very hard to the school as if it were their own deep regret the resignation of Herblock „ 6 This is the first such group mittee to take prisoners home The women's quartors and the* peaters ns we used to get.',' plow," ho said. "But when one place. 'Mrs. Mary M. Cagnassola who Movie Timetable 12 In this state. Formed in March, from jnil. He snld he hates to dining rooms and kitchen were Good food, recreation In the of them slips, we just try to "In communities such as ours, has served five years as assistant Obituaries 2 it i§ composed of members of see a young woman with little spntlcsfl. This Is the only county evening, religious services each pick them up and start ail over taxes ore an Important factor. to the borough clerk and tax col- Sylvia Porter e the United Church Women of money, no prospects, and no jnil he knows of where prison- Sunday, pastoral visits, readlnj;, again, n.t they do in Alcoholic* The fact is that the students here lector. Radio-Television 12 the Red Bank area, Asbury friends walk out of jail alone ers cat in ft dining room, not sports, and work are initretii- Anonymous." have saved tax money for their Councilman Robert Frederick- Social 84 Park, Long Branch and North to find her way home. Simply In their cells, the warden ex- enta of the rehabilitation pro- "Of course," ho added, "thera parents, and deserve to be com- son reported that he had tried George Sokolsky I Shore Councils. getting home is the first step plained, gram. aro somo cases that are too mended." In vain to change Mrs. Cagnas- Sports 14-15 Mrs. Ernest F. Sibbem of to going straight, he told the Eating together, with quiet As In any other community, much for us. Alcoholics, narcot- The board's words of praise sola's mind. She will leave her).Stock Market 1 Red Bank heads the group as auxiliary. conversation, is good for mor- women's work' Is never done, ics addicts, sex offenders, and will be broadcast over the school full-time position In Borough Haiti Successful Investing . J coordinator. Officers are: Mrs, Mrs. Harris F. Hopkins of ale," he explnlned. "And we and the female prisoners have mentally disturbed people do (See,LUNCH, Page J) , public address system today. Friday, W. S. WWtt I Dwlght Young, Shrewsbury, as- Locust, Mri. John Ciuchta of don't feed them slop, We give plenty of laundry and tewing to f h- • • ., . '' June 19. 1962 ?ED BANK REGISTER Weather Calm Is Restored Kellenyi Is Selected Mew Jersey: Variable cteiull- 243 to Get Eighth Grade ne*» and warm today. Scttlered sbowtrc tad tim&derctowtti thU eftmow «ad tonight. KCfcfa W to After Two Tussles ForHolmdel School Certificates at Raritan Urn tonight mostly la th ERNEST C. BGNJJIt LOHO BRANCH Gwndl Swii* J. Cukaut «hwM remind }fj tbs. V e H'JLMDEL-ThA OauA &f VA- darn] tud RED BANK — ErAett.Egoer, membw* got Into two <«teori&i Po« ««» D^Mtiaen* of it* .cation tt « special meeting last wsy from ti»e ilerfcotyfied build- Td, of M Unties PL, died butt tRAKITAN TOWHSHU*- — two cilit, Marie Davino, Linda Deh- day partly concern for continued private cloudy, high head-to-head tussles last night— night hired Bernard Keilenyi, ings." night in his hame after a short hWired forty-three eighth grade mer, Susan De Polo, Carol Ann post office service in Eiberon, of Red Bank, as architect for a Dneker, Michele De VirgUIio, mostly In the but calm was quickly restored. Illness. students will graduate Thursday 60s. past discussion on a new build- new 20-room elementary school in MYRON MeCUE WHALEN Mr. Egner was born in Acre, from three Rtrit&n Township Cherly Digiambattista, Patricia Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- ing, and of the nearing deadline. Holmdel Village. DiVone, Linda Dolan, Marsha MARINE RED BANK — Myron McCue N. Y., son of the late John and schools — Middle Road, Cove Block Island ;piel triggered the first when he The other exchange featured Mr. Kellenyi was the architect Drybread, Joanne Engel, Martha disclosed he had written a per- Whalen, 44, of 8 Mechanic St., Lucy Egner. He had lived here Road and Beers Street Schools. to Cape May— Councilman Samuel A. Marks, 'or the recently completed Chris- died lest night in Riverview Hos- three years. Before that be had The Hazlet and West Keans-i Fitzgerald, Mary German, Janis j_ jji Mostly south sonal letter to Rep. James C. who was presiding as Deputy 'an Brothers Academy building Giglio, Nina Goldberg, Barbara Auchlncloss, R-3d Dist. over fu- pital, where he had been a pa- lived in Morristown. He had been burg Schools go only as high as to southwester- Mayor, and Councilwoman Lucy in Iincroft and has been hired tient 10 days. employed as a line inspector for sixth grade. • Gormley, Linda Havens, Linda ly winds 10 to ture plans for the Eiberon Post Wilson-. by the Rumson Board of Educa- Hendershot, Dorothy Hynes, Lin Mr. Whalen was born here, son the Jersey Central Power and MIDDLE ROAD 20 knots (today Office. Mrs. Wilson said she was dis- tion to design a new elementary da Keenan, M#rie Klein, Mary of the late John J. and Annie Light Company 20 years, He re- At the Middle Road School and early to- Councilman Milton Unter- turbed that no action had been school there. E. Van Brunt Whalen, and had tired to 1953. Klinsky, Andrea Kowalchick, and light with stronger gusts in meyer, who represents the First taken to screen existing city- The new school which will In- Vincent G. Finelli, principal, will Amelia Kurpell. lived here all his life. He never Mr. Egner w«3 a member of present the graduating class to hunderstorms. Wind shifting to Ward in which Eiberon is situ- owned real estate and sell what- clude a gymnasium and library married. He had been employed And, Louise Lane, Carol Lewis, lorthwesterly late tonight and on ated, had asked council to au- ever lands are not needed for lo- the Eagles Lodge of Morristown, Mrs. Howard Russell, of the —will be located on the 24-acre at Camp Evans, Belmar, 16 He attended the Red Bank Pres- Carolyn Luther, Laura Malinka, Wednesday at 10 to 15 knots. thorize an official inquiry of what cal purposes. Cross tract in the village. Board of Education, who will pre- years in the maintenance depart- byterian Church. Patricia McKeen, Barbara Mc- Scattered showers and thunder- plans the government has for Mr, Marks, chairman of the ad- George S. Kinkade, Jr., board sent the diplomas. ment He and Mrs. Egner observed Susan Hendryx will read from Kinnon, Terry McKnight, Barba- showers this afternoon and to- continuation of service when the visory committee on city proper- secretary, said the school board He was an army veteran of night. Visibility -5 miles or better their 48th veddtag anniversary in the Bible and the welcoming ad- ra Meakin, Renae Moran, Cecelia present lease expires Sept. 1. ty, said he had done consider- hopes to hold a referendum on World War II, and a member of Neugebauer, Mary Pentland, Vir- except 1 to 3 miles early this Mr. Dinkelspiel then told of his able work preparing records for the new school in September. He March. dress will be given by Ellen Bod- morning and in the showers. Shrewsbury Post, American Le- Surviving, besides his wife, die. The farewell address will be ginia Platz, Donna Lee Prost, personal effort. Mr. Untermeyer the committee's study but had said no estimate of the cost of gion, of Red Bank. Marguerite Raffa, Sandra Reich- TIDES commented that "though Mr. been unable to get the committee the new school has been made. Mrs. Ada Carlson Egner, are two given by Joyce Gabriel. Gradu- Mr. Whalen is survived by daughters, Mrs, Ada E. Marvel ates of the Middle Road School enback, Patricia Roberts, Joyce (Sandy Hook) Dinkelspjel's concern was gratl together. Mrs. Wilson, a member, He said the board reached its three sisters, Mrs. John Dugan Savitsky, Barbara Sheehan, Ju- Today-High 9:45 and low 3:38 tying" K would be more helpful said she had never been asked to decision on the architect after of River Plaza and Mrs. Hazel are: and Mrs. Edward McGlynn, both E. Bird of Red Bank; a eon, dith Singer, Karen Stair, Patricia .m. if council members worked to- attend a meeting. visiting 13 school throughout the Joseph Abatemarco, Charles of Elizabeth, and Mrs. William Robert E. Egner of St. Peters- Stewart, Nancy Stover, Alice Sut- Wednesday High 10:14 a.m. gether. And to this Mr. Dinkel- But this ene was resolved, too. state and Interviewing 12 archi- Albano, Glenn Bates, Wallace McCauley of Brooklyn; four burg, Fla., a granddaughter, two ton, Catherine Terry, Kathleen nd 10:34 p.m., and low 4:22 a.m. spiel retorted "you didn't con- Council agreed the committee ;ects. Bejgrowicz, Albert Black, Paul brothers, Maurice F. Whalen of great-granddaughters, two sis- Anna Turner, Linda Vaccarella, ,nd 4:24 p.m. sult me last year" when the same should meet Friday—provided all Mr. Kinkade said the board Bless, Ladd Blumberg, Thomas Lincroft, and Claude, J. Joseph ters, Mrs. Hazel Kempton of Lynn Werthwein, Virginia Willett, (For Red Bank and Rumson problem was at issue. members can attend. Two of the chose Mr. Kellenyi because we Borden, Dewey Bratton, Kenneth and Robert Whalen, all of Red Belleville, and Mrs. Mildred Rose Wilson, Irene Yawger, and bridge, add two hours; Sea However, the problem was re- five were not present for the are "seeking a new approach to Cajna, Ronald deary, Roland Co- Bank. Heller of Livingston, and four Wendy Yawger. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long solved. Council agreed City Clerk vote. lella, Norman DeFilippo, Ronald Services will be held Thursday brothers, Harry Egner of Plain- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- DelBuono, Alvin Ench, Robert at 2 p.m. In the Worden Funeral field, Aubrey Egner of Union lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) penton, Francisco Fernandei, An- Home, with Rev. W. Gordon Ltiw- City, and Leroy and Percy Eg- CHICAGO (AP)—Violent thun- Mrs. Field, 92, drew FIls, David Franklin, Gary den, pastor of the Red Bank ner of St. Petersburg, Fla. Franklin, Nicholas Gonzales, Wil- Lunch lerstorms, accompanied locally Late News Briefs Methodist Church, officiating. liam Hill, Kenneth Hoban, Edwin (Continued) by destructive winds and hail, Dies, Mother Of Burial will be In Fair View Ceme- The Worden Funeral Home is Hotchkiss, Peter UbicMe, Rich- belted wide areas last night along By The Associated Press border temple of Phra Viharn tery. i charge of arrangements. not belong in a county jail. a squall line stretching from Tex- which the Thais' now hold. Wd Kitson, Michael Kozakewich, But we get them anyway. We ALGIERS New terrorism Adam Marchetti, John McKenrie, as to the Great Lakes. Twp. Official OSWALD CAVALLO MRS. DAVID KIRBY are very fortunate in having threatened Algeria today as se- PORTLAND, Maine — A self- Charles Nappl, Peter'Newbacher, The most destructive storm, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — LONG BRANCH - Oswald Ca- LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Ida May Marlboro State Hospital close which Spawned at least two tor- cret army diehards in Oran and agged' moderate liberal con- John O'Neill, Alexander Purdue, by, where we can sometimes Bone rejected a peace pact be- Mrs. Emeline Conover Field, 92 vallo, 51, of 124 Woodrow Wilson Klrby, 75, of 461 Dewey St., died Lawrence Rossi, Ralph Ruocco, nadoes, battered the St. Louis gressman has won Republican re- of 580 Rt, 35, died yesterday in yesterday in her home. She was send people who need their tween Moslem nationalists and nomination In Maine over a Homes, died yesterday at Mon Thomas Ryan, Harry Stark, Wil- area and then plowed northeast- the Ivy House Nursing Home, mouth (Medical Center after a born In Scarsdale, N. Y., daugh- care." ward across Illinois Into Indiana European leaders in Algiers. staunch conservative. where she had been a patient four liam Vassas, and William Vond- Results Noted long illness. ter of the late Charles and Char- ras. It left a path of topped utility Keep your arms. Continue the Rep. Stanley R. Tupper months. lotte Valentine. He stressed that, in the case whipped Rep. Peter A. Garland Born In Waterbury, Conn., son poles and trees. fight," a secret army broadcast Mrs. Field was born In MJddle- Surviving are her husband, Da- Also, Judith Angelinovlch, of prisoners who can be helped, the First District which Is be- of tha late John and Lena Er- The turbulent weather was warned European settlers in the town, daughter of the late Wil- vid Kirby; two daughters, Mrs. Adele Austin, Maureen Bach' the friendly interest of the ing expanded to take in part of richio Cavallo, Mr. Cavallo had :riggered by cool air that western port city of Oran. liam W. and Rachel Hance Con- Marion Benz of Eatontown and man, Linda Balella, Karen Bau- auxiliary members will be an Tupper's present Second District resided here the past four years. dropped temperatures along the In Bone, Eastern Algeria, the over. She had lived In the town- Miss Ruth E. Klrby of Long mann, Ellen Boddie, Barbara important factor in rehabilita- storm line as much as 30 de- in a reappointment by which the He was a production manager 1 underground command distri- ship all her life, and was the old- Branch, a son, Kenneth C. Klrby Bryson, Sharon Butler, Carol tion. The group's first project, state loses one of three house with the U. S. Time Corporation, grees. To the south and east sun- buted handbills spurning Sunday's est member of the Middletown of Bloomfield, and two grand- Doherty, Kathleen Egan, Don- supplying Easter clothes for chil- seats in January, Little Rock, Ark., and was a ny skies sent temperatures soar- Algiers agreement and vowing Reformed Church. She was a children. na Ervin, Arlne Flia, Ann Marie dren of women prisoners, re- ing Into the uncomfortable 80s member of the Foremen's Club to continue the fight for French Tupper's margin was roughly 5 member of the Monmouth Coun- Mrs. Kirby Was a member of Folk, Joyce Gabriel, Patricia Gil- sulted In a marked change; in at and 90s. with that firm. Mr. Cavallo was rule In Algeria. to 3 in yesterday's biennial pri ty Historical Society. St. Luke's Methodist Church and gannon, Diana Grelner,' Susan tltude on the part of several It was 90 at Indianapolis yes also a member of Knights of Co- maries. Her husband, Thomas S. Field the Long Branch Woman's Club, Hendryx, Eileen Jablonskl, Cher- prisoners. One, who had been terday and 95 In Chicago, Mem- lumbus Council 335, Long Branch, WASHINGTON — Racing the He will compete- In November Sr., died here In June, 1954. and had been a resident here 53 yl Kress, Lynn Lunardo, Mary- consistently arrogant and hostile, phis, Tenn., and Columbus, Ohio. and a communicant of Holy Trin- clock against an afternoon dead- against former State Rep. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs years. anne Marino, Jeanne McLaughlin, was so touched by the kindness to A heat wave also hit California's ity Catholic Church. line, top government mediators Thomas L. Maynard who bea Rachel Field' Mount, with whom Joanne Molyneaux, Susan Moran, her children that she became a inland valleys with 109 registered Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. Services will be conducted called an early bargaining ses- school principal Clyde Bartlett ' she lived; a «on Township Com- Linda Powers, Ruth Qulnn, Betty nearly model prisoner, he stated. at Thermal. Evelyn M. George Cavallo; two Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Wool- sion today in an effort to head off o 5 for the Democratic nomina- mitteeman Thomas S. Field, Jr., Raymer, Diane Romanowskl, Jo- The encounters between church At least two deaths were sons, John A. Cavallo and Rob- ley Funeral Home, here. Burial a flight engineers' strike against ion. of this place; six grandchildren anne Russomano, Barbara Schap- women and prisoners tended to blamed on the violent weather ert G. Cavallo, both of Long will be in Glcnwood Cemetery, Trans World Airlines. and five great-grandchildren. West Long Branch. pert, Patricia Shaffer, Patrida be just a bit awkward, at first. in Indiana. A lightning bolt killed FRANKLIN, Tex. - A suicide Branch;, a grandchild, and a Shcehan, Joanne Slhler, Barbara However, as the visitors learned Representatives of the airline Private services and Interment brother. Constant Cavallo of New a teenage girl crossing a high verdict still stands in the mystery will be under the direction of the Stefanelli, Nancy Stuber, Chris- of the prisoners' children and way near Putnamville in centra and two unions—the flight engi- shooting of agriculture official York City. FREDERICK O. MALINKA neers and the pilots association- Worden Funeral Home, Red Services will be Friday at 9 tine Wall, and Joanne Weeks. homes and problems they Indiana. Another girl was killed Henry H. Marshall last year. Bank. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Fred- COVE ROAD warmed to their tasks, and as the at Greenfield in the same area stayed at ,the conference table After a month-long probe In a.m. from the Damiano Funeral erick O. Malinka, 50, died yes- prisoners saw that the women's when she fell across a live util- last night until after midnight the reopened case, the Robertson Home, followed by a high re- terday in his home, 31 Curren St., At the Cove Road School, Philip interest was genuine, they began Then Secretary of Labor Arthur quiem mass at 10 a.m. in Holy West Keansburg. L. Gulser, principal, will present ity wire downed by high winds. County Grand Jury decided lasl to relax. A tornado flattened a drive-in J. Goldberg ordered a recess so night that available evidence was To Construct Trinity Church. Buria] will be in M.. Malinka was born In Jer- the graduating class to Joseph they could "do some more work Mount Carmel Cemetery, West sey City. He was a welder, em- E. Walsh of the Board of Educa A pretty juvenile offender, restaurant at New Castle, a com- "inconclusive to substantiate there because she had broken he munity of 20,000 in east central separately." different decision at this time." Long Branch. ployed with Industrial Washing tion, who will present the di- Parking Lot Machine Corp., Matawan, and plomas. parole, seemed startled by thi Indiana, but 15 persons inside The jury began the investiga- motherly warmth of the visitors escaped serious Injury. A drive- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—The RED BANK — Borough Coun- ISIDORE KIRSCHNER had lived in this area 26 years. The Ulble will be read by Jo ion after West Texas promoter first words to her. in theater screen was toppled by fifth in the series of Tiros Weath- cil adopted an ordinance last LONG BRANCH — Isidore Surviving are his wife, Anna Ann Balsamo, Lynn Plawischak Billie Sol Estes was indicted on high winds at Connersville, er-eye satellites rocketed toward night authorizing expenditure of Kirschner, 82, of 148 North Fifth Malpass Malinka; two daughters, will say the Lord's Prayer, and Pamphlet Is Guide raud and theft charges. Mar- A funnel cloud was sighted near an intended orbit today to hunt $7,000 for tha construction of a Ave., died yesterday at Mon- Mrs. Carolyn Letts of West the Flag Salute will be led by The jail auxiliary uses, foi shall, 52, had been checking into Monsanto, 111., across the Mis- hurricanes born this season. municipal 34-space parking lot be- mouth Medical Center, Keansburg, Miss Laura Malinka, William Heidel. guidance in its visitations, :otton allotment dealings of Friends' pamphlet, written by lo sissippi River from St. Louis. The Estes. hind stores on the south side o He was bora in Russia and had at home; 'three sons, William Snlutatorian address will be A three-state Thor-Delta rocket Monmouth St. Malinka of Port Monmouth, cally well-known Quakers Milton police radio aerial at Venice, III., vaulted skyward at 7:18 a.m. District Judge John M. Barron lived here since after com- given by Patricia Brennan and in the same area was blown The cost - of the Improvement ing to the.-U. S.la 1S05. He was Frederick Mallnka of Belford and the valedictorian address by H. Hadley,] &!;<$tfchard Bacon (EST) In an effort to propel the who" "joined DlstricT Attorney and Edmund Goerke. down. Effingham and Mattoon, Bryan Russ in convening the Is to be made from parking me- a retired junk- dealer. He was a Eugene • Malinka, at home; a Thomas Corson. electronic weatherman into a ter revenues. The lot will extend brother, Otto Malinka of Jersey The advice given therein is III., both measured an unofficial path 350 miles above the- earth. urors, dismissed the group with member of Congregation Broth- Graduates of the Cove Road simple, specific, and down-to- two Inches of rain during a 90- from behind 29 Monmouth St. ers of Israel. City, and five grandchildren. School are. Success cannot be confirmed praise for its work, remarking earth. It is also a chart to a new mlnute thunderstorm. that the case "has resolved it- West to Gold St. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Services will be held Thursday Mary Aquilino, Jo Ann Bal- until the satellite has completed world for the members of the Baseball size hail battered the self into a police action." Council also adopted an ordl Fannie Kirschner; two sons, Jo- at 10 a.m. in the John W. Meh- samo, Linda Bergstrom, Nancy one 97-minute circuit of the globe. jail auxiliary, who have taken o Childress, Tex., area during an- "If any evidence warranting an nance designating an area at seph Kirschner of Eiberon, and lenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet, Bracken, Patricia Brennan, Diane a task for wnicH only those art other storm. Large hall and Marine Park reserved for the use Nathan Kirschner of this city; with Rev. Frederick Boos, pastor Campagnola, Diane Carl, Patri- indictment comes up, the Grand fitted who, In the words of the winds estimated at 100 m.p.h. hit TORONTO — Prime Minister of fisherman. Boats will be un- two daughters, Mrs. Ida Brezner of Gethsemane Lutheran Church, cia Carroll, Terry Dewland, Joyce Jury can come right back," Bar- pamphlet, are "genuinely hum- Quanah, Tex., about 35 miles John DIefenbaker's conservatives ron said. able to dock in the area. of this city and Mrs. Minnie Keyport, officiating. Burial will DiGeronimo, Mary Ellen 'Man- ble, reluctant to pass Judgmenl northeast of Childress. emerged today from Canada's be in Fair View Cemetery. enti, Susan Mammano, Rosema- Smith of Los Angeles, and seven on another, and with such faith A child was hit by flying glass national election still the biggest NAIROBI, Kenya - Film sta grandchildren. He Pagllocca, Stella Plorkowski God and in fellowmen that frus- when high winds whipped Vernon, party in the House of Commons MRS. ROSEMARY ANDREWS Lynn Pawischak, Lenora Rlcci Edward G. Robinson "must haw Levitt The funeral will be today at trations and failures can be over- Tex., causing heavy property but without a majority after a complete rest," his doctors sai< MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Joyce Sarik, and Diane Sterling stunning setback. (Continued) 11 a.m. from the John W. Flock come." damage. Four persons were In- today. The 68-year-old actor i Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rosemary Andrews, 65, of Kt, 79, Barbara Wade, Kathleen Wal- jured near Sheppard Air Force the next regular meeting July 2, Members of the Ladies Auxilia Diefenbaker apparently wil allowed no visitors at Princes Congregation Brothers of Israel Morganville, died Sunday in her lace, Raymond Ambrose, Joseph Base at Wichita Falls, Tex., seek to form a minority govern- The subject of speeding cami ry of the Monmouth. County Jai Elizabeth Hospital here. Cemetery, West Long Branch. home, Balsamo, Joseph Barth, Michael in addition to those named above, when high winds overturned sev- ment, as he did in 1957. But as up again for discussion, and the Mrs. Andrews was born in Robinson was stricken earl; governing body again promised Bergen, Joseph Bisogno, Angelo are: Mrs. Douglas Shedd, Mrs eral trailer homes. he did then, he is expected to yesterday near Mt. Kilimanjarc London, England. She had lived Boicchino, Dennis Brady, Robert Edward Clayton, Miss Bernice Yesterday's high temperatures call a new election within a year it would step up its efforts t in this place for a year and a in Tanganyika, where he ha; apprehend offenders. Bumber, Thomas Corson, George C. Booker, and Mrs, Helen S, Included a sweltering 93 at New after a period of routine adminis been making a movie. He wa Harrison half, and before that had lived in DiPoalo, Billy Heidel, Ronald York City, second hottest day of tration in which.no controversia Cliffwood Ave. was singled oui Matawan Borough and New York Conover, of Red Bank; vMrs, taken to a hospital in Arush, (Continued) Leenlg, Robert Olsen, Leonard Dwight Young, Shrewsbury; Mrs the year there. The heat buckled legislation can be adopted. as one of the biggest troubli City. ' and was reported seriously ii: spots. At the recommendation oi belief that it was not anyone Ricci, Michael Straub, Harry Marshall N. Jones, Fair Haven; a section of the Long Island Ex- "We are still the government following a heart attack. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Taggart, Thomas Winzalevitch. pressway, causing a bumper-to- the mayor, Sigmund V. Kowal- we knew," she said. Mrs. Elbert Griggs, New Shrews of Canada," the 67-year-old con Harrison was convicted in Winifred Phillips of this place, BEERS STREET bury; Mrs. Harry Hopler and bumper traffic jam six miles servative leader told supporters ski, head of 'the police commit- and three grandchildren. long. Grant Permission tee, will Investigate the possibil Mercer County Court in 1949 At the Beers Street School, Leo Mrs. O. G. Goodwin, Asburj in Prince Albert, Sask,, his home for raping a 22-yearold fashion The funeral will be this after- Moran, principal, will present the Park; Mrs. B. H. Auger and Heat also buckled concrete In town. However, his party's hold ity of having a radar system noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Bedle To Set Up Booths installed. model in Hopewell Township graduating class to Robert Mor- Mrs. L. K. Mack, Brielle; Mr< three lanes of Chicago's Edens ing had been slashed from a rec- and then tying her to a tree. Funeral Home, Matawan, with Expressway In mid-afternoon yes- ord 203 seats In the 265-member RED BANK — Borough Coun- Condemnation • ris of the Board of Education, Theodore P. Moreau, Freehold; cil last night granted permission : He was sent to the State Hos- Rev. Frederick Bowen, pastor of who will present the diplomas. Mrs. R. F. Kennedy, Sea Girt; terday, causing a rush-hour jam. House of Commons. The committee passed a reso- the Morganville Methodist to the Red Bank Post of the Vet- lution condemning < eight struc- pital at Marlboro and later The Bible and Lord's Prayer Mrs, Richard W. Siver, Mrs The Weather Bureau said an- Church, officiating erans of Foreign Wars, to set up tures In the township as "unfi transferred to the Trenton State will be read by Linda Havens, Charlotte Turner, Mrs. Rudolpf other hot, sunny day was on tap HONOLULU - The United Cremation will be In Rose Hill booths on June 22, 23, 29, 30 am for human habitation." The prop- Hospital. He was in state prison with the Flag salute led by Don- May, Mrs. Chester Houghtaling, for most of the nation. States tries again late tonight to Crematory. possibly July 2, to sell tickets fo erties' are on Cliffwood Ave. from May 25, 1951 to Sept. 18, aid Ross. Judith Singer will giv Mrs. Arthur S. Ragland, Mrs, Some early morning tempera- set off the biggest nuclear bias a circus they are sponsoring July Hawthorne St., Willow Ave., 1951. the welcoming speec hand the James N. Wolcott, Jr., Mrs. B tures and conditions: Boston 62, of its current Pacific series—but MRS. G. HERANOSCA 3 In River Plaza. Buchwood Dr. and Shore Con Harrison, who lived in Hamil- farewell address will be given Neville Orr, Mrs. Noel Nilson, thundershower; New York City the weatherman isn't optimistic Council approved the member- course. ton Township, a Trenton sub- COLTS NECK — Mrs. Glovan- by Loften Swanger. The presen- Mrs. William Florence and Mrs, 78, clear; Washington 75, clear; "It doesn't look too favorable,' Atlanta 74, clear; Miami 75, ship application of Anthony Cit- Committeeman Daniel H. urb, with his wife and two sons, na Fieranosca, 82, of Rt. 537, tation of the class gift will be Wallace C. Caldwell. said a forecaster at the U.S arella, 29 East Bergen PI. to join was described by neighbors as died yesterday in her home. She made by Kathleen Bishop. clear; Louisville 76, partly Weather Bureau in Honolulu Downey announced that the, wa cloudy; Detroit 70, clear; Chica- the Liberty Hose Co. ter department will install a new a quiet, devoted family man. was born in Italy and had lived Graduates of the Beers Streel "Those same clouds are still over Mlddletown detectives want to here 12 years after moving from go 66, partly cloudy; St. Louis Johnston Island and reports in- Arthur L. P. Brown was re- flump soon that is expected t< School are: question Harrison In connection Elizabeth, where she had resided Reject Bids 66, cloudy; Minneapolis 49, clear; dicate they are not moving." appointed to a five-year term on solve the water pressure prob- Ellsworth Austin, Stanley Bar- Kansas City 74, cloudy; Denver the Red Bank Housing Authority. lem much of the township ha with the unsolved murder of Mrs many years. anowski, Allen Baron, Thomas 58, clear; Dallas 72, cloudy; faced recently. Coleman. She was the widow of Santo Boardwick, Robert Bodner, War- For Raritan BANGKOK, Thailand — Thai The battered body of Mrs. Cole- Phoenix 70, clear; Seattle 57, land's Foreign Ministry an- Mr. Downey also reported the Fieranosca, and was a communi- ren Buddie, Robert Cammeruno, clear; San Francisco 60, clear; painting of the exterior of tin man washed ashore at the Leon- cant of St. Mary's Catholic Thomas Carlson, Warner Carlson, nounced today that its delega- Crash ardo Beach. Los Angeles 61, cloudy; Anchor- tions to the 14-nation Geneva con township water tank has beer Church here. Surviving are a son, Russell Cherry, Anthony D'And- Road Work (Continued) Mrs, Coleman was badly beaten John S. Fieranosca of Colts Neck; age 62, partly clofidy, and Hono- ference on Laos and the South engers on the bus reportedly suf- completed and that the interioi rea, Edmund Dougherty, Gerald RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Tl: but not sexually molested. She four daughters, Mrs. John Scro- lulu 76, cloudy. east Asia Treaty Organization fered cuts and braises, but de- will be painted after the sum Drust, Michael Drybrcad, Donald Township Committee last nlgl mer. I was last seen drinking with an fani and Mrs. Bruno Battaglla Engleman, John Formica, Frank rejected bids from three contra Council in Bangkok have been clined medical attention at th unidentified man in a Keansburg instructed "not to attend future scene of the accident. Mayor Wood announced thai of Elizabeth, Mrs. Emmanuela Galluciio, Clifford Geisler, Allen tors for road repair work an the township engineer, Mr. Heu bar. meetings until further notice." A second bus was dispatchei Dtirso of Italy, and Mrs. Henry Gehrig, Richard Gormlcy, Frank voted to readvertise for new bid ser, had presented him detailei Police said sho had about $400 A foreign ministry spokesman to the scene to transport passcn Warden of Matawan; a brother, Grande, Thomas Hackett, Robert Committeeman Marvin Olinsk Births map3 for the proposed road re in her possession the night be- declined to elaborate on the order gers to their destinations. John Licitra of Italy; 18 grand- Hart, Larry Hawkins, Edward termed bids too high. pair program. The mayor sali fore her body was found ot the except to say that the reason "is The Injured persons were taken children and 20 great-grandchil- Hclfrich, Mark Howard, Rlcardo For reconstruction of streets i: the members of committee wouli beach. The money has never Monmouth Medical Center obvious." to the hospitals by the Keyport dren. Insua, George Jewell, Keith Kap- Garden Parkway Homes, wes review the maps as soon as pos been found. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robltallle, It was believed the order re- and Matawan Township First All Services will bo conducted Fri- lar, John Koskl, Michael Kuyl side of Hazlet Ave., the bid: 21 Franklin Ter., Long Branch, sible and get started on drafting Her purse with smnll change James Lewis, Roderick Mac- sulted from the world court rul- Squads. day at 8:30 a,m. from the John were: son, this morning. of the necessary papers. was found several days later by Cloud, Edward Malawsky, and ing Friday giving Cambodia Patrolman Edward Ryan Inves- E. Day Funeral Home, Red Manzo Contracting Co., Mata Mr. nnd Mrs. Gwillym James, "This program won't solve al police skin divers at tho Leon Gary Martin. wan, $17,251 for "mix-in-place' sovereignty over the disputed tigated. Bank, followed by a requiem 14 Slocum PI., Long Branch, son, our road problems, but It's i ardo Beach. mass at 9:30 o'clock In St. Mary's paving, and $23,HO for "plan T. Walling, Also, William Mason, Raymond yesterday. starter," said Mr. Wood. Capt. Raymond Church. Burial will be m Rose- mix;" Jannarone Engincorinj chief of detectives, noted that Mooney, Vincent Moran, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dras- The committee will meet Jun* dnlo Cemetery, Linden. Nicholl, Frank Panzino, John Co., Matnwan, $17,349 and $24,81 County Co-ordinating Unit 55 to accent bids on road patch Mrs. Coleman nnd her husband The lowest "plant mix" bu tal, 33 Waterview Wy., Sen Plunkelt, John Purcell, David Bright, daughter, yestcrdny. ' materials. James, both wore originally from was some $3,700 over the town Trenton—the area where Harrison MRS. MAY LOOMIS Renz, Alex Richards, Franci Rivervlew Rogaskl, Richard Rosario, Don- ship engineer's estimate, M On Hospital Plans Asked lives. FREEHOLD — Mrs. May Olinsky reported. He said "plan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobrosky, Mr. Coleman was killed In a Loomis, 81, of 23 Henry St., died Bid Ross, Robert Sheppard, Geno 73 East End Ave., Shrewsbury, Soloway, Raymond Spencer, Cal- mix" makes a better road tm FREEHOLD — A recomnien- bed facility in the area of Har- Project freak nuto nccident last summer Sunday In ' 'onmouth County Wel- i3 preferred by the coinmlttci daughter, yesterday. dation to Bet up o county hospital mony Rd. and Palmer Avo. ii (Continued) near Trenton. fare House, tifter a long illness. vin Stenquist, Loften Swnnger, Mr. and Mrs Harry Stahl, Knbert Symon.i, Michael Snics, For maintenance nnd repalri co-ordinating committee was Mlddletown. promises have concrete flooring Ho had been held under bal She was born in New York on Woodland Park, Section 1 Jupiter St., New Monmouth, son, made by Charles M. Pike, execu- Mr. Pike said he felt this was nnd the building Inspector, fire as a material witness up untl City, and had lived In this area John Tarflntlno, Joseph Taynor, yesterday. Gary Todd, Jeffrey Troehleman, streets, the bids were: tive director of tho Monmouth a fine plan and was in keeping prevention bureau and health of- tho time ho was killed. He denied 15 years. She was the widow of Jannnrono F-npineerlng Co, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bendock, County Planning Board, here with recommendations contained ficer have inspected and ap- killing his wife, but did fic>*nit Frank H. Loomis. Glenn Tiilly, Randall Waltsak, 376 West End Ave., Long Branch, Franklyn Werthwein, Gregory $5,515; Mntizo Contracting Co, yesterday. the recently released public proved the building If dwelling that they had had a fight the Surviving is a sister, Mrs. son, this morning. Wills, kobert Windsor, Linda Al $5,555, nnd Campo Constructs Such a Rroup, Mr. Pike said, facilities study of the county units aro located there. night beloro hls> wife's body was Grace P. Schnebbe of Cliffwood. bretson, Co., Mlddletown, $0,370. Patterson Army should have representatives from Planning Board. Tho study called Hie location of residential units found on thn beach. Private funeral services will be Mary Lou Anderson, The lowest bid for this Job wn> Fort Monniouth all hospitals in the county nnd for two future hospitals—One Ii n buildlngn where automatic dry Cnpt. WnlllnR raid they wanted Barbara fiaumgartner, S a r n h held todny nt 11.30 a.m. at the $1,000 over the township engi- .S|;t. nnd Mrs. Marion K. Jor- would help avoid duplication ofjMlddletown nnd one In the Free denning machines ore located to talk to Harrison os soon as Freeman Funeral Homo here, Bayer*, Kathleen Bishop, and neer's estimate, Mr. Ollnsky re- dan, 170 Mitchell Dr., Entonlown, by hospitals. hold (iron, irevlouslv has been prohibited possible. with Rev. Jamcsi R. Memmott, Fhllomena Blasl. ported. dauijhter, Friday. Last week. Mr. Pike said, tho Mr. Piko said thnt such n co- duo to posslbln fire and health pastor of the Freehold Presby- Al»o, Marjorie Borup, Nuncy Second M. nnd Mrs. Richard board of governors of Riverview ordinating committee could hntards. Studies have revealed No problem finding tenants terian Church, officiating. Burial Burnt, Angela Caprio, Diana Cog it pays to advertise in The; N. Wilscak, Building 542, Apt. 3, ospitap l in Red Banank announced eliminate programa being dupll lint the solvent used for the op- when you advertise The Register will be at the convenience of the llano, Ruth CoUlnge, Llnd* Cro. Reglster.~Advertlsement Fort Monmouth, son, Friday, plans to locat* a new HO-to-130- cated by other hospitals. eration la now considered But*. way—Advertisement. family. ' • • . • i. BED BANK BEGIS1ER Tuesday, June -19, 1962-3 Successful Investing sP urt Limit* Bowling Growth By ROGER E. SPEAR Q.—"Nineteen month* ago I ,o be highly popular, but this bought 50 shares of Brunswick for :ountry—as it to often does- , growth but have lost money. Al- rushed headlong Into the bulldtof though this company seems to if bowling alleys to the point know steady improvement In #here further domestic growth earnings, the seems rather limited. atods sell* low- The sport Is being poshed over- er. Should I seas, where there is a big poten- hold or switch tial, and Brunswick is In other to (something lines that can be built up. Man- else?" D.M. agement is capable and the A. — Bruns shares sell at only 10 times prel- wick topped out ected earnings for 1962. long before the I would hold Brunswick at re- general market gent levels, which place a" for the very atively low price tag on future simple reason growth, SPEAR that the bowl Q.-"We would like to start ing equipment business seems to college fund for our six-year-old have topped out. son but have never Invested be- Bawling as a sport will continue fore. #Do I just walk Into brokerage house and ask them to buy $1,060 worth of Long Is- land Lighting, Miles Laboratories, Most Stocks and Interstate Department Stores?" E.G. A.—It isn't quite as simple as Gain While that, but very nearly so. Since the stocks you have de- Index Drops cided to buy are all listed on the New York Stock Exchange, I NEW YORK (AP) - The stock would look up the names of mem' market put on an Inconclusive ber firms of that exchange and performance yesterday. do my business with one of them, More stocks advanced than de- in this instance, THE SEASON'S ON — A hot, jam-packed crowd heraldod the official opening of the public beach at Sea Bright clined but the popular market Opening an account with a last weekend, Watching over the action there is Mrs. Lillian Lutz, beach manager, who poses with her head life- averages were moderately lower. member of any stock exchange or guard. Sen Dieterich, standing, and two of hit guards, Gerald Millhon, left, and Edward Draney. Dealings were fairly active. good unlisted firm is a relatively The Dow Jones Industrial Aver simple procedure. You will be age, which rose 19.18 on Friday, asked a few questions about your fell 3.97 to 574.21. credit status—perhaps the same Long Branch Volume was a substantial 4.58 questions si good department store million shares, down from Fri- would ask if you were opening a day's 7.13 million. charge account. Okays Sand Of 1,293 issues traded, gainers Since you're dealing with a outnumbered losers by 557 to broker on a full faith and credit Pumping Plan 483. New lows for the year to- basis, he needs to know that you taled 45. There were no new will respect your obligations—as LONG BRANCH - A total of Wghs. he will his. $40,000 worth of sand is to be Twelve of the 15 most acttv< pumped upon North Long Branch lss«es ended lower. Three rose. beaches in the co-operative fed- Polaroid was the most active New Director eral, state and local beach-build- stock, off 2 at 98 oh 90,000 shares. ing program to bar future severe Second was Xerox, off >/S at 100 storm losses. on 71,900 shares. Third was City Council acted last night to American Telephone, off 2% at join the program, already in op- 103% on 63,800 shares. eration in Sea Bright and Mon- • Next came International Busi- mouth Beach, as elsewhere, by ness Machines, off i*A at 329% accepting conditions required by and Minnesota Mining, off 2% a the U. S. Army Corps of Engi- 46 neers. Also active, Litton Industries Of six councilmen present- fell 2%, Zenith \%, and Korvette Mayor Thomas L. McCHntock, 1%. General Motors gained Vs. and Councilmen Carlton Van FOR DOREEN — Keansburg Post, Yeterant of,Foreign Standard Oil (New Jersey) V*. Brunt and Walton Fisher were Wars, raised $900 in activities for the Doreen Hall fund. anil General Tire % GOLDEN AGE CLUB of Congregation Bnai Israel, Rumion, at its closing luncheon absent—only Edgar N. Dinkel- Du Pont sank 2'^, Union Car- ipiel had any reservations. He Doreen was the 27-month-old youngster. stricken with bide We, Eastman Kodak I'A, Thariday marked its fourth year of organization. Harry Feldt accepted a $25 donation ibstained, contending the propos- cancer who died in Riverview Hospital March 4. Among Sears-Roebuck 2, Woolworth 1'4. from the club for the lynagogue. Left to right, Samuel Weisman, vice president; Mrs. Jl had been given council with the beneficiaries of the VFW fund — one of many started and Johns-ManviUe 1. Alexander Borots, secretary; Mr. Feldt, and Mrt. Helen Siderman, president of the too short notice for an immedi- Yesterday's closing stocks: ate decision. for the family—were Rivervlaw Hospital and Monmouth AOF Ind I-T-H! CM Brk l«!i Golden Age Club of Greater Red Bank, which is sponsored by the Sisterhood of Bnai He said conditions, Including a County Organization for Social Service. In top photo, Adams E» 2
Family treasurer! Take this afghan on trips, to games, or use on wintry nights. Choose a lively 4-coIor scheme JAMAICA SHORTS or scraps for this afghan. Knitted shell medallions—join later. Pat- tern 718: knitting directions. Thirty-five cents (coins) for his pattern—add 10 cents for all cotton! all di each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register, Needle- crajt Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- modt to sell ber, name, address and zone. THE FIRST TIME! 200 designs for 5.98 in our 1962 Needlecraft Catalog- 2.90 biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages —fashions, accessories to knit, crochet, sew. weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans; free patterns. Only 25 cents. SCHOOLS
Remember their safety is up to you, so drive carefully, please, please do. Keep them. happy and their parents^toOj Featuring Alleson of Rochester O Sport • Dr««« Coat. Shirt. Cotton piquet, woven cottoni, cotton cordi, easy to cere 0 Swfattra • Joclc.r. 0 Rebti ,'t' 0 Btachwtar for waih-'n-wear printi, nautical, floral and abitraet prints. • Undtrwwr 0 Sport Skirti • Kin| 0 Suitl Sho.i JCP&L •>,!• Concealed side xipperi, two pocketi, self and leather baits. 0 Raincooti • Work 0 Slacki Cloth.g Sizes 6 to IS. FRANK'S BIG & TAIL 85 1023 HIGHWAY 35, WAHAMUU
SHOT YANKO'S WIDNISDAY AND FRIDAYS 'TIL t P.M. •f,' , UM YOUR I* CHARM TIM VQPyS, I4p flMBK Qse Phillip R. Bopp, RIP BANK WQISTW IWay, June 19, Holy Family KITCHEN NOTESlUnlon Beach Alma Mater, totf by tfat claas, S. Butica, Carl CertkJe, Robert we rnitm'bjf MUe An MOouh, Cofley, James Costsnzs, WOIiaiB Bj MAUAN KBMt, Horn* Wtmttdtt, dUmUmhm *» ceremonies last month, WM jnusic uicber, '-•- . ,• . Craig, Robert L, O'Aawrio, Joe Qay Kites honored at an atwtnbly after the Parish Plans 3ass of 122 4* &» S. Deer, Paid T. Doaftefly, UOotrt flag ndstiig. wert;' .•• - .. M Ellis, Eugene J. Feaadaeiafct, leld at School (Caroline Aaavic, Andrea Charles W. FranHir, Fred t- WH Alice EocheEe, *. member Annual Fair Graduated Adanect, Cortane Arnold, Bonnie Garrison, Thomas Gavin, Russell MIDf>LET6wi<--r_Of M School «i* the {ate corporal'* ftmfly, tiNlON 9EACH - Parishioner* UNION BEACH - A class of Baldwin, Alma M. Bouaquet, Lois J. Gidosh, Donald J. Gilmartin, eld Flag Day ceremonies Thurs- read the corporal'* posthumous flC Holy FwnUy Catholic pitorcb 122 was graduated Friday night Brunner, Darlene Burgess, Ellen John C. Hamilton, Joseph C. Han- ay by raising a flag donated citation to the student body. n«t recently to formulate plans from the public school eighth M. Cameron, Emily Carey, Mary- iiy, Robert W. Heckelmann. Dan- y the Veterans of Foreign Wars. (br the annual fair, July.23 - 28. grade with exercises In Memorial Jo Cavallo, Eleanor Chamberlain, iel, Herseg, Robert R. Hulej, Mal- A Congressional Medal of Honor It adds up! More and more ' General chairmen of the affair, School auditorium. Anna Louise Conway, 'Caroline colm T. Jenkins, Louis J. Kalu- ecipient, Corp. H. Marvin people use The Register ads each to be held on the proposed ichool Vincent Bucclno, of the Italian Cusumano, Barbara Jean Dering, rienski, Martin A. Kenney, Thom- "home, whose name was be- issue because results come fast- er.—Advertisement. lite on Rt. 58 opposite the American Social Club, presented Nancy Flynn, Marilyn Geiger, as W. Kolodziej, Edward W. Le- towed'on the schoo! at dedica church, will be Louis Massetti the attendance award to Lois Sharon Gregory, Susan Grenger, wandowski, Frederick R. Ludwig, and Waiter Netf. Bninner. Dorothy Hammell, Linda Lee James F. MacManus, John L. - George Baltnt will be In charge Manunel, Catherine Havens, Ce- Massetti, and Edward J. McCon- ot the 17 booth*. The American Legion Award) were presented to Corrine Marie cilia Hennahane, Andrea Her nell, Jr. 3d. Committee aides named were schel, Melanie Holland, Linda Ue YOUR Arnold and Louis Michael Kalu- And, James J. McGrogan, Ken James Flnan, Mrs, Helen Brown, Hunter, Diane Mary Jansen, Bernard Marcinlak, Walter Win- rienski by the Post 321 command- neth G. Miller, Robert E. Moore, er, James W. Barry. Adrienne Johnson, and Nancy M. .. row, Thomas Meagher, James Kowilakl. Louis Natarcola, John J. Niola FJynn. Joseph Shedlockl, William Awards from the local Parent- Patrick R. O'Brien, Arthur C. SAVINGS Kohlbecker, Anthony Sasso, Rob' teacher Association were made Also, Patricia Lemmons, Rose O'Keefe, Robert J. Ostervich ert Weber, Patrick Atwell, James by Mrs. Jeromo S. O'Brien, pres- Lonardo, Sharon Miller, Cath- Thomas W. Perno, George R •Gorman, Edward Richards Ray- erine Moore, Mary Mores, Gloria Ross, Alexander M. Sauickie, Jr., mond JCachlee, Vinlent Horan, International Fragrance Nappi, Patricia Netois, Mary Edward Schork. William Scullion William Towla and Mrs. Joseph VEAL baa been • favorite meat 1 cup (tale bread crumb* >d Flavors Science Award was O'Bannon, Sandra Parciak, Sus- William W. Selah, Joseph F. Menville. In Europe toe many yean. West- ,U cup chopped onion resented to Walter Symczyk by an M. Quin, Theresa Rusignuolo, Sembler, John D. Sleight, Rich- Also Carl Genovese, booth sub- era Europeans generally have ft teaspoon salt . J. Schoenberger, company rep- Nancy Sappah, Bernlce Simmons, ard W. Spafford, Felix C. Strel- 1 •erlptUms: Walter Osowskl, sup- eaten more veal than beef, and, Few grain* pepper iseatatlve. sky, James F. Stromenger, an a result, have developed more Linda Slsen, Charlotte Smith, |Hle«: Mrs. Towle. Miss Muriel H teaspoon rosemary Sharon Miller an<] Edward Le- Walter J. Symczyk, John F. Sza- world-famous veal recipes. The l',i cup hot stock Kathleen Soivilie, Jo-Anne CahiU. Miss Agnes Kilroy, amuse- andowskl were presented the r Italians savor scalloplni, the 2 tablespoons flour Strang, Janet Stewart, Virginia bocslk, Patrick G. Takagi, Fred * You not only get the most'' ment and refreshment tickets, German* and Viennese revere 2 tablespoons meat drippings thletic awards from the Recrea- Stilwell, Barbara Tavener, Al Talmadge, Joseph Tetro, Howard William Grembllng, electrician; schnitzel, and the French have Veal birds are very thin slice on Commission by Mrs. Martin bertha Trembley, Susan Trum- Tice, Ronald Turanyi, Carl F Earning • from your savings at Red Providing Fred Von Rodek, parking; John developed innumerable veal of veal, pounded flat, wrapped Iclnerney, chairman. pore, Diane L. Van Glahn, Mari- VonRodeck, Allen R. Votapek Bank Savings, but you put StOWS. and Sweeney, Joseph Guant, Mrs. around a savory stuffing. To lyn J. Witte, Diane Yaworski Ronald B. Wayde, Mark R. Wool ; your money to work pro- Home Frank Kane, publicity; Mrs. Because veal is the dressed mike dressing; mix > up bread Student speakers participating Building '- vlding funds for home carcass of a calf, the meat 1* crumbs with onion, salt, pepper, the program were Robert Hu Jean Young, Lila Yurkiewicz, and ley, John A. Yaworski ,and John Meagher and Mrs. Sweeney, mild and tender. It should be rosemary and % cup hot stock, Patricia Ann Zultak. A. Yuhas. " ownership by your neigh- Ownership prizes. ij, Diana Van Glahn, John Niola For Your pink and firm. The most deslr- (Lacking stock, dissolve a bouil- Also, William T. Bechtoidt ,' bom. Your savings help Amusement rides for children abl•• e •Is fro' m milk-fe— - d calves. ion cube in boiling waUr.) Put • nd Lois Brunner. Edward Mc- It payi to *dvertU> la Th* Red Future Each Day onnell led the salute to the flag Stephen' P. Bedore, William J Bank R«Kllter I ^ your community grow. of ill ages will be featured. VEAL SCAIXOFINI heaping tablespoon of dressing on each piece of veal. Roll up the nd gave the welcome address. 6 veal tenders meat and wind with string to hold Presentation of the class w. Saving—-or borrowing . . . 8 tablespoons flour filling. Sprinkle each bird lightly y Paul J. Evans, principal, DRUG PACTS 3 medium onions with flour, brown in hot bacon fat. Visit Red Bank Savings First 1 clove garlic oard' of Education President MY HUSBAND INSISTS Add remaining stock to pan, cover S tablespoons butter or and simmer on slow heat 26 to 30 Wnald Ostrander presented the ON FREJH ES6S.-AND margarine minutes. iplomas. 2 bouillon cubes Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, RED BANK SAVINGS SETTING PRESCRIPTIONS 1 cup bolting water VEAL STEAK, ELEGANT F1U.CD AT 1 teaspoon dry mustard Purchase veal cutlet in thin lory Family Catholic Church, $ teaspoons paprika slices, about U Inch thick. Place ave the invocation, and Rev. El- and LOAN |||| ASSOCIATION J tablespoons chopped parsley in a large bowl, seasoning each Ich C. Campbell, rector of Grace (• sprigsi) piece with lime Juice, freshly lethodist Church, the benedic- %heDoor I Hfc /o Security 1 cup sour cream ground blaek pepper, nutmeg, ion. RtD BANK NEW JER5EY Dust veal tenders with light finely minced onion. Cover and let 10 BROAD ST. H^sliP coating of flour. Slice onions stand for several hours or over- Soloist was James Costanza and WHERl HE KNOWS thin, chop garllo very fine. Cook night In the refrigerator. Heat ianist was Miss Eileen Ann Mac- Palm Beach suits tailor right, highly "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" TOFf KKP FRESH DRUGJ.; in a heavy skillet with 4 table- butter in a good sized skillet, .ear, a member of the class ol recommended by J. Kridel. spoons butter or margarine unto lightly dust meat with seasoned 960. straw-colored. Place onions and flour and brown on all aides, garllo in a bowl with bouillon Have ready a large pleee of cubes, boiling water, dry mustard, heavy-duty aluminum foil on paprika, chopped parsley. Put r«- shallow pan. Arrange the roalnlng butter or margarine in browned meat on It Quickly same skillet, brown the meat on saute diced green pepper, sliced both sides. Add the onion mix- onion* and mushroom slicea and ture, cover and cook 80 minutes, arrange these over and around SUMMER Turn off the heat and stir in the meat Rinse skillet with %. cup sour cream (important! the cream boiling water and 1 chicken should be at room temperature, bouillon. Pour over meat Sprin- ge™!" " will cur«e).B^ WB on BBltf „„„,„ and p^
on all sides to YARD GOODS ther. Garnish with sliced mush- room* and browned almonds.. make a tight package. Place In a moderately hot oven (STB'F.) SAVOBY VEAL BIBD8 and cook for 1 hour. Serve right 1 B>. veal steak from the folL CLEARANCE Local School's Methods NEW SEASON PATTERNS, COLORS Explained at Conference HUGE ASSORTMENT OF THICK AND THIRSTY NEW SHREWSBVRY — The materials and methods used In Monmouth Regional High School's social science depart- 36" WIDE TERRY CLOTH ment .were the subject of -1 speech by* HiVponn, McCafferfy, REGULARLY 77c YARD of thai1-aditiofs faculty," •fc-'thi recent ,Nh»frStat«[j YpnthtCltiian- Famous name cotton terry in white, pas- 00 STORM & SCREEN DOOR ship Project held at Tufts Uni- tels, vivid solids. For beach wear, robes, versity, Medford, Mass, chaise covers. NOW _fcYDS.FOR I Local student participants In the conference were Gary Dris- 88 1 coll and Ann Kuismaul from Insf. opt, Monmouth Regional and Marcla Horr and John J. Levinson, 3d, Newberrys fabric values are famous from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ? • Plcno king* 1 gional High School. • WeotfctnfrlppH The conference was sponsored coasMo-coast... our selections are so huge • Ml 1N thick by the commissioners of educa- tion of the nine northeastern • AH hardware and closer states, the Lincoln Filene Center and varied, many famous brands, always • 2 glass panels, 1 screen for Citizenship and Public Af- fairs of Tufts University, and the first quality,.. ANY SIZE TO GIANT 36"x84" American Bar Association. A grant from the Sears Roebuck Foundation financed the project OUTDOOR ON YOUR ROLLER Source Material SAILCLOTH, POPLIN PUSSES, CREPES PRINTED AND CLOTHES PLASTIC — SCALLOPED Mr. McCafferty explained that AND FRINGED Monmouth Regional High Schoo' DUCK CLOTH IN AND DIMITIES SOLID COTTONS DRYER has a good and growing collec- 30 LINES WINDOW SHADE tion of source material for soda' PRINTED and SOLID studies, especially In the area of NEW SUMMER PRINTS Hundreds of Yards 9.95 Africa and Asia. 1.98 These Include speeches, texts 42-inch first quality sportswear SLEEPWEAR All Better Quality of debates, diaries, etc. cottons^—big assortment of smart • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ASSORTMENT Encouraging' students to use prints, novelty weaves, solid colors. All first quality from famous mills STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO « P.M. source material of this kind Is WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO 9 1} full bolls 77c yd. useful In two ways, Mr. McCaf- Fine, high style prints and solids in a huge assortment. "Between Yanko's & Reostules" ferty said: It presents history as 9 a living process away from the to choose from. All new patterns textbook page, and it gives the student valuable training In re and shades. // jull bolts 44c yd. search methods. 32i kVoad St. SHadyslde 1-7S00 Rtd Bank Tho schools excellent periodic cats library, including newspa pers from various sections of 3 yds. for this country and English-language newspapers from such coun- tries as Ghana and India, and a 00 long bibliography of books vary- | Ing from novels to economic PUT UP A GOOD treatises, are also extensively used In this "library-centered" STORE curriculum, the teacher said. 38 AND 45-INCH PRINTED SPECIAL SATIN BACK SPECIAL TABLE OF In addition to speeches, the HOPSACKING AND FANCY DRAPERY PRINTS WASH and WEAR three-d a y conference featured group discussions for young peo- WOVEN COTTONS ON FULL BOLTS COTTONS and BROADCLOTH nle and for faculty members, de- Make pretty summer dresses and skirts at Lovely patterns to choose from in the most Little or no ironing prints in hundreds of bntes, and a tmir of the Boston huge davings. Regular 77c yard. wanted styles. Regular 88c yard. new summer prints. Regular 57c yard. FRONT! 'Freedom Trail." * Nursery School yds. for 00 yds. for oo INSURANCE Has Graduation 2 i 2 i 44 ESTIMATES MIDDLETOWN — The Com NEWBERRYS FABRIC VALUES ARE FAMOUS COAST-TO-COAST CHEERFULLY munlty Nursery School, spon sored by Christ Church, held GIVEN graduation ceremonies last week for 22 students, under the super- CLOSE-OUT OF PRINTED HUGE SELECTION COTTON CLOSE-OUT OF SPRING vision of Mrs. Paul Bova, direc- BARKCLOTH, COLOR FAST PRINTS FOR CAFE AND AND SUMMER PRINT CALL TODAY—SH 7-2020 tor. Graduates were: EASY CARE DINETTE CURTAINS and SOLID SKIRT LENGTHS David Balse, William Baker, For drapes, cafes and slipcovers in new pat- In gay fresh colors. Some pleated, some plain, but Stewart Crowell, Mary Jane Ca- terns. Regular 59c yard. New season prints. all new season colors. AMPLE FREE PARKING hlli, Kathy Dawson, Henry Gel- haus, Robert Harnmel. Sean Hig- ?. 2M >!Cns, Carl Hoffman Peter Kear- ATLANTIC GLASS CO. ney, Rradley KIs. Scolt McKin- 99 99 "Olm« Mlrran la (vary tin V«« CM Brtak" non, Thomas McMillan, Elizabeth 37°. Miller, Curt Moody, Philip Palla- 44 1 2 Authorised Insurance Replacements 'inn, Gnrv Rechten, David Rudl- sill, William Roberts, Stephen ; 2) MAPLE AVENUE HI 3 H STREET Schuetz, Cathleen Salmon and STi •w. Wkltt it * M*»l« An. U. •< la («M) Julie Smith. RED IANK 1ELMAR Mrs. Stanley Williamson and M. SHn-yilde 7-2020 Mrs. George Spratford awarded Tel. MUtaol 1-1200 diploma). OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY , The school it non-sectarian. V Kegister JIM BISHOP: Reporter a
TH&UAS OtVWG EE.OWN, FubUshtr How're Things io Miami ? MWS I. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, Genera! Mtsager ' Press agents are the antennae of the syndicated W. HARRY PENMNGTON, Production Manager columnist They help him, and themselves, by drawing Member ©I tbs Associated Press his attention to potential stories. The columnist accepts, fna u mliud ticluiiveiy m tb» u» to» rtpoliu»u sively liberalized to an extent at 97 per cent on VA loans. come October. But, unlike the where there is no doubt that the concerning their particular offices but not concerning Republicans, no conceivable an quality of home mortgage debt Already, disturbing trends an political or general policy. wer to that question will really do much to solidify them as a has deteriorated — Earley points emerging. The foreclosure rate The change in attitude toward the Cabinet has out that foreclusure and loss which has been extremely low by party anyhow. For, again unlike rates have "stood up very well." all historical standards for many this point of public significance. When Presidents re- the Republicans—D8 per cent o: The reasons have been a combi- ears — has increased from 1.96 lied upon their Cabinets, the people had a better idea whom are basically pro-business nation of favorable circumstances per 1,000 houses in 1957 to 2.35 —the Democrats are in a position as to where the President got his advice and informa- here where several men's meat *- high employment, relative per 1,0(10 houses in 1958, to 2.65 n 1960. tion. It is true that all Presidents have had private may be other men's poison. economic stability, rising house The prospects for the Demo- •nd residential land values, a The delinquency rate — reflect- friends and close relatives who whispered In their ears :ratic politicians on the party's rapid growth In population, a ng the failure of borrowers to and whose advice, at times, might have been of value. mall but articulate • left-wing high rate of formation of new make scheduled mortgage pay- Lincoln, it is known, not only disliked but distrusted would actually be promoted by Jamilies needing homes, general ments promptly — began climb- ad times. For then they could Inflation. in),1 rapidly In late 1957, and the some of the members of his Cabinet. Franklin D. Roose- •xpect some response from ; No-loss Sales conomic advance which started velt had little confidence in the judgment of his secre- nnw frustrated or fearful voters n the spring of I9G1 "has not ; As a result, "Most straitened taries of state and preferred to deal with other mem- or the various economic nos prevented a further rise," This borrowers have been able to sell 'rums so dear to them. jnite, Karlfy underlines, provides bers of the State Department. their houses for more than Obviouslv. the Democratic cen- "sensitive and discriminating evi- Nevertheless, the Cabinet was, in public, at any enough to cover their indebted- ter and right-wings will be far dence." ness, and the holders of most de- rate, the principal advisory group to the President bettor pleased if business Is bet- faulted mortgages have been able Enrley Is saying trouble about Everybody knew who they were and there have been ter. For 9S per cent of the Demo- cratic center and right wing are to sell the foreclosed properties home mortgage del>t is on the many instances when Cabinet members were as dis- Without loss." also basically pro-business. Thhi way. Surely, the time for all is a way of saying that Whereat Now, though, Earley stresses, authorities to think hard about tinguished or more distinguished than the President, as, "There is increasing evidence for instance, the Harding Cabinet which contained such 98 per cent of afl the Republican what steps should be taken to party li pro-business, 98 per cent that this favorable combination avert such trouble aj this Is personalities as Charles E. Hughes, Andrew Mellon and of a great majority of the Demo- W elrcumstancM is passing. ' 6—Tuesday, June 19, 1962before it hits. Herbert Hoover. cratic party If pro-builnew. . .••: •' '.. h ' . famed Summons RED BANK REGISTER Tue*day, June 19, 1962—7' For 'UnMfe Tom* Pttwtaaa Robert A. Kuha, wfa« with » ear driven by Mri, Lwlte K. Fetata, a, of 129 Aitandt iwutd the Belgium's Elizabeth to Visit Cuba tito aayi they mil get as mow. extra jbtr of totp starting next WASHINGTON — Belgium** Queen'Mother1 Biz* month'. Soap it BOW tightly ra- tioned, limited Ui one ctke per beth it going to Cuba in response to an effusive in vita family a week , ,. Cteciw|»vs,ld» tiojri from Dictator Fidel Castro. its opened a so-cajled "cultural The 85-year-old widow of King Leopold, whose exposition" in Havana. It stresses the Czechs' Red-ruled education- heroic World War I stand against the Germans won system. him world acclaim, is making this extra- Tax Troublea J. Y ANKO ordinary visit later this month with the President Kennedy's1 controver- approval of her government. sial tax reform bill has run in 10 MOAD ST., HD BANK to new serious trouble in the Startled U.S. authorities, who Senate. learned of the provocative matter A showdown vote on this ! irou must" legislation is being put "t" '• 2^M *' e>h diplomatic channels, are trying off until August in a major tt- "-1*-•*-*k^ to get at the bottom of it. fort to save the main revenue provision in the bill — withhold- There have been some intimations ing of income taxes on dividends .^^^^ that Brussels is permitting the Queen and interest at the source. Scott Mother to make the trip as a slap at Senate Democratic leaders de it's here! cided on this unannounced strat this country for its failure to back Belgium In its dis- egy after poll of tiie Senate mal Congo difficulties. showed that the House-passed tax Queen Elizabeth, an ardent music lover, is now in withholding provision would be rejected by an overwhelming Puerto Rico attending the sixth annual Pablo Casals vote If brought to a test now. festival. Earlier this year, the noted cellist gave a The private survey made by FOREVA recital at a stellar White House party. Senate Democratic Whip Hubert Casals and the queen have been mu- Humphrey, D-Minn., showed that majority of 58 senators were tually admiring friends for many years. opposed to the tax withholding the first RUNLESS In a quiet way, the Belgian Queen provision. Thirty-two senators Mother is known for unconventional in- said they would vote for it, snd 10 reported they were undecided. terests and activities. Several years ago, Significantly, the poll indicated she visited Russia at the invitation of that majority of the Democratic seamless hosiery that government. senators seeking re-election this year are opposed to giving the Another Explosion nternal Revenue Service this U. S. officials are particularly In- Allen new authority to collect taxes on the ttocking you've read about . .. waited dividends'and interest. trigued by the queen's Impending Cuban visit in view Under the administration's bill, for... is now at YANKO'S, Red Bank ... of intelligence reports that Castro is about to touch corporations, banks, savings and off a new bloody purge. loan associations and other flnan cial Institutions would be re- From underground and other informed sources quired to withhold as taxes 20 * IT WILL NOT RUN it has been ascertained that this purge will be staged per cent of their dividend and behind a smokescreen of suppressing an alleged "up interest payments to stockholders and depositors. * IT IS SHEER rising" that will actually be instigated by Castro. So far, Senate Democratic lead- Reputed aim or the dictator's ers have delayed trying to get * IT FITS BEAUTIFULLY * icheme is two-fold: To get rid ment of this drastic restriction the tax reform bill out of the of certain henchmen and others, But all Cuban commercial fish Senate Finance Committee be- and to still further tighten his ermen have been informed they cause they lack the votes to keep * IF IT SNAGS, SNIP THE SNAG, blood-drenched hold on the coun- can no longer take their boats ou the tax-withholding provision In try. at night. Apparently the inten the bill. THE HOLE WILL VANISH! Underground leaders are warn-'? to crack down on the steady The legislation If stripped of ing their, forces to be on guard loss of these vessels loaded with this $900 million revenue-pro- against this Castro plot. They araree feeing refugees. ducing provision, is unacceptable advising the abandonment of sab- One Immediate effect of the to House Democratic leaders Humming Bird Runless Seamless Available in otagte e and otheth r operationti s ffor halting of night fishing is to They have notified the White the time being, and to, be wary sharply reduce the daily catch, House that if the provision is Wild Rose, a Neutral Beige, 8>/2 to II, 1.95 pr. of agenti urging "revolt." That is a serious blow to the eliminated In the Senate, they Presumably, In preparation for Cuban food supply, as fish Is a will let the legislation die be- Castro's phony "insurrection"— major food Item, particularly un- cause of Senate-House differenc- which, of course, will be strident- der the stringent rationing sy* es. SHOP YANKO'S WED. & FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. ly blamed.on the U. S. — night tern recently imposed by Castro, The Strategy fishing has been banned. The night, fishing ban has Senate Democratic leaders be- There has been no announce- slashed the dally catch by around ieve that President Kennedy can 20 per cent. personally rally enough business support to pass the bill if t From Books to Soap vote \s delayed until after the Dictator Castro is sponsoring Treasury announces its new tax a book on his rise to power. It rule changes on depreciation. will consist of two sections; one These administrative changes, PRIZE... written by a group of Soviet which provide faster tax write- newsmen who visited Cuba, am off on Investments in plant am the other by Cuban newsmen wh< equipment, will be announced toured Russia. Castro will con 1 sometime in July. They will give tribute a lengthy preface. Severa business an estimated $1 billion WINNING ESS AY hundred thousand copies of th< In tax benefits during the re- book are to be printed tn Spanisl mainder of 1962. by Lee E. Doerries Russian, English and German . This tax strategy was outline* Good news for Cuban laundry by Senator Humphrey during women. The Minister of Interna private meeting of Democratli Senior, Rumson«Fair Haven senators summoned to discuss Top Story News ways of saving the tax withhold Bond's Smash-Hit Regional High School ing provision. net Floyd De Nicola, Teacher .Printed attern Mrs. Stewart Ig Honored Sudan Weave Suit - The Value of a Course on Money and Banking HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Helen Stewart, East End Ave., Belford for Senior High School Students was given a retirement dinner Dacron& Worsted last week at Bahrs' Restauran ' Prior to the Invention of money, » few thou- The general public Is familiar with these serv- by employee^ of the Middletown sand yen* >|o, people oiehnfed ltcnu dlrtctly ices. However, this Involves only a superficial Township High School cafeteria with eaeh etbar. A rain would give i cow tor a knowledge of our banking system. As the economy New Monmouth. plus Mohair how; In would rW» tee** talced, by M» wife tor Increases and mors and more people become In- Mrs. Stewart, who has been •MM tfff or fish contrUmUd by mother mtn. volved In business, Industry, and trade, the need employed in the school cafeteria Hill method of tr*d» Is called barter and requires for a more profound knowledge of banking prin- was presented jewelry and a , no etatnl btaklnf ijitem ilnca tha exchange li ciples and practices li created. The education of corsage. 1 Slid* dlrtctly between two partlM. young people through a course In money and bank- Present were Mrs. William with two ©trousers 60 ing would prove Invaluable. If administered at the Meyer, manager of the cafeteria W fat nut thW utttm prored MtUftcterr to high school level, students) could learn about the • «B eoottrntd.' H> ttch community, naj family foundations of the American economy. It la cer- and chairman of the party, Mrs, prodoMd almeii »U Ih* items It ntednl to llro Harold Hennelly, Mrs. Oliver and i«t tlosi. Eowerw, u towns and elUu sprue tain that tome members of such a class would not m, tht seonanlo lit* of the people changed. In- choose to be involved In a banking career or a Perry, Mrs. James Hallam, Mrs dMdstll and ftmUles Kns to (peeliUie In o«u- related Held after graduation. But the baiie Elmer Garretson, Mrs. Arthur Get more summer-long freshness— psttoas. One funlly, tor instance, would dnote it- knowledge which they would gain, coupled with Thorstensen, Mrs, Milton Ben- eelf to nbtaf grain, anothtr to rtlalnc rattle, en- day-after-day-without any of the otbar to shwmaktni, »nd so on. In thli nuinner, their understanding of the growth of tne economy, nett, Mrs. Luther Walling, Mrs there trow Mvtrtl perplexing problem! of exchange would provide them with the background surround- Otto Hacker, Mrs. John Renton which finallyle d to the Invention of money. Through ing their heritage and present environment. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Belford usual summer suit upkeep. This new ite tne we an reeidUy exchange our work er the Mrs. Everett Casler, Mrs. George product* of our work for the labor or the products blend of fibers does it! Plus Bond's of others. The Invention of money has had far- To be specific, a course In money and banking lajanac and Mrs. Frank Lever reaching effects on the everyday life of the world'! would show students the need tor a strong central ing, Port Monmouth; Mrs. Rob famous double-duty two ® trouser bhabltuta. banking system. It would provide them with an understanding of the Federal Reserve System and ert Hammesfahr and Mrs. John deal (one pair rests while the other Blnee the Inception of money, cltOltatlon ha> the legislation passed by the United States Gov- Anderson, Leonardo; Mrs. Fred atfranecd greatly. In our modtrn complex society ernment to further advance our economy. Func- Bremeyer, Fairview; Mrs. Alex pair works). Get more neat long-last- the UM of money {or exchange, aavlni, and lnveit- tions of the commercial banks would be explained a* well as the history and functions or money. The Maciuliwicz, and Mrs. Edward ment purposes has become the Integral part of our Stiles, New Monmouth; Mrs. Jo- economy. Beiause of It* tola In our lives, a bank- many roles of our commercial banks would be de- ing good looks with Dacron polyester. ing system hu emerged to coordinate and facili- scribed and Illustrations of each would be given to seph Welk, East Keansburg, and tate credit and eichanji. show how they serve our requirements. Mrs. Anthony De Stefano, Ocean Get more breezy comfort with pre- port. Moat eitlMni use eommercltl banks directly by Probably the greatest value that could be de- mium quality zephyr worsted. Get depoiltlnx or withdrawing money from their check- rived from a courie In money and banking would ing and tavtan accounts. Businessmen may borrow be the realltatlon and comprehension by students In order to expand their concerns. Banks render of our fundamental economic rlghta. The right to more top-drawer luxmy with lustrous nan ether terrlces In addition to theae. They own property In Just as'Important In our capitalis- provide financial Information for customers, sell tic society as the right to freedom of speech. The mohair. Get more of it all-more draft* on banks In foreign countries, or collect privilege to produce what we want and can afford * money dust us In foreign nations. Banks will buy Is Just as significant u the right to freedom of pleasure, more mileage—with your and sell foreign money, Issue letters of credit, sell the press. America was founded not only on po- travelers' ehtcrj which are accepted the world litical juitlce, but also on economio probity. It We like to over, and provide personal services such as rent- has been to advance and to protect these rights Bond Sudan Weave Suit. Remember ing safety-deposit boxes tot keeping Important pa- that our money and banking systems have been pen and other valuables. Instituted. see you -two © trousers I And pay no more Turn sheaths into costumes, than for most topflight suits with only Sponsored by the Full Service Bank Members of skirts into suits—the magic i make money fashion's top-everylhing jackets, one pair. That's Sudan Weave-at One, cardigan styled! other, dou ble-breasted—both fine for pique, That's why we prefer to have you Bond's and Bond's only! Jersey, rayon. ;elect your investments carefully. Printed Pattern 9018: Misses' Monmouth County Bankers and One of our account executives will AH alterations without charge Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. See be glad to talk with you about your pattern for yardages. investment requirements. He Is well Thirty-five cents in coins fo Informed on current stock market con- this pattern—add 10 cents fo Clearing House Association each pattern for first-class mail. ditions, and can give you the latest CHARGE IT Send to Marian Martin, The Red fads on companies and Industries. with 8 monthly payments-no service charge Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 23 Whether you plan to buy stocks, or KBwBwfc CmmXf h& kt "BASR* «r "TRUST COMPANY" Sa tie aantf West 18tli St., New York 11, N. Y, are thinking of selling stocks you now take 6 months to pay-small service charge Print plainly name, address wit own, feel frco to consult us. zone, size and style number. latest Investment Report on request. Extra! Extral Extra Big Sum- Th» Farmers National The Peoples National Bank The Mntnwan Bank mer Pattern Catalog—over 106 Bank of Alltntown of Keyport styles for nil sizes, occasions, THOMSON & Keansburg-Middletown Send 35 cents. Astraty Park and Ocean Long Branch Trust National Bank M?KINNON . GTOT* Bank Company The Monmouth County More Comfort Wearing Brokers In Securities S Commodities B«Im»r-Wall National New Jersey Trust National Bank 9 Mnmorinl Porkwny, Bank Company of FALSE TEETH Long Ilranrli • Phono: CA 2-4310 Long- Branch The Sea Bright Hcr« i» a plaaaant w«^ to overcome Ctntra] Jtnty Bank loose plate discomfort. FA8TEETH, .101 Main St., Allfnlmm •nti Trait Company National Bank en Improved powder, sprinkled on Phone: KE 1-3500 Th« Farmer* A Merc*- upper and lower plntc« holds them firmer no that they feel more com- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER flrrt Mtrdianta National National Bank Tha First National fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty Bank ' of Matawan Bank of Spring Lak« Uata or feeling. It's alkaline (nor.- EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE. EATOOTOWN ecld). Does not eour. Check* "plate Opea DaUy 'til 9:30 p. M.; Tuw. and Sat. 'Ul • P. W» • odor breath", det FASTEST!! today at drug counters everywhere. Mrs. Gerald Gregory Mrs. 1 ra"!< A. I lore Miss Rosemary Botts Mrs. Richard P. Gill Mrs. Anthony J, Bottone Frank Fiore Marries Wed to Gerald Gregory In Military Wedding LONG BRANCH — St. Michael's Catholic Church WILMINGTON, Del. — In a military wedding was the setting here Saturday for the marriage of Miss Saturday in Christ Our King Church, Miss Elizabeth Rosemary Botts, daughter of Mrs. Ella Anastasia, 163 Jean Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Jor- Rockwell Ave., to Gerald Gregory, son of Mrs. Anthony dan of this city, became the bride of Lt. Frank Anthony Gregory of Bronx, N.Y., and the late Mr. Gregory. Fiore of the U.S. Army. He is the son of Col. C. F. Rev. Edward W. Hughes officiated at the double Fiore and Mrs. Fiore of Margate Farm, Scobeyville. ring ceremony. Mrs. Laverne Postel, Oakhurst, was Col. Fiore is with the United Nations. organist, and Mrs. Kenneth Rev. Charles Conway, Maperany, Elberon, soloist uncle of the bride, offici- A reception followed in the Richard Gill Miss Stoye ated, assisted by Rev. Jo- Paddock Lounge. seph C. Gontek, and Rev, The bride wore a gown of Married To Is Bride In Daniel G. Gambet, all of Wilm- hand clipped Chantilly lace, de- ington. Sister Elizabeth Mary signed with a sabrina neckline Miss Koegei was organist, and Joseph -Dl- and empire waist. The full skirt St. Ann's Gonova, soloist. A reception fol- had a scalloped hemline and NEWARK — Miss Judith Grace lowed here in the Salesianum. Koegei, daughter of Mr. and KEANSBURG - St. Ann's ended in a chapel train. Her Catholic Church was the setting Mr. Jordan gave his daughter bouffant veil was held in place Mrs. Walter Koegei of this city, here Saturday for the marriage in marriage. Her gown was of by a crushed rose with lace and was married here Saturday in the Sacred Heart Church of Vails- ivory peau taffeta fashioned with she carried white sweetheart of Miss Margaret Ann Stoye, a duchess lace bodice, bateau roses and lily-of-the-valley. burg, to Richard Patrick Gill, son daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gill ol neckline and cap sleeves. Her Maid of honor was Miss Jo this city, formerly of Highlands H. Speed, Navesink Ave., Nave- contour sheath skirt terminated Ann Gregory, at home, sister of sink, and the late John H. Stoye, In a bouffant chapel train. A the bridegroom. Attendants were Rev. James Travers officiated. to Anthony John Bottone. He Is princess tiara pearl crown held A reception followed here In thi her butterfly veil and sho carried Misses Geraldine McGrath, El-< the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo beron; Candace Jost, Long Military Park Hotel. a prayer book with white orchids , Branch. Flower girl was Bar- Mr. Koegei gave his daughter Bottone, 175 Highland Blvd., and stephanotis. Keansburg. " bara Marie Gregory, at home, in marriage. She wore a gown of Mrs. Dirk torn Dleck Held Mrs. Alton T. Davis Six Attendants sister of the bridegroom. silk organza and Alencon lace. Rev. Stanley J. Levandoskl of- The full skirt terminated in a Mrs. Joseph F. Ireland, Jr., The honor attendant's gown ficiated at the double ring cere- was matron of honor. Maid of was a peacock silk organza court train. Her three-tier veil mony. A reception followed in was held In place by a jiearl honor was Miss Patricia M. sheath with lace overskirt appli- Pennsylvania Garden Setting for Held, Allen RitesWlllowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Chlckadel and bridesmaids, qued with gequlns and pearls, crown and she carried orchids. Gown of Organa MEDIA, Pa. — In a garden set* The honor attendant and brides-lsilk and carried pink roses. The eluded daisies. Tha flower girl's Misses Emma Jane Mulderlc and and the attendants were dressed Miss Mary Jane Eisner, New Mr. Speed gave his stepdaugh- Cathy Jordan, cousin of the alike In shrimp silk organza. The ark, was maid of honor. Attend- ting here at her parents' home, maids were gowned in lavender'bouquets of the bridesmaids in- frocks were of pink organdy and Miss Elizabeth Candace Allen, they carried baskets of daisies. ter in marriage Shs wore a gown bride, all of Wilmington, and honor attendant carried a bou- ants were Misses Antoinette of silk organza over silk taffeta, Miss Sandy Fiore, at home. Bis- quet of white carnations and pink Scibllia and Mary Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Best man was Robert Crofton Alien, Jr., of Cedar Hill Farm, Held, Rumson, brother of the designed with a fitted bodice, ter of tha bridegroom. The flow- sweetheart roses, and the both of this city, and Elizabeth Ens. Davis Weds three-quarter-length sleeves ac- er girl was Natalia Donohoe. bridesmaids carried white carna- 1 became the bride of Dirk torn bridegrqonv Ushers were John Codella, West'Orange; and Mrs. Dleck Held, son of Mr. and Mrs. cented with medallion lace appli- tions and talisman roses. Paul Gross, Atlantic Highlands. Wheeler Allen and Philip Allen, The bridal attendants were Oskar E. Held, Navesink Ave., ques and bell-shaped skirt termi- dressed alike In full-length gowns James Costabile, Bronx, The honor attendant wore a pin] 3d, brothers of the bride; William Rumson, N. J. Sharp and Gordon C. Strauss of nating in a chapel train. Her fin- of sherbert pink taffeta designed best man. Ushers were Allen formal gown and the other at- gertip veil was held In place by tendants, hyacinth gowns. Thej Annapolis Nuptials New York City, and Robert E. with contour bell skirts. They Costabile, Bronx, and Donald Rev. John Jackson Brown, Jr., a crown of pearls and crystals wore matching taffeta headpieces carried bouquets of white roses. officiated at the ceremony. A re- Casey, Kent, Conn. Jamieson and James Krantz, ANNAPOLIS, Md. - The mar- lace jacket over pink silk organ- She carried a heart-shaped bou- and carried cascade bouquets of both of long Branch. Michael Gill, at home, was ception followed at the Rose Tree riage of Mrs. Shirley Avis New- za and taffeta. She wore a pink The bride is an alumna of Rad- quet of orchids and daisies. Hunt Club here. cliffe College. The bridegroom is pink roses, pink carnations and The bride is a graduate of best man for his brother. Ushers man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. flower and pearl crown and car- Miss Carol Olnas, Rome, N. Y. white snapdragons. The flower Long Branch Senior High School. were William Koegei, Newark, Mr. Allen gave his daughter in Arthur Grumes Wiley of Arling- ried a crescent-shaped bouquet of a graduate of Pingry School and Brown University. Ha is doing cousin of the bride, was maid of girl carried her flowers in a bas- The bridegroom, a graduate of the bride's brother; John Ander- marriage. She wore a gown of ton, Va., and Ens. Alton Theo- pink rosebuds and pink carna' honor. Attendants were Mrs. Rob- ket. Her headpleca wag mads of the Metropolitan Vocational High son and Paul Gross of Atlanrl candlelight silk linen fashioned dora Davis took place here June tions with lily-of-the-valley. graduate study in tho classics at Brown. ert Behan, East Keansburg; Miss pink roses, carnations and whits School, New York, is a carpen- Highlands; Peter McGough, High- with a chapel train. Her Ivory silk 9 in St. Andrew's Chapel of tha Miss Hazel Walker of Arlington Sharron Sage,, Leonardo, and snapdragons. ter for George Kranti of Long lands! James Gallagher, Bronx, veil was held in place by a coro- United States Naval Academy. The couple will make their was maid of honor. The bridal at home in Providence, R. I. Miss Patricia Zilly, New Mon Officers Usher Branch. N. Y., and James Gill, Hazlet, net of family lace. She carried a The bridegroom Is the son ol tendants were Mrs. Sharon A. mouth. bouquet of miniature white roses, Mr. arid Mrs. Alton Miller Davis, Lt. James E. Krause, Phoe- the bridegroom's brother. Hicks, Brentwood, Md., and Mrs. Their street-length gowns were stephanotis and ivy. 9 Fierro Ave., Matawan. nix, Ariz., was best man. Serving It adds up! More and more Julie A. West, Falls Church, Va. of aquamarine blue silk organza The bride is a graduate Mrs. Robert Hausslein, Canv Lt. Whitney W. Parrish, USN, as ushers and honor guard were people use The Register a<- - each They wore light blue silk organza Bayshore fashioned with bell skirts. They West Side High School, Newark bridge, Mass., was matron oj U. S. Naval Academy Chaplain, Lt. Marvin P. Norwood, Austin, issue because results come fast- gowns over silk taffeta with wore flowered headpieces and and the bridegroom, of Red Ban! honor. Bridesmaids were Misses performed the double ring cere- Tex.; Lt. Thomas E. Buck, Cuy- er.—Advertisement. matching headpieces. They car- carried colonial bouquets of dai- Catholic High School, Red Bank Sandra Jean Austin of South Ber. mony. The couple left the chapel Couple Wed ahoga Falls, Ohio; Lt. Philip J. ried small baskets of blue spring sies. Galanti, Fort Belvolr, Va., and The couple will spend two wick, Maine, and Daniela U. under the. traditional arch of flowers. weeks on a wedding trip to Ber- Gugenheim of Zurich, Switzer- swords. Brother Is Best Man Lt. Joseph S. Kleffer, 3d, Hagers- Ens. George Samuel Steen, Jr., THE muda and will live at 25 Poe land. Flower girls were Martha The bride was g.ven in mar- In Chapel Frank Bottone, at home, was town, Md. Also ushering were Ave., Newark, on their return. and Lucy Beetle,, cousins of the Fort Knox, Ky., was best man. FORT MONMOUTH • two brothers of the bride, Mi- riage by her father. The bride's Ushers wera Ens. Gary Conrad best man for his brother. Ushers Rumson Hotel bride. gown was designed with a pink Ariena Dubesky, daughter of Mr. were Peter Frunzl, New Mon- chael J, and Robert P. Jordan. BIcgstad, Ens. Donald Edward ana Mrs. Thomas Dubesky, 1407 The bride, a graduate of P.S. 10 Waterman Ave. Rutmen Counts Will Attend Krehely, Ens. Jerry Bert Torbir, mouth;- Francis Petlllo, Riverside Shore R&, Union Beach, became Heights, cousin of the bride- DuPont High School, wag library ($4 block from S. B. bridge) Ens. Robert Joseph Lewis, Ens, the bride of Terrence Lee Rich- assistant In the technical library Princeton Meeting James William Donahue and Ens. groom, and William Stoye, © featuring © Miss Cusick Becomes mond, Saturday In the Catholic home, brother of the bride. of the DuPont Company. PRINCETON - The New Jei Peter Grant Odell. Chapel at Fort Monmouth. The bridegroom Is a graduate o Plans Bar Lounge sey Association of Mental H; The bride was graduated from A reception followed im The bridegroom is tho son ol of the United States Military giene Clinics will hold its annual mediately in The Alumni House, Middletown Township High e> Gracious Dining Room Mr. and Mrs. William Richmond School and Is in the senior class Academy at West Point, and meeting at the Nassau Inn, here, Bride of Donald Kayser King George St. and College Hill School in Pottstown, Pa. » Luncheons, Dinners, Friday. 14 Amherst La., Hazlet. at Trenton, State College. MATAWAN — Mis Jo-Ann G Ave., Annapolis. Prior to cutting Tho couple will live at Fort Cocktails Dr. Robert M. Counts, directoi s Tha bride was graduated from the wedding cake, Rev. Milton B. Rev. A. J. Bermel, Catholli The bridegroom, also a gradu Cusick, daughter of Mrs. C. T. Matawan High School, class of chaplain, performed tha double ate of the high school in Middle- Gordon, Ga. They left on a wed- © Open 7 Days of the Children's Psychiatric Cen Cusick, 246 Jackson St., Mata- Davis, Manasquan, N. J., uncle ding trip.to Bermuda. ter, of Monmouth County serve: 1959, and is a senior at Mon- of the bridegroom, offered a short ring ceremony and celebrated th town, attended City College ol openings available for wan, became the bride of Donald mouth College, West Long nuptial mass which followed. New York. He is with the elec- the association as a board mem E. Kayser Saturday. Rev. Ches- prayer. The bride cut the pink Weddings, Banquets ber and will be in attendance. Branch. tiered wedding cake with the The bride was given in mar- tronics division of the New York ter A. Calloway performed the Life Insurance Company, New Honor Clay and Special Occasions. Dr. Frank Kiesler will be th The bridegroom was graduated bridegroom's sword. riage by her father. She wore a double ring ceremony in the York City. He also is associated speaker at the open meeting. from Woodbridge High School, When they return from a wed- street-length gown designed with NEW YORK (AP) - Theifa. Matawan Presbyterian Church. with Bob Gold and trio, and Is a For Reservations "Closing the Gap" betweei and Monmouth College, class of ding trip to the Pocono Moun- a Chantilly lace bodice, scalloped tional Conference of Christians The bridegroom is the son ol member of the U. S. Coast Guard mental health needs and service 1961. He is employed as a claim tains, they will reside at- the neckline, long sleeves and organ- and Jews has presented Its Broth- phone 842-2000 George Kayser, 102 Green St., Reserves. will be Dr. Kiesler's topic. adjuster by the Liberty Mutual U. S. Naval Base, New London, za skirt. Her elbow-length veil o) erhood Award to Gen. Lucius D. Woodbridge, and the late Mrs. Insurance Co., North Brunswick. Conn. French illusion wa» held by a ti- The couple left for Nassau on Clay "for distinguished service in Kayser. He is a member of the National ara of crystals and pearls and a returning cruise aboard the the field of human relations." The bridegroom's grandmother, The bride was escorted by her Guard, Battery A. First Missile she carried a cascade bouquet of Italia. Clay, who recently served as grandfather, Capt. Mrs. T. R. Manduka, Matawan, John Thorn- Battalion, Belford. white carnations. President Kennedy's' personal sen, Lantana, Fla. was among the guests present. She wore a The couple are on a motor trip Miss Georglann Albano, New It adds up! More and more representative In Berlin, was hon-< full-length gown designed with a The bride attended Arlington in New England. Monmouth, was maid of honor. people use The Register ads each ored last night ot a $100-a-plate Chantilly lace bodice embroi- County Schools and was gradu ated from Washington-Lee High Her two-piece mint green organ- issue because results come fast- dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria dered with seed pearls. The ful za street-length gown was styled taffeta skirt featured a large back School. She also attended tho er.—Advertisement. Hotel. Washington School for Secretar- with a jacket and long sleeves. bow and a cathedral-length train Demo Club She wore a matching pillbox and Her elbow-length double bouffant ies, Washington, D. C, and was employed in trie United States carried a colonial bouquet ol veil of French illusion was held pink carnations. by a Chantilly lace and pear To Meet Department of tho Interior. crown and she carried a white The bridegroom was graduated Thomag Dubesky, Jr., Union LONG BRANCH SUMMER SESSION Beach, brother of tho bride, was ANNOUNCES bible adorned with white rose? from Matawan High School. Ho and pink babies-breath. June 27 best man. Edward Capraun Ev@ninep AduSt Programs RED BANK — Women's Demo- atended Rutgers University, the Keansburg, was usher. Miss Betty-Rae Cusick, Mata- U. S. Navy Submarine School at wan, was maid of honor for her cratic Club of Monmouth County After a reception In the Union FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE New London, Conn., and the Na- Art Workshop sister. A shawl of matching ma- will hold Its final session of tho Hose fire house, Union Beach, thi Drafting and Blueprint a! Academy Preparatory School couple left for the Poconos. Business Machines Reading terial was attached to the strap season June 27 at 8 p.m. in tho Operation New Summer Hours less fitted bodice of her street- before entering the U. S. Naval! was graduated Electronics Beau Rivage, Spring Lake- iMiddletown Township Hlgr Ceramics length blue orgnna gown. She Academy from which he was Gregg Notehand wore a matching crown of seed Heights. Speaker will be Mrs. School and was employed by the Clothing Workshop Photography ;raduqted on June 6, three days Atlantic and Pacific Super Mar- THURSDAY pearls with a blue circular vei Thelma Parkinson Sharpe of Contract Bridge Public Sneaking prior to the wedding. >ket in Raritan Township. and and carried a cascade bouquet of Vincland, Democratic national Conversational French, Radio Operators Workshop German, Russian and FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. blue carnations and daisies. commlrtcewoman and president Social Dancing Spanish Six-year-old Debra Hnwkcs, of the slate Civil Servica Com- Stoc'.s and Bonds Cooking Workshop Morganville, was flower girl. She mission. Upholstery woro a pink organza dress with Developmental Reading Tho club's fall program will Workshop (Slim and Trim) square neckline and puffed Women's Athletic open Sept. 22 with a luncheon sleeves, a matching crown of and fashion show. pink buds and tulle And carried Schedule: July 5 — August IS, 1962 a fireside basket of pink flowers. At a recent advisory board BEAUTY IN meeting in her home, Mrs. Kath- George Knyser, Jr., Avenel, Monmouth County's Only Evening Summer School 586 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN nrine Elkus While, Democratic HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE I rolher of the bridegroom, was S[a(e commitecwoman, for further Information contact: best man. Ushers were Stuart O. nounccd that the New Jersey SH I-3III Kern, Long Branch, and Edward Democratic Women's Conference FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM LONG BRANCH HIGH SCHOOL, LONG BRANCH, N. J. Wilbur, Toms River. and Big Issues Forum will be CA 9-2161 A recoption followed in the held Oct. 5 and 6 In the Hotel Hi. 35 Circle, EatviUotin—Liberty 2-1010 American Legion Hall, Keyport. Clarldgo, Atlantic City. i i Bride Is "Miss Rudrow KB BANK REGISTER Sums 19, 1962--* Shrewsbury Church Wedding Miss Edmans BAMK — Mm Joam Mn , daughter of Mrs. Earl Married to Marine Corporal H. Rudrow, Hi Herbert St., and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - I the late Mr. Rudrow, was mar- Miss Kathleen Edmans, daughter ried here June » to Willie JoTin- of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Ed- son, it., wa of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- mans, 147 Center Ave., Belford, lie Johnson, Sr., of Columbia, became the bride of Corp., John S. G. R. Logan, Washington, D. C. Sat- Rev.'Charles E. Bourne offici- urday. ated fit the ceremony ia the The bridegroom is the son of A. M E. Zion Church, Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Logan of bury Ave. Organist was Mrs. Baltimore, Md. Theresa Sears Daniels, and solo- The double ring ceremony was ist, Mrs. Rebecca Bourne. A re- performed by Magistrate Irving ception followed in the ballroom B. Zeichner at 114 First Ave. of the Blue Diamond. The bride was given in mar< Howard T. Rudrow, 58 TOton riage by her father. She wore a Ave., gave his sister in mar- full-length gown designed with a riage. She wore a chiffon gown lace and sequin bodice, scal- fashioned with Schlffli em- loped sqquin neckline, long fitted brojdery on the .three-quarter- sleeves, and organza skirt. Her length sleeves and fitted bodice. two-tier veil of illusion was at- Pearls and crystals embellished tached to a pearl and crystal the embroidery and repeated the crown and she carried a spiral motif on the paneled skirt.. The bouquet of white carnations, cen- back panel terminated in a chap- tered with a white orchid. el train. Her elbow-length veil Mrs. Robert McConkey, Bar- was held in place by a crown of ringtbn, sister of the bride, was crystals and pearls and she car- matron of honor. Her full-length ried a cascade bouquet of carna- gown had a lavender lace bodice tions on her prayerbook. and organza skirt. She wore a , Matron of Honor matching crown and carried a Mrs. Howard T. Rudrow, sls- Mrs. Earl Eugene Frase cascade bouquet of white carna- tef-in-law of the bride, was ma- tions. tron of honor. Attendants were In Atlantic Highlands Terry Logan, Baltimore, was Mrs. Walter Fulcher, Fort Mon- the best man for his brother. mouth; Miss Eleanor Reevey, A reception followed on tho New Shrewsbury; Miss Phyllis lawn of her parents' home. Rudrow, 183 North Bergen PL, Frase-Hobhy Ceremony The bride was graduated from Middletown Township High cousin ol the bride; Mrs,; Joseph Mrs. Willie Johnson, Jr. Key, long Branch, and Miss ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - length gown was of pink nylon, School and was employed by Sharon DeChalus, Bank St. Miss Judith Carol Hobby, daugh- and the attendants, of blue ny- Western Electric Co., Kearny. Mrs. John R. Logan The bridegroom attended Bait!- Flower girls were Kim Fields, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Hob- lon. They wore hand-mada by, 386 Navesink Ave., High- braided crystal crowns and car- •more schools and has served Westside Ave., and Kim Spratley, Around Monmouth ight years in the Marine Corps., River St. They were dressed in lands, became the bride of Earl ried blue carnations and pink Leonard-Rusignuolo Eugene Frase, son of Mr. and roses. The flower girl's frock and where he is a member of the Ma- sleeveless white chiffon over taf- rine Drum Corps. He will be dis- feta dresses with blue sashes and Mrs. Fred Frase, Preston, Md., cap headpiece was of yellow ny- June 9 here in the First Presby. lon and she carried a yellow bas- charged in October. carried baskets of rose petals. The couple will reside In Wash- The bridal attendants wore Jubilee Parties terian Church. Rev. Frederick H. ket of white rose petals. Holy Family Church Bronkema officiated at the dou- ington, D. C. on their return from •treet-length gowns of blue silk By Mrs. Albert J. Hruska Leroy Frase of Preston was ble ring ceremony. A reception best man for his brother. Ushers wedding trip to New York chiffon with matching sleeveless state. Jackets and picture hats of Frank 3. Perry general chair- wailan warrior was master ol followed hi Bahrs* Restaurant, were William Rounds, Salisbury, Highlands. Md., and Edward Frase, Preston, Is Setting for Wedding matching blue chiffon. They car- man of Fair Haven's Golden Ju- ceremonies for this, too. Mr. Hobby escorted hi* daugh- another brother of the bride- ried colonial bouquets of yellow bilee, and his executive commit- UNION BEACH — Miss Ida Raymond Naughton, West Everyone was in costume. Th ten ^ ^ her mother>s groom. carnations. The honor attendant's tee must have charter member- Marie Rusignuolo, daughter of Keansburg, served as best man. Hospital Unit men ranged from Polynesian caded satin wedding gown fash- The bride is a graduate of At bouquet included yellow roses. ship in a charmed circle. kings in muu muus to beach- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ruslgnu- Ushers were Anthony Rusignuolo ioned with a 15-foot train. Her iantic Highlands High School and olo, 530 Third St., Union Beach, and Joseph Rusignuolo, Union Officers Are Ushers After a half week of rain and combers and traders. The wom- fingertip veil was held in place by attended Trenton State College. Installs Slate Irvln Johnson of Columbia, dark weather, the sun and moon en were almost all South Sea became the bride of Frank E. Beach, and Michael Rusignuolo, a tiara styled crown of seed She is employed at Montgomery Leonard, Jr., Saturday in Holy MIDDLETOWN — Officers of S. C. was best man for his broth- poured a golden brilliance at Island maidens in sarongs. Hazlet, brothers of the bride; Del pearls and she carried carnations Ward, Eatontown. Family Catholic Church. Loihle, Hazlet; Robert Robinson, the Little Silver Auxiliary to Riv- er. Officers of the U. S. Army their appointed hours over the Ellen Hazelton (Mrs. William) and \ roses centered with an The bridegroom was graduated erview Hospital were installed at The bridegroom is the son of Union Beach, and Harold Sakin, stationed at Fort Monmouth were three days and nights of festivi- of Atlantic Highlands wore a very orchid. from Preston High School and a closing luncheon meeting Mrs. Dorothy Leonard, 5 Maple- Keyport. ushers, They were First Lt. Wal- ties celebrating Fair Haven's 50th beautiful, authentic Hawaiian Miss Susan Hobby, at home, served three years to the U. S. Thursday in the Cobble Stones. anniversary as a borough. wood Ave., Keansburg, and ter Fulcher; Capt. John Pater- gown with a long, trailing skirt was maid of honor for her sis- Army. He attended electronics Five-year-old Francis Tetrb, They are Mrs. Winston G. son; Capt. James Moore; It. I attended several of the parties Its color, a deep garnet red with ter. Attendants were Miss Linda schools and is employed at RCA Frank E. Leonard, Sr., Balti- nephew of the bride, Union more, Md. Watts, president; Mrs. Joseph F. Reese Boyd and Lt. Verlon Kel- —I say parties because each huge white love flowers all over Crane, Wayne, and Mrs. Bernard Electronics Plant, Princeton., Beach, was ring bearer. Kiernan, first vice president; ler. event, even ceremonies, was a it. Ellen won the hula contest Pavick, Middletown. Terry Lyn On their return from a wedding Rev. Joseph G. Fox performed Mrs. Robert Bennett, second vice The bride is a graduate of Red "party." And I wish it had been against some pretty stiff compe- the double ring ceremony. A reception followed in Willow- Mazzeo, Roselle Park, was flow- trip to Bermuda, the couple will brook Inn, Fair Haven. president; Mrs. William H. Tuck- Bank High School and Asbury possible to attend all of .them. tition. er girl. live at Cooks Pond Rd., Jackson The bride was given in mar- er, recording secretary; Mrs. P. When they-return from Bermu- Park .Business College. She is The banquet room at the Wil- Peg and Stuart Robertson of The honor.attendant's ballerina' Mills. riage by her father. Her chapel- Paul Campi, treasurer and Mrs. da, the couple will reside at 209 employed b/Progressive Life In- lowbrook was filled to overflow- Red Bank won the waltz con- length gown was designed with a Robert C. Winfield, correspond, Lower Main St., Matawan. surance Company, Red Bank. ing with a gay holiday mood. test. Bob Goodman of Navesink Chantilly lace bodice, re-embroi- ing secretary. The bridegroom is an alumnus Vito Marascio's orchestra and Mary (Mrs. Evan) Baker Parents and Teachers dered with sequins and pearls. The bride was graduated from Committee chairmen installed of South Carolina State College, played music.for everyone, but took the fox trot prize. The Clusters of sequins were -scat- Keyport High School and is em- were Mrs, Charles E. Folsom, where he was a member of Kap- of course, the twist took prece- Charles Festors of New York tered over the'full nylon tulle ployed at the Adams Shoppe, publicity, and Mrs. Thomas Glan- pa Alpha Pel. He Is an electrical dence over waltzes, cha ehas were the best twisters and the skirt. A double tear-drop tiara Red Bank. sey, sunshine. engineer employed at the U. S. fox trots, etc. Byron Mabeg of Hazlet were the held her fingertip-length veil of The bridegroom was graduated Guests were Mrs. Thomas Army Signal Corps Research and PTA Conferences French illusion and she carried from San Rafael High School, Strachar, Mrs. David W. Plahn Now that Queen Wllhelmma of cha cha champs. Development 'Laboratory at Fort Conferences covering all tee chairmen for" the coming a cascade bouquet of white roses San Rafael, Calif., and attended and Mrs. Max Pokus. New mem- the Netherlands has been photo- Among those present were the and ivy. • ' Monmouth.' - Kenneth Friedes, the Robert Na- phases of parent-teacher work school year: Mrs. Louis Hughes, Bryant College, Providence, R. I. bers welcomed by Mrs. John S. graphed doing the- twist with Mrs. Guilio Santopadre, Hazlet, The couple have taken up red' gles, Jinny Logue, Lee and John will be held at the annual County budget; Mrs. Albert MacDonald, He served four years ia the Air Caulkins, retiring president, were Cesar Romero at Prince Bern- was matron of honor for her sis- dence in an apartment at Harlee Kern and Marilyn and Fred Council of Parent-Teacher Asso- Civil Defense;Mr s.' Percy Force with duty in Hawaii, Korea Mrs. Harold De Ming, Mrs. Har- hard's birthday party, the twist ter. She wore a shrimp silk or- Garden, Neptune. Rowse of Rumson, Marge and ciations' workshop tomorrow Brown, Founders' Day; Mrs. and Japan. He is the first lieu- ral Redden, Mrs. J. Edward is being accepted by the most gana full-length gown. A short conservative of the "old guard." Chuck Daley and the Jack from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Thorne John Warren, health and round- ; tenant in the Un|oa Beach Amer- Wells, Mrs. Charles W. Beggs 1 bouffant veil was held by, a Collinses of Fair Haven, Freddie School, Murphy Rd.,. Middletown. up; Miss Irene Klatsky, histori- ican Legion Post, and is em- and Mrs. Charles L. Oakerson. Seen dancing were Mr. and matching hat of leaves and she and Daryl Mueller of Leonardo, The workshop is open to offi- an; Mrs, Arnold Grayzel, lunch- ployed by Universal Builders and A broach was presented to Mrs. Gene Adams, Ross and Dale carried a fireside basket of pas- Card Party Frank and Peg Baldwin of Mon cers and committee chairmen of eon; Mrs. Cyrus Knecht, mem- Supply Co., New York City. Mrs. Caulkins. Scott, the Bernard P. Nelsons, tel flowers. the Howard D'Arcys, the Al Sha mouth Hills, and Marilyn and Bill the 85 local.associations. Regis- bership; Mrs. Margaret Mann, tration will begin at 7 p.m. An music; Mrs. George Dates, pro- The bridal attendants In the For Society piros, ;Mr. and Mrs. William R. Barnes of West Long Branch. Robbins, the James H. Smiths, orientation session will take gram, and Mrs. Robert Meade, rainbow wedding wore'gowns and EAST KEANSBORG - Plans There were many cocktail par- headpieces styled like those of Frank and Jean Mazza, the Evan ties at home preceding the luau. place from 7:30 to 7:50 p.m. Con- publications. i for a card party and social were ferences will begin at 8 p.m. the honor attendant, and carried Bakers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alberto Pear of Rumson was Also, Mrs. Kevin Lang, public- made by the Rosary and Altar Mrs. George Gillam of Belford fireside baskets of pastel flowers. Loversldge, the Ted Murphys and host to John and Peg Murray of ity; Miss Joyce Andrews, public- Society of St. Catherine's Cath- b chairman. Commltttee mem- Miss Alice England, Union Marguerite Jones, all of Fair Short Hills, Fran Adler, Sam and ity book; Mrs. Russell Coyne olic Church at a recent meeting. bers are Mrs. Walter Haynes, Beach, wore pink; Miss Theresa Haven, Jim Rlesenberger of Long Aggie Smith and Gus and Doreen and Mrs. George Fernandez; re- It will be held June 27 at 8 p.m. Freehold; Mrs. William Steele, Rusignuolo, Union Beach; sister Branch, and Henry Austin pf Koch of Monmouth Beach, Jack freshments; Mrs. Albert -New- In the parish hall. A hat sale will Neptune; Mrs. Herbert Gaarder, of the bride, yellow; Mrsi An- Rumsou. Steinberg of Shrewsbury, the Her- man, safety; Mrs. Croh; school be held in the parish hall Aug. Monmouth Beach; Mrs. George thony Rusignuolo, Union Beach, bert A. Berghofs of Mountainside education; Mrs. Leon Levinson, 26 from 2 until 5 p.m. Another party at the ball in- Weber, Hazlet, and Mrs. Edwin sister-in-law of the bride, laven- and Leonardo, Or. and Mrs. Nich- telephone; Mrs. William Patter- Mrs, Nell McGinley, vice presl cluded Dorothy and Bill Hollands Ensign (ex-officlo), East Keans- der; Miss Barbara Poling, Key- olas Homicko of Little Silver, the son and Mrs. Hubert Crockett, dent, presided at the meeting. and Ginny and Harold Holland of burg. port, blue; Mrs. Harold Sakin, Middletown, Gloria and WinslOw Al Stones and Grace and Nlckl ways and means, and Miss Keyport, cousin of the bride- Altar duty for July will be taken Refreshments will be served at Louise McCue, welfare. care of by Mrs. Arthur Oche and Copeland of Fair Haven, Ruth Vuyosevich of Fair Haven, Steve groom, aqua, and Miss Mary Ann' FOOTCRAFT SNEAKER the close of the session. Mrs. Harry Oches. For August, and Bob Worden of Little Sliver, and Virginia Nester of Keyport, Kachinsky, Hazlet, Nile green. Mrs. Robert Emerson and Mrs. and Mae Pardl of Rumson. Bob Elder of West Orange, Al "ACCENT ON EDUCATION" GUEST SPEAKERS at a re- Bell of Red Bank and Dartmouth Five-year-old Ida Barbara, Joseph Moscall will be in charge. Also present were Walter and was adopted as a program theme cent meeting of the Hazlet School Union Beach, niece of the bride, Evelyn Isbrandtsen, the Walter Prof. Virgil Poling of Hanover, by the 1962-63 executive board of Parent-Teacher Association were N. H. was flower girl. She wore a white Mortons, the Whelan Howards the Holmdel Township Parent- Robert E. Lennon, township com- silk dress With shrimp sash and (she is secretary to Rev. Donald mltteeman,. and Henry KHnsky, SALE! Teacher Association at a recent bow. E. Hlckey of the Church of the Kay and Jack Giordano of Pat- meeting in the elementary representative from the Rarltan SHERMAN'S Nativity), Rudolph Howard, Capt, terson La., Middletown, were school. • •' , ' Township First Aid Squad. WED. NIGHT ONLY-*-* 'TIL 9 and Mrs. William Robbins, Lydia hosts at a cocktail party at home, A teen canteen, sponsored by Mrs. Robert Derek, newly-in- Car Fire Hunting, Barbara Hicks, the Among the more than 60 guests the PTA, held a dance for eighth stalled president, conducted her RUMSON — A car owned by Women's Arch Support 'eter deK. Dusinberres, and present were Larry and Sylvia grade graduates in the. elemen- first meeting. •'< • • v Walter E. Johnson, Locust Point and official Girl Scout the William Boyds, ail of Fair Taylor, Jacques and Joe Mc- tary school Saturday. Mr. Klinsky demonstrated vari- Rd., Locust, burst into flames Haven, Dr. Alfred Shapiro of Mahon, Sally and Mike Guar- PTA floral tributes, In the ous methods of artificial respi- yesterday morning while parked • Draperies Long Branch and Alene Patterson ino, the Charles Hendersons, Har- form of wristlets for the girls ration. in front of the Rumson branch of of Red Bank. din and Ducky Crawford, the Bob and boutonnleres for the boys, Pupils from Emil Slrois' sixth the Sea Bright National Bank, SNEAKERS • Slipcovers 1Grace Lang and Jean Reed do- Epples, Flo and Jack Ekdahis were given to the eighth grade grade class presented a program River Rd. • Upholstering nated their expensive talent to and the Robert Badenhops, al graduates at commencement, ex- of songs. The class also won the Police were at a loss to ex- the Jubilee committee. They sang of Rumson, Jack and Ruffle Law- ercises last night. attendance banner. plain the cause of the flames, • Bedspreads and danced the night club act rence of Deal, Sandy and Helen Mrs. Fred Rauffus, president, The executive board will hold which were extinguished by the they have been presenting at Werthelm and Claire and Bil announced that the next board its final meeting tonight in the Oceanic Fire Company. Narrow and • Curtains some of the top clubs and hotels Sullivan of Allenhurst, the Donald meeting will be held Sept. 6 and school to discuss plans for the med. widths PAIR Shop-at-Home Service in the eastern area. Dlcksons of New York, Judge tho next general membership fall. -sizes to 11 Phone SII 1-2648 Evan Baker (just about the and Mrs. John C. Giordano of meeting Sept. 18. handsomest guy in Monmouth Long Branch, the Norman Baden- REPRESENTATIVES of the Misses' Official Sherman's County, and the busiest, too,) was hops, John and Anne Ellis, tho HONORED GUESTS at the an- Morganville, Marlboro and Cen- WALTERS Decorators master of ceremonies. Amory L. Haskells, Helen nual luncheon of the Mechanic ral School PTAs attended a Teacher Associa- 488 Broad St., Shrewsbury We were the guests of the Nich- Amory Haskell, Jr. and Bob Street Parent School of Instruction given re- —for— FREE PARKING olas Vuyoseviches whose home is Higglnson, all of Middletown, Bil tion held recently in the school cently by the Monmouth County Brownie Sneakers *% OO on a knoll overlooking Fourth and Irene Lynch of Locust, and auditorium were Miss ElbEllsebethh Council of PTA's in the Deal e CURTAINS Creek and the Navesink River. Tony and Merlyn Scatuorchlo of Ernst and Mrs. Judith Mayo. ichool. ONI EYELET TIES ,««••„ Their party included David Ber New Shrewsbury. Miss Ernst is retiring after more Attending were Mrs. Joseph L. © DRAPERIES Narrow and Medium Widths ^HHI PA!R ger and Bill and Evelyn Borner than 40 years of teaching in the Bruce, president; Mrs. Richard 2 « BEDSPREADS of Fair Haven, the Samuel Stello Stephen Bagnell of Shrewsbury Red Bank system. Mrs.-Mayo Is Scudder, corresponding secre- Smiths of Monmouth Beach and moving from this area. tary; Mrs. Frank Grazlano, re- has Issued formal invitations to o FANCY LINENS OUR Bill and Flossie Pratt of Middle- a reception and private viewing Mrs. James Cron, president, cording secretary; Mrsi Ernest ONLY town. announced tho following commlt- Zlenowlcz, health and safety tomorrow evening, of Ills recent • Drapery Hardware STORE paintings and sculpture. chairman, and Mrs. Bohden BOYS' HIGH BASKETBALL The Monmouth Players' luau at Robert B. Hale of the Metro DaUkiwsky, parent family life Goodyear Arch Support—Blue Only the Monmouth Hills Club Satur- politan Museum of Art will bi West Monmouth chairman. Mrs. Kurt Schwarz, day evening was n real wing- guest speaker. publicity book chairman, at- WALTERS ding, It had a serious interlude The work will be on exhibit t Planning Study tended from Central School. when the coveted awards for the public at BamberRer's-Mon The program committee of the 47 Bread St., Red Bank j "tho best" in all phases of theater mouth Community Room a Morganvills PTA met recently In SNEAKERS |iwere presented, Eatontown on Thursday, Frlda Funds Expected thp home of Mrs. Bruce to make 179 Br'dway.Long Branch Evan Bakek r dressed as a Ha- and Saturday. FREEHOLD — Federal approv- plans for the coming year. 9x12 Domestic al of funds for a regional planning NOW OPEN Sizes llttlo study for western Monmouth boys' 11 to big TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS County is expected before July 1, boys' 10. Charles M. Pike, executive di- COAST DRIVING SCHOOL 172 PARTY GOODS » FLAGS • HOME SAFES rector of the Monmouth County IN EATONTOWN . . . ALL SALES FINAL! Planning Board, said hero yes- tKRVINQ ALL NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES terday. U. H. HUNT'NGTON. Proprietor The study will be slmllnr to one IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN DRIVEN EDUCATION ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS recently completed for the coastal FORMER ttWNKR W HIIORK AUTO IIMVINO HttlKHII.- Footcraft Shoes * NEW CARS * FREE STUDENT PICK-UP area of the county, Mr. Pike said. AT YOUR HOME AT ALL Of tho cost of the study, the DUAL CONTROLS TIME* Phone. ..SH 7-2873 Established Telephone * FULLY INSURED * WE PROVIDE FREE* county will pay $1,000 in cash * LICENSED BY transportation to th* L|. 86 BROAD STREET R!0 BANK 1 eeme Bureau for Parmlt. 1 RUO CLEANER! 1884 SH 1-0001 and will receive $13,070 in credit STATE OF N. J. •Limited time only Open Wcdnmday and Fiidoy NigMi til ? >, M. 17 Broad St. RED BANK for the balance of the cost by its call now CA 2-50421 contribution of professional serv- Appointment! at Your Convenience Day and Night, LI Ml IS SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR ces. \, IQ~-Tu«*day, June 19, 4962 RED BAKK REGISTER Randolph Pile Is Winner 200 to Receive Diplomas Of Belt Ijxhsy Fellowship NEW YOPK. - luwfclph-J. terttt to Ow Bell TMejifaflfi* fj» Pile iA LJUle Eilvtr. U. J. hw twa- fcwkrdid the 1962 zomtnuiii- in lieu of fee third y«tr of At Keyport High School cttfcms development training pro- C.D.T., Mr. Pile will tut U» fel- gram fellowship by Bell Tele- lowship to complete full-time phone Laboratories In recognition studies toward a Ph.D. degree KEYPORT — Graduation cere- Hendricks, Robert G. Hendrik Lane, Jeff E. Larnowic, James of work in the company'* grad- at a university of his choice He monies lor 200 high school sea- son, George Henry, Helen Hep- D. Lawson, Thomas F. Leonar- uate training program. has applied for admistioo *t the burn, Paul Hicks, Roy Hicks tew vill be held Thursday a dis, Linda Lewis, Joanne Massachusetts Institute of Tech. Donald A. Hill, Jr., James F. Mahawage, Joyce Maley, Norma The fellowship certificate was fr.30 p.m. at the school athletic oology. He will continue to re- Houston, Richard M. Hrabosky, Malley, Edward P. Marchetti, presented to Mr. Pile at gradua- ceive full salary and company field, Jackson St. Maureen Hrbek, Harold W. Sandra Marchetti. Gladys Mason tion ceremonies for 174 young benefits while studying. Hyer, Joanne Hyer, Ruth Hyer, Joyce McHugh, Richard B. Mc- Bell Laboratories engineers who Diplomas will be awarded by Mr. Pile, a native of New York Fred J. Walling, president of the Bruce Jackson, and Dianne A, Keen, Albert J. McMillan, and received Certificates marking Jeffery. Merthyr A. Meehan,, Jr. their successful completion of Gty, Was graduated from W. C. Board of Education. Bryant High School, He received The class gift will be presented Also, Judith Jones, Virginia And, Theresa R. Meglio, Car-; the-communications, development training program. ike B.E.E. degree, magna cum by Joyce E. Maley and accepted Kegley, Eileen Kelly, Judith Ken- olyn Meier, Kathleen Meier, Gail laude, from the City £ol!ega of by Joseph Ferrante, board mem- nedy, Juneann Kingeter, Linda Merrell, Claudia Miller, Ronald The presentations were made New York in 1980. ber. . , Kleinow, Edward Kondek. Eliza' Miller, Joseph R. Mocci, Diane at Governor Livingston High beth Koos, William Lambertson, Modia, James J. Moje, James He is a member of Eta Kappa Rabbi Harry^O. H. Levine wil School in Berkeley Heights, NJ. Nu and Tau Bets Pi, honorary give the invocation. Constandino Lambros, Ellen Mombert, Sandra Monahan, Har- Mr. Pile, an engineer at Bell riet Mordecal, Sharon Moss, professional fraternities. The theme of this year's cere- Laboratories in Holmdel, N.J., Mr. Pile and his wife, Elaine, James Nappe, Patricia Ann has been enrolled in the C.D.T. monies is "The Thought for a Nappi, Carol Negra, Diane Nich- live at 20 Silverwhite Rd., In Peaceful World." 93 Drivers STOCK FOR FUND —The economics classes of Floyd DeNicola, Rumson-Fair Haven program since h& joined the staff Little Silver. oll, John Nicora, Joan Nielson, in 1960. The graduates: Rena Nisonoff, Maurice, M. Oak- Regional High School teacher have presented Regional'* Student Loan Fund with a James Alexander, Jr., James C.D.T., a three-year, part-time Lose Rights ley, Charles Ochinegro, Patricia share of Standard Oil of New Jersey stock. Sue Munger, center, delivers the stock Alger, Rose Ashmore, Mary Bak- O'Dea, Evelyn Olsen, Maureen graduate training program for Leonardo er, ann Bambrick, Josephine G. TRENTON — Nineteen Mon- Lab engineers, includes class- Onosko, and Carmel A, Panac- certificates to Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., superintendent, with; from left, Gail Fowler, Sue Danielle Mahnken, daughter of Barbara, Theodore Barber, Jr., mouth County residents have lost room instruction and rotational cione,. Locklin and Debbie Hasbrouck looking on. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahnken, Michael Baron, Eugene Barrett, their driving rights under the work assignments in technical de- Braeside Ave., who graduated Fred Behr, Georgia C. Bell, Di- provisions of the state's 60-70 ex- Also, Edward H. Park, Carol partments. from;St. Agnes School last Tues- anne Benson, Charlotte Black- cessive speed program. Pemberton, Maria Perez, Edward The first two years are given day, was given a family party. burn, Eleanor R. Boardwick, Lee Ned J. Parsekian, director of F. Petit, Harvey E. Phillips, Earns Degree In cooperation with several grad- Attending were Harry Mahnken, F. Bogart, Kathleen Ann Bosley, the Division of Motor Vehicles, Maria Pipitone, Mario Pipitone; 363 Get Diplomas uate Institutions in the New York Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and Donald Bottger, Wayne Bowne, announced yesterday that the fol- Lawrence Poland, Pamela metropolitan area, and the partic- family, Mrs. Laura Welsh, Mr, Edward G. Broberg, Lester C. lowing motorists have had their Post, John A. Pote, Hedy Potts, ipants are awarded master's de- and Mrs. George Kelly and Mrs. Brown, Miriam Brown, C. Rich- drivers licenses suspended for Margaret Prinz, Bonnie Proctor, grees upon' successful completion Charles Johnson. ard Bryson, Louise Bulger, James 30 days: Lorraine Provenzano, Sarah Ray- AiFreeholdRegional nor, Brian C. Regnault, Irene C of the work. Mr. Pile received Burket, and George Butka. an M.E.E. degree from New York Dean Freiday, 47, of 2 Garfield Reid, Dennis J. Reilly, Kathie FREEHOLD — Board Presi- presented the honors and awards Linda Lee Isaksen, daughter Also, John H. Carman, Edward Ter., Elberon; Louise Flynn, 45, University this month. Reynolds, Mervin Cf. Robison, dent Sam Saunders presented di- earned by members of the grad- of Mr. and Mrs. William Isaksen, Carnes, Patricia Carty, Rosanne of, 18 Pine St., Keyport; Anthony Linda Roehrich, Arthur S plomas to the 363 graduates of uating class. Kenneth M. Frisbie, The third yeaTof the program, Belleview Ave.,. graduated last Cavalli, Barbara Chambers, Cyn Zurich, Jr., 24 of 505 F St. Bel- : Rooke, John R. Rose, Jr., Andrea Freehold Regional High School at superintendent of the Regional administered solely by Bell Lab- Tuesday from St. Agnes Catholic thia Connelly, Donald Croes, Di- mar; Edward E. Stewart, 32, of school presented the graduating Rosenthal, Robert Russo and ceremonies held at. Freehold oratories, is devoted to courses in School and was given a party ane Coughlin, Michael R. D'At- 243 Myrtle Ave., Neptune; Frank Margaret Sauickie. class to Mr. Saunders. . I area of technology of specific In- for 30 relatives. rio, Charlene Davison, Drusilla C. Peterson, Jr., 18, of 38 North Raceway. ,• ' 1 And, Mary Ann Sauickie, Wil- M. Dehmer, Theresa De Palma, Locust Ave. West Long Branch; The. invocation was delivere liam Schaden, Patricia Schanck, Anthony Di Paola, Diane Donat, William DePaolo, 38, of Cliffwood by Rev. Glenn A. Hine, oastoi Gladys Schneider, Claire Schulz, Arthur J. Dressier, Dennis Duff, Ave., Cliffwood; Ronald Gearty, of the Old Brick Reform© Patricia Schutsky, Donna Shaf- Nicholas G. Durka, Claire Eng- 27, of 608 Fifth Ave., Spring Church of Marlboro, and the fer, Mary Shea, Margaretmary land, Louise Falco, Linda Fal- Lake; Jacqueli A. Kowalski, 17, benediction was given by Rev Sheehan, Patricia Sickles, Timo- Ion, Josephine Farrell, Elaine if 14 Marcy St., Freehold; Jean- Robert Seaman, pastor of the thy G. Smalley, Anthony T. Sona Ferguson, Francisco M. Fernan- nette Fasano, • 40, of 28 Slocum Pierce Memorial Presbyterian dez, Frank Fetta, Robert Forkel, tore, Eileten Sosville, Patricia Church of F^rmingdale. •1., Long Branch. Stover, James L. Stultz, Judith and Thpr J. Foss. Also George Niblack, 30 of 1235 The valedictory essay was giv- Stultz, Alan G. Stypulkowski, Ei- en by Diane Wenzel, top-ranking COMPANY And, Thomas Gallina, Charles Washington Ave., Asbury Park; leen A. Swartz, Carol Szeles, Ceng, IV, John D. Gilbert, Janice Biase Marazlta, 45, of R.D. 2, senior of the graduating class. ASBURY PARK Utp Kerry Taylor, Loretta Terry, Judith Jalovick, second-rankin B. Goodman, Carmella Granato, Farmingdale; Jerold Yanowitz, Charlene C. Thee, Linda Thomas, William Grim, J., Naomi Hacker, 19, of 604 Newark Ave., Bradley senior gave the salutatory ad- Marketta B. Thomenius, William dress.; Raymond Hahn, Jr., William R. Beach; Leonard O. Carter, 26, Trembley, Martin F. Turner, and • Robert B. McCue Haley, Joan Helwig, Carol The treasurers of the senlo; f 77 Powell Ave., Atlantic High- Robert G. Turner. . VILLANOVA, Pa. — Robert lands; Lewis E. Gottstein, 45, of class, as in previous years, mad Bland McCue, son of Mr. and NEW SAILOR 10 Center St., Englishtown; Jo- Also, Walter G. Wringer, Her- the presentation of the class gifts, man P. Unanski, Helen Van Sal- RED BANK — Raymond R. seph J. Judge, 26/ of 74 Tintdii Mrs. Joseph G. McCue of Ridge X>T. John W. Gleason, principal, isbury, Elizabeth Velcajnp, Linda Belcher, USN, son of Mrs. Joseph Ave., Eatontown; Frederick D. Rd., :Rumson, has been, graduated G. Waffenfeld, Bonnie Wallace, E. Flammia of 302 Spring St, has Frost, 23, of Colts Neck and from Villanova University, where NEW LIBRARY HOURS Anice W. Weeden, Donna Werth- SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Rich- completed.recruit training at the Thomas E. Williams, 43, of 1610 he majored in finance. Prior to wein, Margo Wilding, Robert E. ard Nevius has announced th Naval Training Center, Great Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, entering Villanova, he studied at Wilson, Jr., Robert J. Windle, Holy Cross School, Rumsoh,1 and jovving' summer 'schedule oi Lakes, 111. Ted A. Taylor, Jr., 33, of 1200 Dorothy Winebrake, Claudia Canterbury SchooVNew Milford, hours for the public library, start- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, has lost Witte, Janet Woerner, Constance ing .today: Md'nday and Wednes No problem finding tenants his license for 60 days: Dennis M. Wolf, Kathleen Woolley, Lor- Conn. He has accepted a' position day, 7-9p.m.; TuesdayandThurs- when you advertise The Register D. Cbx., 18, of Wayside Rd., As raine Worlock, Audrey Wright, with Chase Manhattan Bank of day, £1 a.m. Jo noon, The library way—Advertisement. bury Park for sit months Joyce Young, and John C. Zink. New York. will be closed on Saturday.
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A Use Our Want Ads For Quick Results SH J-OQI0 DAY " Home Delivery m MHO NI©HT * TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1962 7c HER COPTT .;• '--'\ • New Jersey News Briefs Henry Hudson Regional Marks By The AMOCtited Prt*» TRENTON — Plans to build a spacious new state house cafe- teria overlooking the Delaware New Era, End of Long Struggle Rivet- have been set aside in favor of moving the cafeteria in- By JACQUELINE ALBAN Actually, the sending-receiving to the State Library. Earlier this relationship ended in 1959, when ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In the two towns approved the for- year the state Legislature ap- 1927, a resident of this borough proved an appropriation of $284,- mation of a regional district and went door-to-door In Highlands, agreed to build a junior-senior 514 for the construction Of a begging parents to send their new cafeteria, to be located be- regional high school. children to high school here. Uphill Battle tween the State House and the Now, 35 years later, Atlantic Annex, overlooking, the river. Highlands parents will be sending But before this stage was But Charles F. Sullivan, director their youngsters off to school in reached a long uphill battle was of purchase and property, told Highlands. ' waged. a newsman that the location Thus, the expected September For almost 10 years, in both would not be big enough. In- opening of the Henry Hudson boroughs, residents and board stead, he is recommending to Regional School, In Highlands will members worked sometimes with, State Treasurer John A. Kervick mark the beginning of a new era other times against each other, to that an air-conditioned cafeteria for this community and its neigh- provide some type of new school with a seating capacity of 300 bor. facilities. DREAM COME TRUE — Mist Margaret Alford of Long be built in the library. A major It was at a public meeting, in Nostalgia and Resentment drawback is that the 300,000 1952, that townspeople first Branch performs at the organ con»ole which the has Some here are viewing this new books now in the library can't learned that the school popula- era with pangs of nostalgia and mastered despite her blindness. Her dream, to have her be moved until 1964 when the tion seemed to be exploding and twinges of resentment. To them, own instrument, will be the goal of a benefit concert state's yet-to-be-built cultural that the existing school building it means giving up contro: of their center is completed. was showing the strain. Sunday afternoon at McGuire's Grove, Middletown. own high school, with its set traditions, ideals, and the Atlantic From 1952 to 1957, the board NEWTON - A 20-month-old Highlands Tiger, the school sym- engaged in an extensive search boy was critically burned Sun- bol. * for a solution. Concert on Sunday day night In his backyard Others—a few businessmen on A separate elementary school where his father was destroy- First Ave.—regard the change was ruled out because the board NEARING COMPLETION — A section of the Henry Hudson Regional Junior-Senior considered all available sites in ing ant hills with gasoline. The with open hostility. They claim High School, now nearing completion in Highlands. The site, near Twin Lights, Ii on* Benefits Blind Girl Iwy, Jeffrey Walker, of 1S« the loss of high school trade will the borough inadequate or unde- Sparta Aye., was taken to New- cut sharply into their profits. sirable. of the highest on the* eastern seaboard. It overlooks the Shrewsbury River, Sandy Hoole MIDDLETOWN — A dream is within reach of an 18-year- ton Memorial Hospital with To still others In this com- During that period, it embarked Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. State official have described it as one of th* most old Long Brandt girl who has been blind since birth. first, second and third degree munity, it means the closing of on two regional studies. . beautiful school sites in New Jersey. At 3 p. m. Sunday in McGuire's Grove, residents of the bums all over Us body. Po* the school annex on First Ave. Never Jelled shore area, performers and spectators alike, will gather for lice said the boy fell Into the The first, involving Rurason and and the opening of new vistas of Warner, than assistant to the Two of the addition's staunchest alternates had been added which a concert to benefit the Margaret Alford Fund, The per- burning ant hills. His father, Fair Haven, never jelled because education and opportunity for the commissioner of secondary cur- supporters, Mrs. Robert S. Mc- were not in the original proposal. formers will seat themselves at an organ console, the goal Robert Walker, suffered finger children of both towns. one local board member put it, "The other two towns just wanted riculum, claimed the site was too Tague and Gordon M. Rhodes, According to Mr. Garrison, it of the fund, which will eventually be moved to the blind girl's and arm burns In pulling the For the past four years almost small for.the addition and advised were defeated at the school home. .- ' •- • boy out of the fire. 200 pupils have been housed in to go it alone," was the first time in state his- Others claimed, however, that that the'board look further into board election that year. After tory that a group of citizens had Miss Alford has been studying music two years under the annex, set up as a "tempo a separate elementary school plan their defeat, three others, Mrs. Paul Alladin, Red Bank organ instructor, who is treasurer of rary" . measure, in 1958, until a it was this community's relation- formally appealed the actions of NEWARK - Police Director ship with Highlands which or another regional study. Edward Conover, Rev. Harry S. a school board. the fund and sponsor of the benefit concert. According to new school could be constructed. Board members D. A. Busch Zane and Mr>Kessler, resigned. Joseph F. Weldon has submitted prompted Rumson and Fair Ha- The state ruled in favor of the Mr. Alladin, Miss Alford is "an amazing talent and already his resignation effective June 30. $1.10 For Building and Robert M. Earle argued that a Seasoned musician." The sum of $1.10 was paid by ven board members to turn down Of the five,who replaced them, board. Hugh J. Addonizio, who had the proposition. 12 rooms would be enough, only one was in favor of the 17- DOUGLAS DUKE TO PLAY the school board to the New claiming voters would never ap- It was then that the board pledged to replace Weldon, will The board then turned to a room proposal. Overcoming the hardships of blindness, lack of an instru- become mayor on July 1. Weldon, Jersey Natural Gas Co. for the prove a $580,000 bond issue. set up a citizens advisory group ment and weekly trips to Red Bank to practice, Miss Alford deed/to its vacated building on Bayshore regional study which in- . Two Camps At the biggest turnout ever for to come up with a recommenda- a former assistant chief inspector cluded this community, High- a school election here, the vote has exploited her keen sense of hearing and touch to become of police in New York City, was First Ave. The deed carried the The town divided itself into two tion—whether the board should go one of 'Mr. Alladin's most promising pupils. As a younger stipulation that the building be lands, Keansburg, Raritan Town- in favor of the 17-room addition to the people for more money or appointed to his $15,000 a year ship and Union Beach. camps--one dedicated to support was 440 to 386. girl she established herself as a prodigy with piano, guitar post Nov. 10, 1958. His resigna- turned over to the borough when scrap the idea and embark on After several months' study, the the 17-room addition—the other and accordion. tion was submitted to Mayor Leo it was no longer used for school Petition of Appeal some new school plan. local board abandoned the idea to oppose It wilh an alternate so- Headlining the Sunday afternoon musical program will be P. Carlin, who was defeated by puposes..,,, ,,,.-..., as economically unsound, citing lution. When bids received for its con- Suggested Regional an upstate New Yorker, Douglas Duke of Rochester. Mr. Addonizio in the May municipal The .M&'.boaRJj—ft,A. Busch, the mushrooming growth of Rar- The opposition drew up a pro- struction totaled $682,000, sup- In January, 1959, ths group Duke, one of the nation's top organists, has his own radios election. Martin Mortenson, "John A. 3os- itan. posal for construction of an ele- porters of the addition filed a suggested that a junior-senior show artii recently signed a contract with Mercury Records. lin, George Oberlander, Russell mentary school on a site not con- petition of appeal with the state Mr Alladin had no difficulty obtaining local talent to com- W. Phillips.' Robert M. Earle, Split Sessions regional high school study be WASHINGTON - Congress sidered by the board. against the board, claiming it undertaken, involving this bor- plete the program. Ted Gray and Terry Charles, appearing Robert G. Schnabel, Vincent H Meanwhile, the grade school A hard and sometimes bitter could be built for the $580,000 has been told that the New Fox; and Mrs, George B. McCal- went on split sessions. Building ough, Highlands, and possibly Sea at Paul's Edgewater in Wanamas»a, have volunteered to -ap- campaign followed. . . figure and charging that several Bright. pear as has Dick Sullivan of the Stan Wall Inn. Jersey. meadj&IUrads has a lum*-along with school superin- partitions were removed, rooms AREA PERFORMERS "terrific potential" for future tendent; Dr. Charles M. Micken divided, and every available The Keansburg school board re- growth and when reclaimed It quested that it be included in the Four other area, performers will inject diversity into the and secretary Mrs. Anna Van space was utilized to accom- would be worth more than $S0,- study. program, particularly In a popular veto, by forming a quartet. Note, paid the token fee (10 cents modate the bulging school popu- 000 an acre.. That testimony by each) from their own pockets. lation. Sea Bright, subsequently Dick Richards and JojaJMadeira; frpm;iBel Air Manor, Per* Introduce Tighter! BrijhGen. T^'H. Lipscomb, Ar- dropped out, after it entered an- Amboy will play aceoifllon and drumsapd will be joiner1-1™ TMe $1.10 went a long way. Ii JH 1957, enrollment grew to 772, my 'division?, engineer; was ended three years of spli A. .school meant to house about other study with West Long Chuck Robblns of the ,Flreside Inn,; Sea Girt, on VIMS made'public by a House Ap- Branch, Oceanport and Monmouth Hugh Bell of the Shore Motel, Ocean Township, at Miss sessions, and prevented four 50i) students was over-extending propriations Subcommittee, >: Beach. more. * ' -"'.' .•• • ; . Itself by almost 300 students. Gas Station ford's organ. " ' %,," & LIpscpmb urged approval of Borough Offices That year, the board reached a •Never. Go For It* • The concert will be free of charge. Persons wishing f.o flSO.OM to continue a survey of LITTLE SILVER — A zoning . .Council last night introduced an Borough officials have, indicated decision. The advisory group ruled out make contributions will have the opportunity at the door Or the meadowlandi during the 6rdiaance appropriating from the that the annex will be turned into The problem could be solved ordinance amendment limiting Keansburg, claiming that 'local may mail them! to Mr. Alladin, West Front St., Red Bank. year. He said the entire New capital-, improvement • fund "not 1 borough offices when it reverts by constructing a 17-room addi- the construction Of service sta- voters "would never go for it." Mr. Alladin said the concert's success may lead to an York metropolitan area would more than $3,200" for tho pur- annual affair and the perpetuation of the fund to assist de- back to the town. tion to the existing high school tions in this borough was rein- In July, 1959, voters of this mu- benefit if the meadowlands were The structure is large enough so said board member Bertram chase of a tract of railroad prop- serving music students acquire much-needed instruments. reclaimed. It could provide the troduced at a meeting of Bor- erty. nicipality and Highlands formed to accommodate offices for the F. KessleK ough Council last night with the a regional district, and in De- area,. he said, with space for An architect was engaged for tax collector, other municipal de- addition of a stronger clause rec- The borough's offer of $3,150 cember, 1960, approved the con- industry accessible to railroads partments, police headquarters, such a building addition, estimat- and to deep-water navigation ommended by the Planning was accepted by the New York struction of a $1.3 million junior- and the public library, officials ed to cost $580,000. and Long Branch Railroad last senior regional high school on a To Schedule Hearing without the Hudson River bot- have noted. 10-Year Pact Board. tleneck. week. The property, a 28 x 695 26-acre site behind tho Twin The present borough building on After almost nine months of The first measure, which was foot strip, lies to the southwest Lights in Highlands. First and Mount Aves. could be controversy, the Highlands board introduced May 7 and died for of the railroad right of way ad- At a Borough Council meeting On Freeway Routing WASHINGTON — The Supreme renovated, and leased or sold signed a 10-year pact with the lack of publication, prohibited jacent to the station. last week, one new resident, in Court yesterday reversed, 5 ti they have said. local board, contingent on approv- the erection of gas stations with- Traffic Conditions voicing a protest against the FREEHOLD—E. Donald Stern- to 45 days on the location of the 2, the contempt of Congress con To Highlands, the opening o al of the proposed school plans in 35 feet of residential zones "high" school tax, asked the big er, chairman of • die Monmouth proposed Rt. 18 freeway. viction of Frank Grumman ol the new regional school means by local voters and the state De- or within 1,500 feet of existing It is council's intention to turn question. County Planning Board, an- Mr. Sterner said that State Fort Lee, N. J., who refused tc the end of a sending-receiving partments of Local Governmen stations. the property over to,the county "Why wasn't a school built 10 and Education. nounced at yesterday's meeting Highway Commissioner Dwighi answer questions put to him b; relationshio and the beginning o. for conversion into a one way, or 15 years ago, when things Public Hearing southbound road between Syca- of the board that the state will R. G. Palmer had notified him the House Committee on Un- a partnership. ' Prior to the signing there had were cheaper?" American Activities in a 1957 in- Highlands officially became a been alternate threats that High- The new amendment prohibits more and. Oceanport Ave. in or- have a public hearing within 30 of this fact last week. the stations within 1,500 feet of After the meeting, one official No time or'place was set for vestigation. The ruling was basei sending district in the mid-thir- lands would terminate the send- der to improve the traffic condi- put it this way. residential zones, public buildings, tions in the station area. the hearing at this time, but the on the court's May 21 decisioi ties. ing agreement. "If we had built 10 years ago, in similar cases in which the House to House An uneasy truce wes established the fire house or civil defense state will make known this in- headquarters. A copy of the new ordinance tho price wouldn't be so high Board Seeks formation. court said the grand jury indict Before that time, Herbert S by Earl B. Garrison, county su- was ordered forwarded to the now, that's for sure. But as I perintendent of schools, who Under consideration are three rnents failed to Identify the sub- Meinert, then local superintend- The measure was again re county Board of Freeholders for sec it, this new school is an ac- ject under Congressional inquiry stressed the fact that neither dis routes from where Rt. 18 inter- ent of- schools, launched a house- ferred to the Planning Board and action. Council previously re- cumulated debt we owe our at the time the witness was in- trict could provide a satisfactory will return to council for public Account For sects Rt.'9, to Eatontown, Mr. to-house campaign to persuade ceived verbal agreement from the youngsters, and they're asking terrogated. Highlands parents, to send their educational program without the hearing July 2. Sterner said. The three contem- freeholders regarding the project 'or payment. I'm on their side. high school youngsters to school other. I just hope their parents stop Earned Fund plated routes are: one that would Public hearing on the measure CHESTERTOWN - A state here instead of to Middletown Without Full Support bickering and start pulling to- pass the Swimming River Reser- will be July 2. Funds for the pur NEW SHREWSBURY — The trooper speeding to a hospital Township High School. When the building proposal was Says Public gether to make this new partner- voir, one that would cross over placed,before the public in Jan- chase have been budgeted. Monmouth Regional Board of Ed the reservoir, and one that would .was five minutes too late last He succeeded. ship work." "From that time on, our school uary, 1958, the local board, and ucation last night was informed rpass south of the reservoir and night, and death claimed a New Jersey boy who suffered from program has advanced and. ex- state officials, were still split ove Aid Needed by Ralph Keevil, Board Secre- skirt the boundary of the Earle it. tary, that it has $4,599.82 in th6 hemophilia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul oanded," Mr. Meinert told The Ammunition Depot. Register. One state official, William R capital improvement account that The chairman said (he county Vincent Dalzlel of Linden, N. By Police may not be spent for that pur- Freeholders and Planning Board J., were hysterical when Dal- pose, but must be transferred to and the Atlantic Township Com- ziel flagged down Trooper G. SPRING LAKE (AP) - De- some other account. mittee all are recommending the E. Webb of U.S. 301. Their 10- spite all of the scientific ad- This sum was earned in in- southern route. year-old son, Paul, appeared to Post Office Variance vancements developed by law en- terest on the money from be bleeding to death. Dr. O. S. forcement agencies to apprehend Mr. Sterner added that the Gulbrandsen estimated the boy a schogl bond issue. But the rule southern criminals, the aid of the public route would cross less had been dead about five min- is that for an improvement au- valuable lands and would not put Request Held Over s still greatly needed, says Ralph utes when he arrived at the W, Bachman, special agent in thorized by voters, no more may the freeway in competition with hospital. The Dalzlels were be spent than the amount au- the Garden' State Parkway. Also, MIDDLETOWN — Action on a posed professional zone would au charge of the FBI Office in New- moving to Florida when the ark.- thorized. ; he pointed out, this route would tragedy struck. request for a variance to build tomatically permit requested use The board discussed whether to only necessitate two major road a new post office in New Mon- of the property. Bachman was one of five apply the 14,599.82 to debt serv- crossings — Rts. 34 and 537. mouth was held over again by the Application to' build a neigh- speakers at the opening session ice, or1 to hold it against some Mr. Sterner pointed out that WASHINGTON — The propose Zoning Board of Adjustment last borhood swim club in the Briga- of the 50th annual conference of possible emergency, and decided the central route over the reser- establishment of a new n.itiona night. doon South development also was the N. J. Association of Chiefs of bank in Millburn Township, N. J. to wait another month or two voir would be very costly to con- The application was first filed held over pending consultation: Police yesterday. The conference to be named the Short Hills Na before final disposition of the with tho township sanitarian, en- continues through Thursday. struct and the northern route tional Bank & Trust Co., ha; before the board in February. No sum. would necessitate the condem- action was taken at yesterday's gineer and Board of Health. The Bachman said the FBI's "10 received preliminary approva club, to be known as the Green Atthe same meeting Mr. Keevil nation of valuable ratablcs. meeting because the Township Most Wanted Fugitives" program from the comptroller of the cur Orchards Swim Club, would in told the board he l8 having diffi- In closing, the chairman said rency. Comptroller James J Committee is currently consid- has been extremely effective, and that every one he has talked to ering an amendment to the zon- elude a swimming pool and club culty filling a custodian's job now Saxon said yesterday that th facilities and would be at 33 Dev- he credited both the public and lias been In favor of the southern ing ordinance creating special open, and paying $3,900 a year. bank lias an initial capitalization on Rd. news media for having given the The new man is needed by July 1, route. professional building zones in program great assistance. it $750,000. Dr. Paul O. Sobol The board approved a variance to work on summer cleaning and Is to be board chairman, Genrg New Monmouth, site of the pro- Another speaker, John F. Ma overhauling of the premises posed postal building; in Lin- lo construct a Sunday schoo K. Waller president and A. Ches- building adjacent to the Middle lone, assistant director of the Mr. Keevil was authorized by ter Walton vice president. croft, and along Rt. 35 from Ju- FBI, told the assembled chiefs Car Hits Pole, lie's Market to the Naveslnk town Reformed Church, King; tho board to hire a man on a tem- Hwy. The board also gave a vari and their guests that every crime porary basis for up to 60 days. River. detection tool available must bo CAMDEN — Cnmden area's Robert M. Wood, board secre- ance to permit operation of The board appropriated art Waitress Hurt n clothing sewing shop at 322 used to meet the challenge of the unemoloyment problem will he tary, said it would bo considered amount not to exceed $2,000 to laid before ton Washington of- Main St., Belford.'t on property splraling crime rate. OCEANPORT—Miss Constance "presumptuous" ttt take action provide air conditioning (or the N. Abbott, 42, of 100 Sixth Ave., ficials Thursday when labor owned by Mrs. Lena Aherne. Malono said the volume of school offices where people will on the matter in view of the pend- Long Branch, suffered cuts on leaders representing some 100 ordinance. Horace Westendorf received ap- crime has outstripped tho na- bj working all summer. her mouth and gums this morn- South Jersey union locals ar- ing proval to conduct a gasoline sta- Plan Offices tion's population growth by near- Tho board also decided to ing when her car went out of rive In the nation's capital, '.lon on property on Rt. 38 ad ly 5 to 1, and has almost doubled Held over for the same reason : spend abUbt $600 to provide a control on Main St. and hit a Leon Johnson.'executive secre- acent to the Grand Union Mar- in the past 10 years. FROM SCHOOL ANNEX TO BOROUGH HALL—For tho utility pole at the corner of Cen- tary of Boilermaker* Union was on application by Harold 'tet. concrete apron for the culvert to More than 600 members of tho bo built under the school access tci St. lod«e B01. said h« wmi'd em- Morford who seeks to sell his New The board rejected an appll past several yean, while Atlantic Highland) residents association and their guests have road from Tinlon Ave, Patrolman Lester Mackay said ohaslr.fl the 'oh nltuatlnn at Monmouth residence at the cor :ntion by the Mobil Gas Com fought bitterly over what type new tchool facility would Miss Abbott, a waitress, was rid- N-w York ShlobuHdf"*! O>rn.. ner of Cherry Treo Farm and tany to erect a gasoline station registered at the meeting, and Supply bids were accepted. nv > bo constructed, this former Now Joney Natural Gat Co. ing alone at 2 a.m. when the "•her* emnl iT>« nt hm he Leonardvillo Rds, to Van Pelt in Rt. 35 and C|ierry Tree Farm that figure is expected to ex- ceed 750 by tho end of tho con- It adds upl More and mure accident occurred. She was taken •tlleed tn hi»'f—from 10.WH) In and Son Agency, Inc. for use as 'Id. Turned down also was a re building, First Avo., hat bson utilized at a tchool annex 'X.M0. *Pi« iinlnn louden nlgn In nsuranco offices. ference. people use The Register ads each to Monmouth Medical Center and liicst by Edmund Bnnficld to for some 200 studantt. With th* opsning, in September, was released after treatment meet with l.nhnr SwMaty Ar. The matter first came before mild a 4flx 120-foot addition to Presiding Is Bloomfiold Police Issue because results corns fast- of the Honry Hudton Regional School, it will b« converted She was charged with careless thur Goldbffn and Defense De- the board last fall. Township 'ils moving company warehouse Chief Fred Hess, association prcs er.—Advertiiement. driving, police said. partment officiate. Committee approval of ths pro- on Church St., Middletown. ldent. into municipal officai. • v, 12-Tutsday, lows 19, 1962 REI^tiANK REGISTER .WNBCtV Ctase! WABOTV INSER By Cetiermmn TVKey TELEVISION .WNEW-TV woa-TW Joanna Moore: Success unrexmm TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY MOWING Previews I:!*- («) Hm *M Weather fitt- (2) Pr*vir#i a-.*-
n't U—TutiAty, June 1% 1962 Joe Kelly &>ps Wall Oval Feature WALL TOWNSHlPr-Joe Kelly of Conshohocken, Pa., battled hit way through some of the heaviest traffic ever seen at Wall Stadium Saturday night to get the jump on the field and win the 30-lap featured race by a comfortable margin. The entire field moved from the start almost as a single unit. Faster cars attempting to move through the field found the way blocked through most of the race and only during the closing laps of the race could they make their way through. Kelly did a masterful job In getting out as early as he did and earned his 100-foot margin of victory. Wally Dallenbach ol East Brunswick pushed his Old* SIGNING TO BE A YANKEE — Curtits Curt Blefary, second from left, pens his "John Hancock" to a bateball con- mobile to second place ahead of Tommie Elliott of Toms River tract to play for the New York Yankees, at his home, 25 Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury, yesterday. Looking on, and Don Stives of Hightstown. left to right, are John H. Johnson, Yankees' farm director; Curt's dad, Vincent Frank Blefary, and Arthur R. Dado, Time for the race was a fast tOP WINNERS — Winnert of *he top prizes in graduation exorciiai of th» Old Mon- New York Yankeat scout for the five boroughs of New York City. Dede scouted Blefary while ha was playing for 8:13.3 considering the heavy traf- mouth Dog Training Club, Inc. last week at the Red Bank YMCA «ro ihown. Loft to Wagner College, Staten Island. There was a bonus involved but the amount was not disclosed. fic. Last week's track record smasher, Freehold's Bill McCar- right are, Patrolman David Parreoft, Jr., of Asbury Park Police Department, fint blue thy (8:04.2), ran well In the early ribbon; Una Janus, New Monmouth, tecond; Mn. Don Martin, Rumson, thlrd| Mrs. stages of the race, but failed to finish. Sanora Birkenmeier, Middletown. fourth. Patrolman Parreott plant to use hl« shepherd;' Curt Blefary, New Shrewsbury, The victory was Kelly's first In police patrol work. Enrollment for the fall term of the club Is now open, Mrs. Anita of the current campaign. Others W. Lissner, Rusmon, president, announced. with wins Include McCarthy, Don Stumpf and Elliott (two). Jim Hoffman of Englishtown Signs Bonus Pact With Yanks and Elton Hildredth of Bridgeton copped 12-lap modified-sportsmen Monmouth Entries base. In 17 games he batted .338. when he started playing with the heat races, while novice 10-lap- By Hy Cunningham team as a third baseman and the furlongs 8. Ideology 114 Brooks Included were six doubles, four Union House team. Sunday, pers were won by Tom Green First Race — Purse $3,000 4 & Up CIg ( 1-1 NEW SHREWSBURY - "It's following year again was a mem- triples and four home runs, giv- against Lakewood, he had aand Dick Fisher. 1. Disaster 114 Sbufelt 20-1 7. Double%llght 2nd 114 NB 10-1 great to be a Yankee." ber of the All-State team, only this time as a catcher. He wasing him a slugging average of home run, triple and a single. In The 20-Iap novice main event 2. Miss Broker 109 Monacelll 15-1 8. Doshay 110 Blum 3-1 The feeling of being a member voted most outstanding athlete .781. He had IS runs batted in, the morning, playing with a team was won by Tom Green. J. El Greco 120 NB 3-1 9. Four Fathomg 110 Stevenson 10-1 of the New York Yankees' or- 10, Dude Ship 104 French 15-1 of the year at Mahwah. stole nine bases and scored 18 in Staten Island, he also rapped Nels Timm's novice car caught t. Andrew Bound 114 Sorrentlno 5-1 ganization was tingling in the times. a round tripper. fire during the running of the5. Invincible 117 NB 15-1 veins of Curtiss "Curt" Blefary, 962 MVP Wagner Award Fifth Race — Purse $6,000 3y.o. fillies 8 furlongs He led thB Metropolitan Con- In three games with the Union novice second heat. Timm S. Red Rex 114 NB 12-1 25 Cloverdale Cir., here yester- Blefary, who just completed stayed with the car as long as 1. Summer Sea 112 Grant his freshman year at Wagner, ference with a fielding average House nine, Curt was at bat 10 7. Brandy B. 114 Barrow 8-1 8-1 day when he was signed as a he could to steer in away from 2. Some Song 121 Blum received the 1962 Most Valuable of .993, was tied in stolen bases, times. In those trips he has 8. Penny Circle 109 Boulmetls 4-1 3-1 first baseman by two members other racers. He sent it rolling 151 3. Cyclopavla 112 Zakoor 8-5 Player award at the Staten and hit two homers in conference clouted three triples and a home 9. Fixlt 114 Zakoor of the Yankee system at his to the infield and left via the 120 6-1 4. Fortunate Isle 115 Gllllgan Island school. A freshman, Ble- competition. run. With his powerful hitting, 10. Caney Fork NB 8-1 home. rear window, uninjured. 20-1 5. Pontlvy 109 Yother Blefary, who is relatively newthe Union House continues to 11. Partisan 114 Block 5-2 It was a day long awaited by fary was an outstanding perform- Saturday night's program at to the area, didn't lose any time roll along with a 9-0 record in 12. Nasrullah Sweep 109 French 8-1 young Blefary, who has been er during the past season. A Wall Stadium will headline a 100- Sixth Race—Purse $5,000 3 &up CIg 11/18m turf becoming known as a hitter the Jersey Shore League. clobbering the ball at a wicked lefthanded batter, he played first lap modified sportsmen feature Second Race — Purse $3,000 4 & up 8furlongs 1. Amrel 113 Zakoor 2-1 pace for the Old Union House and a 20-lap novice contest. 1. Our Hockey 114 Block 8-1 2. Great Domes US Brooka 3-1 Team of Red Bank, in the Jersey 2. Golden Sixties 114 Monacelll 4-1 3. Close Order 108 NB 12-1 Shore Baseball League. i. Moon Master 114 NB 20-1 4. Nimble Top 117 Monacelll 3-1 John H. Johnson, farm director Rumson-Fair Haven Takes Monmouth 4. Reluctant 114 Stevenson 10-1 5. Lord Gregor 117 Culmone 5-1 of the Yankees, and scout Arthur 5. Miss Standish 104 Gerkln 20-1 6. Ramona Rode 117 Grant 8-1 R. Dede were on hand for the Results 6. Box-O-Mlnt 114 Korte 12-1 7. Count Sail 106 NB 10-1 official pact signing. Mr. Dede, 7. Restricted 114 Brooks 6-1 lST-CIm*.! 1 yn.; • f.s »« V.31. Seventh Race — Purss) $6,000 3 y.o, & uplmlle who scouts the five boroughs of Lead in Carleton League Praokl* Ray (French) .19.60 9.60 K.M 8. Gunrod 117 NB 2-1 Bgt. Hodrick (Brooka) - —8.40 8.8(1 1. River Rage 109 Addesa New York City, studied Blefary's Cortorus (Aitdeait) — — 25.40 9. Billingsgate 114 Benello 20-1 5-1 records, had iti game at Asbury five Innings and allowed all four T.-l:13-2/5. JUJO—Nlmbi« Wef, Yank 10. Army Boss 109 French 8-1 2. Swift Sands 114 NB 8-1 talents while he was playing with SHREWSBURY — Rumson- «» Peddler, Not Quite. Senlag Den the freshman squad of Wagner Fair ' Haven movetf , into first Park last night postponed be- safeties while Keyler finished up. Vermouth, Caiil«. HI Muter. Lld» 11. Fine Tizzy 109 Beneito 20-1 3. Tea Charm 109 Gllllgan 10-1 Rose, Go Zip, Sheer Blue. College, Staten Island. place in the Ed Carleton League cause the field is under improve- Their teammates banged out 10:D-£lmc.t 3-up; 8 ».! OH 3;01. 12. Air Delight 114 NB 5-1 4. Pot Dare US NB 12-1 Bonus Involved last night by posting a 6-5 deci- ment. hits, four for extra bases. Puzzle (Boulmrtill 20.B.4O 8.<0 IS. Scare Me 107 Aristone 20-1 5. Carden 108 Boulmetls 15-1 superior sun (Korte) . — ».
*Uw«T«. -AU lypt* m«»oo o* an* carpentry. P*tlo«. addition", M TAB OPERATOR—Experienced OS CEANPORT • ». IWir bedrooms, two WAU Ptafe He. KM1. Floder ra«*». No job too tiBall. Mlosa HELP WANTED-MALE IDS. 8»J»ry open. Reply staling experi- CEAN return to Monmonth County aths, eentrajtjt y ltlocatedd , owner main S5. Matlet. CO I-BW, OS BOATS & ACCESSORIES qu»ll(lcniari» ta "B.I., Box iroumii..Ml-i»T. mornipri. Bfc Rwl 8W>. OLLEGE BOY — Nineteen or orer Red Buk. SALE j iMli»T monipri AROAWI — AM «»« W •«« «• >r behind counter work at Eatontown li« BacMroiWOODUt torB th wr» - mf£2 BT — Pustxtox IrU2il Hnd*r please U« iuuk nt<>. ncuieuic u EMPLOYMENT itreshment suna. Contact Mr. Dean drooma, ]«-3 baths, ficfenca kitchen, twobattwobah Ca»»» Cod, ta «m M««l B«l|B«l|* rttJA, 10 JfcltSwutl. County Nt-Coial LUCITE WALL PAINT is beat, recreation room, den. Dee- tor thl» tmt^ftamm. ivetnetiU completed ta oas c&ii at HEII* WANTED-FEMALE Mr, Wynherf, apply Sunday Uuouan ITUATJOKS WANTED, Female Bj Dugout sorhood. NeaNear neboOi* NEW YORK (AP) *- Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: Pleasing the boss is still the best way to hold on to your job ... Eight of 10 men discharged are fired not because of Inefficiency, but simply because they can't get along with their employers. It is estimated that Americans pay more than $10 million every year just to add the word "please" to their tele grams ... So who says we aren't a polite people? Don't brood — It may cause your hair to fall out... Science has found that while most baldness is hereditary, , jtOHJE it can also start from a blow on the 6ead, nervous shock and prolonged grief or worry. The oceans ar« our greatest untapped gold mines .'•'.'» A cubic mile of sea water contains up to $93 million in gold at present prices ... So if you want to geftich, just figure a cheap way to extract it Here's a creepy thought One of every eight mur- ders is still committed with the bare hands. Sweet Smell of Civic Success ' The sweet smell of civic success: Cleveland buses now mix perfume with their exhaust gases. : Our quotable notables: "It is ordained in the eternal constitution of things that men of intemperate buds cannot be free — their passions forge their fet- ters."—Edmund Burke. Research problem: The discovery of "miracle medicines" seems to be slowing down . . . Only 41 wholly new prescription drugs were brought out in 1961, compared with 45 in 1960 and 63 in 1959. Garden lore: The rose, the world's favorite flower, was. cultivated for its medicinal value by monks dur- ing the Middle Ages ... At one time rose petals also were used in salads-. And Shell-out Falter It is a protection, not a disgrace, to have your fin- gerprints on record with the FBI... Only a small per- centage of 150 million fingerprints belongs to a crimi- nal,or a crime suspect. Quips from our contemporaries: "A slow man at picking up the check has shell-out falter."—Chicago Tribune. Prosperity note: If you are head of a family of four and think you have all your bills paid up, you actually are $6,600 in hock.. .That's your share of the current federal debt. Safety squib: Don't be a showoff in the water ... Drowning is the fourth highest cause of accidental Famous Utica Silky Smooth 180 Count death.. . . And 86 per cent of the victims are male. Tip for the superstitious: Actor Oscar Homolka says the correct lucky rabbit's foot should be a back paw ... . But most such commercial luck charms are " «' made from the front foot, as the back one is usually Percale Snow White Sheets and Cases too large to fit in purse or pocket. Good Working Definition of Hell Worth remembering: "When things start going Slightly Irregular — Save 1.20 to 1.30 per Sheet wrong, it pays to check on the Big Three — your health habits, your work habits and your thrift habits."—Ar- nold Glasow. Save 14.40 to 15.60 a Dozen — While Quantities Last Our restless land: About nine out of 10 Americans move at least once in their lifetime, and one in five moves every year. •{1 We are the world's most careless people . . . You 72" X 108" if Perfect 3.19 have a 95 per cent chance of recovering a lost or stolen motor car, only a 10 per cent chance of getting back NOW lost cash . . . Last year some 9^ million U. S. adults lost an average of $75 through sheer carelessness. Twin Fitted. . . . if perfect 3.19 It was George Bernard Shaw who observed, "A 1.99 perpetual holiday is a good working definition of hell." Eastern Star of Atlantic High- Highlands lands recently held a dinner in Mrs. Edward J. Bunting, Jr. the Cedar Inn Restaurant. At- 81" X 108" if Perfect 349 Water Witch Ave., was guest o. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Clay honor at a surprise stork shower Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Steven F. given by Mrs. Esther Dennis and Hushts, Red Bank; Mrs. Elvira NOW Mrs. Edward J. Bunting, Sr., re-Collinson, Matawan; Mr. and cently In the home of Mrs. Den-Mrs. A. J. McNeill, Keyport; Mr. Double Fitted • , if perfect 349 nis, 88 Barberie Ave. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, Mrs. Attending were Mrs. William Eola Smith, and Miss Nana Hel- Boechel, guest of honor's moth- wig, Belford; Mrs. Margaret Mor- er; Misses Diane and Janie Bo- rell and Mrs. Mildred Moon, Port Pillow Cases • • • • orig. 89c • • • • • 59c echel, her sisters, and Miss Ag- Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Charles nes Kinney of Port Monmouth. R. Stillwagon, Little Silver; Mrs Also, Mrs. Edward Rynar, Etta Schenk, Leonardo; Mr. and Naveslnk; Mrs. Carole Poybius, Mrs. George Dwight, Mr. and Save as you stock your linen closet with fresh snowy whit* Leonardo; Mrs. Gertrude Fahrcr, Mrs. Charles Duffen, Mr. and PHONE US for PROMPT SERVICE Mr». Lydia Schmitz, Mrs. George Mrs. Ned MacLaughlin, Atlantic cotton percale shoots and pillowcases I These remarkable Maxson, Mrs. Wade Davis, Mrs. Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call in your order ... in Red Bank SHadyside 1-4000; in Asbury Charfe* Miller, Mrs. Jack O'Don- Colernan, Mrs. Edward J. Bunt- savings are possible due to slight imperfections which affect nell, Mrs. Michael Corrigan, Mrs ing, Sr., and Mm. Gertrude Fah- Park, PRospcct 5-4000; in Long Branch, CApltal 2-9000; in Point rer, Highlands. neither beauty nor wear. Charles;O'Connor, Mrs. Dale Mil- Ploasant, TWinbrook 2-4000; from other exchanges WX 3737 I no ler, Mr*, Anton J. Koroek, Mr». Arlene Murphy, Mrs. Jack Mac- toll) or tee your directory. kel, M«. Dennis, Mrs. Bunting, Mr». Harry E. Beyer, 31 •r. and MIM Carole Fahrcr, High- Shrewsbury Ave., vice president, lands. . will entertain members of tho STElNBACirS LINENS, Second Floor and AsbUry Park Past Presidents club of ^he La- f>»rt Matron* and Patrons of dies' Auxiliary of Twinllght Post, Monmouth Chapter of order of American Legion June 25. ^