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IBIUM tU)y. Moalar inrouti trttay. laeonl dim Poiun 7c PER COPY 35c PER WEEK PAGE ONE VOL. 83, NO. 229 P«14 U Rid «ut u>4 it A*JWon») M«llta« Offlcu. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1961 BY CARRIER Legislature Votes 3-New State Taxes Racial Tension Still igarette, Gas, Commuter Levies High in Montgomery Given Quick Okay Arrest Man TRENTON (AP) — A long legislative search for lew taxes has ended with rapid-fire passage of a pack- In Attack On HolmdelEyesRoad ige whioh could add $78 million a year to the state_ treasury. 2 Newsmen Extension to Rt. 34 After months of maneuvering and three weeks of concentrated activity, the MONTGOMERY Ala. HOLMDEL — The connection mittee in its plans to revise the of Roberts Rd. with Rt. 34 is Bell Laboratories' road Improve- A Comparison Assembly and Senate yes- (AP) — Police today an uuonce uoif t the major items being con- ment program. terday decided to raise the nounced the arrest of a man sidered by the Township Com- According to Otis R. Seaman, Of State Taxes :igarette and gasoline taxes accused of. beating two township engineer, a crew from TRENTON (AP) - Here's a one cent and put on a novel breakdown of how New Jersey newsmen in the outbreak his office is doing survey work commuter benefit income tax. in connection with this part of compares with neighboring Meyner signed the cigarette of race rioting that put thi School the project. states on the gasoline and cig- city under martial law. arette taxes which were in- lax increase shortly before mid- Although officials have said creased yesterday by the state night and it is now law. The' Meanwhile, roving bands of that every effort would be made Legislature. itihers take effect when Meyner white youths, bomb threats and to keep the road program cost iigns them. reports of NEA attempts at ra Voting GASOLINE TAX in line with original estimates, it The commuter tax is designed cjally integrated freedom ridei. was indicated that such a con- Now 5 cents a gallon, bring- :o recover an estimated $50 mil- caused an uneasy night in this nection to Rt. 34 would substan- ing in $103 million a year. ion now paid by New Jersey Alabama capital city, ruled by tially raise the cost of the over- Will be 6 cents, bringing in national guardsmen with a firm Today commuters to New York. They all project. ORPHANED BUNNIES bulldozed out of their nest at a Little Silver building site find 5123 million. would be taxed at New York band. Pennsylvania has a 7 cent Mr; Seaman said no definite de- rates and thus pay no more than And die Congress of Racial NEW SHREWSBURY - Voters a new home and TLC (tender, loving care) from, left to right, Tommy, Cathy and tax, New York $ and Delaware cision had been made on the they now pay. Equality (CORE) said it was try- of this borough and neighboring 6. highway connection or elimination Pat, children of Mrs. Barbara Riley, right, 35 Birch Ave., Little Silver. The bunnies The hitch is that same law- ing to make bus reservations for Shrewsbury Township, will go to The N. J. Petroleum Indus- of some phases of the project makers claim (1) the tax is un- another freedom ride. Such a the polls today between 3 and 9 were rescued by the children's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D, Green, 83 Ame- tries Committee says gasoline trip Saturday touched off the discussed at a meeting last week constitutional and (2) New York p.m. to decide the fate of the lia Cir. stations in North Jersey will could change its law to block bloody riot and led lo Sunday's Board of Education's 12-class- with Bell officials. lose business because of the in- New Jersey Irani tapping Its attempted mob assault on 8 room building prposal. He said a decision might be crease. treasury. Negro church. The queston on the ballot will announced by June 8. Senate Majority leader Walter Assistant Police Chief E. P, The question on the ballot will , The engineer indicated tha CIGARETTE TAX be whether to float a $292,000 should the township decide to ex Zone Ruling Test Mulled New Jersey now has a 8- H. Jones, R-BergeD, predicted the _Brown said a man identified a; Claude Henley, 37, of Montgom bond issue to build an addition tend Roberts Rd. to Rt. 34, the cent tax, bringing in $53 mil- tax would be dragged before the ery, was jailed and then re- to Swimming River School. Longstreet Rd, improvement and lion a year. The state mini- U. S. Supreme Court in short 1 Church May Take Rumson Decision to Court leased under J200 bond on The proposal was endorsed last the spur off of Crawford's Cor- mum price Is thus 26 cents a pack for regular cigarettes, 17 charges of attacking NBC cam- week by all members of the bor-ner Rd., near Nutswamp Rd. RUMSON — Members of thesuffered a total and final defeat tract from the usefulness o! prop- Budget Action eraman Maurice (Moc) teavey might be eliminated. v for king-sized and filters. ough council except one: Daniel Fair Haven Methodist Church are on the matter." erty in the vicinity by concen- Tha Senate Will pass « $467.4 and soundman H. W. Riser. E. Renshaw, who opposed it- He said he could not determine The tax will be 7 cents, speculating that a recent refusal The application was denied by trating people and cars in th million, budget for Hie fiscal year Brown said Henley admitted School board members have at this point what effect these the board last Thursday. In a area on certain days, the boari bringing in $61 million a year, by the Zoning Board of Adjust- starting My I, when the two being in the crowd but refused urged approval by the voters, and eliminations might have on the joint statement, the Board ruled ruled.. but will go back to 6 cents in ment to permit a church on June 1962 if the voters ap- hoases return next Wednesday, to say whether he participated in double sessions are the alterna-' - over-all project cost. the construction of a paved park- The church, designed to servi May 31. the violence. Ridge Rd., might be taken to prove a $40 million bond issua tive. Mr. Seaman said the township, ing lot adjacent to the proposed 500 members would be built on Beat Newsmen court and judged unconstitution- for institutions. The expected income for next Dr. Richard Senson, president as a result of last week's confer- building would create serious site 1,300 feet from (he Bnai yen had been $39 million short A. mob jerked cameras from of the Board of Education, has ence, has decided to use a six- al. drainage problems. New York City tax 19 7 cents Israel Congregation which is elsewhere in New York state of that figure. The gasoline tax photographers and beat the news- appeale^ d to all voters to come inch macadam base frock) for Rev. James C. Rupert, pastor, The board also cited the fact Ridgidge anandd Fair Haven Rds, 5 cents. Pennsylvania is at 6 will make up $20 million Of the men before savagely attacking t0 the polls today. the roads instead of a grave made the comment last night. that the area was zoned for single The building would be bad cents, Delaware 3 cents. deficit and the cigarette tax $3 nearly two dozen white and base. He said "it was all a matter <\1 (amity residence. An institution- million. Hegro freedom riders just Btter 50 feet from the road, with The N. J. Tobacco Industry conjecture," but "we have not al use of the property would de- parking lot, holding 100 cars, H the commuter tax Is upheld, **j steppe <*» bw in the Association say distributors in the rear. it would provide $12,5 million for Greyhound station Saturday. Council Acts Bergen, Passaic, Camden, and INDEX the budgegtt (th(hee amount now pro- Abo beaten was John Seigsn 9 The board concluded that the Salem Counties will lose busU gwimried 'fo'f r n^d a^j transiit thaler, an assistant to Attorney Amusements JI church had not proved the rea ness. To Upgrade Fire Alarm Boxes fcervke and improvements in General Robert Kennedy. Seigen Births „ 2 sonable necessity of locating the (he New Yoric atea) and an ad- thaler had come here as Presi Jim Bishop: Reporter ._ I new building at the specific loca Lovett Lots tion. To grant the applicatior ditional $37.5 milion for other dent Kennedy's emissary to ask Hal Boyle u Commuter Gov. John Patterson to guarantee would result in "substantial im transportation projects not in the FAIR HAVEN - Borough Bridge _ _....H Elimination Is Urged the safety of tile freedom riders Council last night introduced an pairment of the zone plan an budget. Yesterday, five previously ar amendment to the zoning ordi- Classified n FAIR HAVEN — A recommen- come into the fire house by tele- zoning ordinances," the state Tax: How It The tax program was worked rested persons were fined from Comics .11 phone. merit reads. out altelt r a IonI s wtto o «!! partrty nance which upgrades the mini- dation to eliminate fire alarm conference) in eadh house and $25 to $100 for failing to obey According to his plan, all the Rev. Mr. Rupert said last nigh mum lot sizes on the Lovett tract. Crossword Puzzle boxes in the borough is under with Meyner. officers at the bus station riot street boxes would be done away the church had "no plans whicl The amendment, passed over Editorials ...... Would Work Significantly, il abandoned all Police said the five did not take study by the Borough Council. with excepting those at the Wil- can be released at this time." Hi the objection of Councilman Jes- TRENTON (AP) — The New three taxes suggested by Meyner part in the violence. HerWock _. low Street and Knollwood Schools. said the church intends to con se M. Mcllray, who said council Councilman Jesse J. Mcllray Jersey Legislature has approved in his budget message on util- National Guardsmen, who took Kitty Kelly Councilman Eugene M, Magee sider whatever possibilities ma; should have extended a "cour made the recommendation to the bill designed to capture taxe ity bills, real estate sales, and over the city under Gov. John Movie Timetable council last night. He said high pointed out that the borough en- be available, but indicated thi tesy" to the owners of the land paid to New York by New Jer- license plates. Patterson's order of qualified costs of repairing the boxes joys the "best" fire insu:ranee plans were limited by funds am Lovett Nursery, Inc., by fore- Obituaries seyans who work in New York. martial law, last night quad prompted his suggestion. rate possible under the present amount of land needed to con Had little Hope warning them of the ruling. Sylvia Porter The measure was sent to Gov. rupled their guard at the Grey alarm set up. tinue the project. Under the provisions of the Most homeowners either have Robert B. Meyner for signing. Hi Legislative leaders started out hound bus station to keep away Radio-Television _.., Previously, Rev. Mr. Rupert amendment, house sites fronting a telephone or are near one with Mr. Mcllray said the reparing advocated the novel tax-exchange- the day with pessimistic pre- loitering white youths. City police Social _. project would cost about $350. He had said that the petition "was dictions that no accord would be on Ridge Rd. must cover at least which fires may be reported, he measure more than a year ago. arrested seven youths wno sur George Sokohky _ said Fire Chief Patrick Halleran not acted upon fairly and impar- reached. By noon, they said, one and one half acres of land. contended. Labeled the commuter benefil (See RACIAL Page 2) Previously the size permitted was Sports approved his idea and that both tially." they were further apart than ever. He said that in 1960 10 alarms Rumson and Little Silver do not income tax, it would tax somi one acre. Stock Market _.. He said it would have been in. Meyner threatened to bring the had sounded, six of which were have the box type alarm sys- cumbent on the church to correcl 150,000 New Jerseyans who work The requirement matches that Legislature back every day this Successful Investing _, false, but la 1961 all alarms have tems. possible drainage problems. in New York and pay the New Unemployed effective on the opposite side of week until a tax solution was York income tax. worked out. the road in Rumson, It also would tax about 30,009 Then suddenly, things started Lots off the road must be one- Trailer Camps Figures Dip New Yorkers who have jobs in to jell. Senate Republicans, who acre, instead of one half acre. TRENION (AP)-New Jersey's New Jersey. had offered voles for tha license unemployment index showed a Meyner said the measure would plate increase and utility tax, heartening dip in April, the state State Planning Boards not add to anybody's present tax yielded when told tha votes for Municipal Blighter Boon? bills, but it would remove an es- the gasoline-cigarette-commuter Division of Employment Security Efect Morgan Director reported today. By JANE MORROW timated $50 million from the New tax package were available in The division reported 193,800 EATONTOWN — George A. York treasury and sweeten the Senate and Assembly. dropped to 117 from 123- in April. Morgan was elected a director of EATONTOWN - Trailers and New Jersey treasury by about The Assembly Republicans trailer camps, their licensing and It hit a recession high of 135 the New Jersey State Federation 140 million. (See TAXES Page 2) regulation, and their contribution In February. The-average of 100 of Official Planning Boards at All the money raised by such to municipal costs, have con- Is based on enemployment in that body's meeting last week. a tax would be used for trans- Mr. Morgan is chairman of the cerned the Borough Council and portation facilities to benefit New 1957. The lower the index, the many residents here recently Parking Ban better economic conditions are. Eatontown Sewerage Authority, York and New Jersey commuters. The division reported 193,800 and a member of the borough What sort of people live in The budget for the coming fiscal unemployed in April. Planning Board. trailers? Do trailer residents pay year includes $12.5 million foi Near Church their fair share of school and such improvements. municipal costs? Are trailer Big Swap camps desirable establishments Is Delayed to have in a borough? The tax would be collected i The Old Deal Road this way: These are questions people FAIR HAVEN—Borough Coun- have been asking. New York would continue with- cil has again delayed formal ac- The Register has visited this holding its income tax from New tion on a proposed ordinance borough's three trailer camps in Jerseyans who work in New Yorl which would prohibit parking on Has Olid Problems and require year-end income ta an effort to find some of the an- both sides of Hance Rd., near EATONTOWN — Another step curved extension of Youman's swers. returns. its intersection with Ridge Rd. was taken last night in this bor- Ave. Strict Set of Rules New Jersey would begin with The ordinance is aimed at a ough's serial solution of the This new road, the Planning At two of the trailer parks Cir holding taxes from the pay solution of traffic problems exist- thorny problem of Old Deal Rd. Board saw could be made to cle Trailer Court ,and Pine Tree New Yorkers who work in New ing at the intersection during Jersey. New Jersey would also church services at the Nativity This road, an old one indeed, join Ash St. Old Deal Rd. from Mobile Village — The Register Catholic Church. has taken several paths in the that junction on to Whalepond Rd. found that a strict set of rules (See COMMUTER, Page 2) and regulations govern life there Councilman James L, Davison past century or so, and various could then be vacated. This would add strips of land (No information about rules was recommended the hearing on the vestiges of it keep popping up to Rev. Dr. Sloan, 80, ordinance be adjourned until June to that of adjoining property own- given in response to questions at cloud titles or cause other diffi- 12. He said he plans to confer ers. Van's Trailer Park.) Former Pastor Here culties. Hickey, Planning Board members Lots must be kept clean and CAMDEN (AP)—Rev. Dr. Har- There is a small portion of it pastor of the church. viewed .the site plan favorably. orderly; no laundry may be hung old Paul Sloan, 80, former editor In adtual use, and that, of course Edward J. Hoffman of 151 Park They also viewed1 with favor thi on Sunday or holidays; late noises of the Christian Advocate and a remains a thoroughfare for the Rd. objected to the ordinance proposal by Mr. Schueler that are not permitted; a speed limit Methodist minister 50 years, died people who" live on it. of five miles per hour must be today in West Jersey Hospital. and asked council to "cancel it." two lots south of the proposed He said the members felt they Another Vacation observed on streets within the The Advocate is the official new road be rezoned residential. had the right to park in front of courts. These are a few of the organ of the Methodist Church. Recently the borough vacated Further Discussions their church. Provisions have regulations. Dr. Sloan, a resident of Browns one portion of it that showed on The balance of the 10-acre site HOME IS A TRAILER — Mrs. Russell Woodfield is reading in her living room in a been made for traffic direction A printed list of rules is given Mills, N. J., retired in 1953. old maps, but now run through is already in an Rl zone. Thi to new guests, and they must trailer at Circle Trailer Court, Rt. 35, Eatontown, "I wish," she said, "that more and parking, he said. brush and woods with no discern- Blueberry Farms concern also Dr. Sloan served as pastor of agree in advance to abide by the Red Bank Methodist Church Frank J. Perry of 326 Hance able trace. owns an adjoining 20 acres which people could see what the inside of a trailer is like." She feels that residents of con- them. Anyone who doesn't keep a number of years ago, when the Rd. called the ordinance "string- Last night the possibility of va- is zoned for industry. ventional houses underestimate the charms of trailer life. them, or who proves to be a bad church was located at Broad and ent" because it prohibited park- cating another portion of the The request for rezoning was neighbor in any other way, is Monmouth Sts. ing seven days a week at all road, between Ash St. and made so that building lots couli asked to leave. able element among trailer peo- Clayton Shearer, who lives at streets and gardens and mobil hours of the day. Whalepond Rd., was presented to be laid out on both sides of the An Owner Speaks ple. These have been weeded out. Circle Trailer Court, said, with homes. Have you seen a neate Robert Doing Conducts He, too. sought the scrapping the Planning Board. street the developers proposed to Anthony Scheri, owner of the "Now a bad egg is asked to some bitterness: cleaner place in this whole bo Spiritual Life Week Mission. of the ordinance. A plot plan presented _b„y build. Pine Tree park said: leave a trailer park. The word 'Decent, Quiet' ough? Hear him Tues., Wed., Thurs., Mr. Davison admitted the pro- George Schuelcr, West Allenhurst Further discussion of this mat- "Trailer living used to be gypsy gets around, and pretty soon such "As soon as you say you live "We live decent, quiet lives, Sat., 8 p.m., Red Bank Presby- posal was "not as desirable as realtor, for subdivision of 10 acres ter will be held by Planning living, years ago, but that's no a person finds that he's out of in a trailer, people think you're can't see why people are again: terian Church Women's Prayer intended," but preferred holding •I the Blueberry Farms site, Board, the borough attorney, am longer true. trailer life, because he can't find a dog, you're a gypsy, us." Group, Wed. 10-2. Sponsor: RB the matter over until the next •howed a proposed new road, the the realtor June 12. "There was once an undesir- a lot to put his trailer on." "That's not true. Look at these (See TRAILERS Page 2) Council of. Churches.—Adv. council meeting, i-TaMd*j, May-23, 1961 BED BANK REGISTEft Taxi Code 4 Monmouth #m J«ney-*>art!y cloudy mi Third Manslaughter Trial coot today with tcattttred after- MOB showers ia the northwestern Is Adopted Appointees OBITUARIES Uto, high in the tte. Clew sad Rrwtlew Under Way for Sadowsky cool taught with low in the -Ms Mr. and Mrs. John Brister, 120 in the south' At Keyport Confirmed MRS. LAURA BEAM KING MRS. MARIA D. MERNONE High St., Eatontown, son, yes- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Maria FREEHOLD — For the third east and some KEYPORT -Borough Council TRENTON—The State Senate WEST KEANSBURG — Mrs, Twice before. Juries have been terday. Dennl Mernone, 79, of 77 Bennett time is H months, Joseph Sad- usable to reach 39s and frost in last night adopted an ordinance yesterday confirmed the appoint- Laura M. Beam King,- 92, died verdict to the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raymond, St. died suddenly Sunday In Red- owsky ol Keyport is standing charge against cooler areas providing for the licensing of taxi IS Bernard St., Eatontown, ment of 14 persons—four of them yesterday at the home of her the 82-year-old dington Beach, FJa. trial on a charge of manslaugh- truck driver. northwest- cabs and establishing regulations daughter, yesterday. Monmouth County residents—by son, Herbert W. King, of 11 Sec- Mrs. Mernone, the wife ot the ter. Sadowsky, who lives at 73 West counties. for taxi operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Spears, Gov. Robert B. Meyner. ond St., where she had lived for Front St., has been indicted for Wednesday fair The ordinance replaces a code 71 Park Ave., Belford, daughter, Frederick Friebott of Port the past three years. late Edward Mernone, was'born manslaughter by the Monrnouth d continued adopted la 1919. . yesterday." Monmouth, Mayor Paul Kiernan Born in Rlverdale, she was for- in Italy the daughter of Michael County Grand Jury for causing coo! with high Under the new regulation!, an Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mined- of Long Branch, and Leo Wein- merly a resident of Bloomfield. and Caroline Denni. Says Pipes, the death of Charles R. Keough, in th,e Ms. owner's license will cost $20 a rich, 42 River Rd., Fair Haven, stein of Matawan won Senate ap- Mrs. King also is survived by She had lived in Freehold and in a Keyport fight Oct. 7, 1959. MARINE year, and an operator's license son, yesterday. proval for reappolntment to the another son, Arthur E. King of Middletown for most of her life. Wiring Need Unable To Reach Verdict Cape May to $5 a year. The'code gives coun- Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, 50 Monmouth County Tax Board. Newark; a daughter, Mrs. C. H. Surviving are two soivEdward On March 23, 1960 a jury de- cil the power to set a schedule Coral Dr., Hazlet, daughter, this Mr. Friebott is a Republican Gyllberg of Long Beach, Calif.; Mernone of Falls' Church, Va., Northwest winds HM5 liberated six hours before it fc of tat morning. while Mayor Kiernan and Mr. five grandchildren, and three and Mayo Mernone of Trenton; hy and tonight picking up to Attention was dismissed by County Judge The ordinance prohibits cab Patterson Army Hospital Weinstein are Democrats. great-grandchildren. four daughters, Mrs. Robert ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Dr. Elvin R. Simmil), who had pre- 5-20 knots on_Wednesday. Part- operators from drinking alcoholic Fort Moomouth Carl Tamow of Keansburg was The funeral will be Thursday Dougherty of Red Bank, Mrs. Carieton M. Saunders, superinten- sided at that two-day trial. ly cloudy today... Fair tonight beveraecbeverages on dutvduty., and stinulatstipulateMs Warrant Officer and Mrs. approved as a member of the at 2 p.m. from her home, with William Bahr of Neptune,' Mrs. dent, urged the Board of Educa- Last Dec 8, another jury de- and Wednesday with visibility that no one convicted of an in- Rolyn Teague, 256 Main St., Bel- Shell Fisheries Council. Rev. Norman R. Riley at St. Samuel Thomas of Middtatown over five miles. tion last night to investigate the liberated four hours and was un- dictable offense will have a li- ford, son, May 14. Another county resident, Ben- John's Methodist Church, Hazlet, and Mrs. Charles Amm of Free- CHICAGO (AP)-Storms dimin- jamin Elnhorn of West Deal, was condition of the pipes and wiring able to reach & verdict following cense renewed. officiating. hold: one brother, Pat Denni ished in intensity but more rain named by Gov. Meyner to an- In the school building. a' three-da,.•„„,y trial befor„ e County Councilman Henri J. Hansen of Holyoke, Mass.", a nephew, fell today across broad areas Burial will be at Shoreland Me- Jud JoHn announced that Borough Engineer other term on the Securities Ad- Guido Biagi of Reddjngton The superintendent made the 8« £ Giordano. from extreme eastern New Mexi- morial Gardens. The Mehlenbeck Assistant Prosecutor Solomon Henry Labrecque is making a Trailers visory Committee. This appoint- Beach, Fla.; seven grandchil- recommendation after advising co' through the Gulf states to ment did not require Senate con- Funeral Home is in charge of ar- Lautman read to the 14-member study of water leaks In the mu- (Continued) the board of emergency repairs the Georgia coast. firmation. rangements. dren, and seven great grandchil- jury panel the statement Sadow- nicipality. It was reported that required last week on a pipe It was cool again this morning The complaint most frequently I he Senate's judiciary commit- dren. • sky made to county detectives five million cubic feet of water that broke snd flooded the boiler In the northeast quarter of the heard about the trailer parks is i while approving nominations MRS. {CATHERINE TISKIN Services will be held at 2 p.m. room. shortly after the Incident. was "lost" during the first quar- that they "fill up the schools tomorrow at the James Higgins Defendant's Statement nation. Temperatures dropped of 22 other persons to various FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Dr. Saunders said that olher into the 40s, with a few 30s in ter of this year. with children, and don't pay any posts, for a full Senate vote next Katherine Tiskin, 72, of 18 Gor- Funeral Home, 20 Center St. Rev. In the statement, Sadowsky Council voted a $5,000 emer- taxes to support schools." Bernard McK. Garlick, rector of . pipes in the building also are in said he hit Keough "a couple the northern Upper Great Lakes week, held up confirmation in don's Corner Rd. died yesterday a deteriorated condition and leaks Region. gency appropriation to cover a* No specific information was giv- line with its new policy of hold- in her home. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, will of times" after Keough swung at ditional fire Insurance for bor- en at Van's Trailer Park as to are continually being repaired. Heavy spring rains have caused ing up appointments of Dem- Bora in Russia, Mrs. Tiskin officiate. him first The incident, he said, ough-owned buildings and other number of children there. He said he felt much of the the heaviest flooding In 10 years ocrats to important positions in lived here most of her life. Burial will be in the Maplewood happened outside a Keyport tav- property. The manager, Mrs. Audrey wiring in the school was anti- ern at 188 First St., where both in north central and northeast case James P. Mitchell, GOP She is survivied by her hus- Cemetery. The action was taken as a re- quated and that a survey might men had been drinking. Kansas, Major flooding was-re- Diet* said there are "quite • jobenatortal candidate, is elect- band, Alexander Tiskin, at home; ported on the Solomon River. suit ot a special study made by" few. be in order. Sadowsky in his statment said ed In the fall. two sons, Nicholas Tiskin and RANDOLPH ELLISON the borough's insurance agent. The presence of "hot" fuse that Keough was giving Ann (Mrs. Outside the cool belt, tempera- for Education In other action on appoint- Michael Tiskin, both of Freehold; NEW YORK — Randolph Elli- Councilman Dyson Woodhouse, -boxes were cited by the super- Ann Blank, the bartender) "a bad tures ranged into the 80s In the At the Circle Court. Mrs. Mar- ments, the Senate okayed a new six grandchildren, and a great- son, 43, died yesterday morning chairman of the finance commit- intendent as an indication of the time" and she had asked him Rio Grande Valley and the south- ton Nelson, manager, gave this seven-year term for Superior grandchild. in Knickerbocker Hospital, here, west desert. The mercury tee, reported. list of children living there: 11 poor wiring. to stay there until after Keough Court Judge Milton J. Conford Services will be held at 8 p.m. after a short illness. reached 100 degrees yesterday in A contract for 250 tons of road babies and four school children, Neither of the conditions, ac- had left. of Hillside. Thursday at th James Higgins Mr. Ellison was bom In Red Thermal, Calif., and 95 in Yurna, patch material, at $8 per ton, of whom one goes to a private e cording to Dr. Saunders, are crit- In the statement, Sadowsky re- A Democrat, his term doesn't Funeral Home, 20 Center St., Bank, N. J., a son of George and Ariz. was awarded to Manzo Contract- school. Two of the school chil- ical at the moment. lated that after Keough had been expire until November. He thus Freehold. Rev. Bernard McK. Dora Holmes Ellison. He bad Some early morning reports: ing Co., Matawan. A contract dren are "Army children" for gains tenure of office. , - The board referred the matter asked to leave the tavern by Garlick, rector of St. Peter's lived in New York City the past New York 51, clear; Chicago 47, for 25,000-pounds of liquid chlor- whom the federal government The clearance of two other to its building and grounds com- Mrs. Blank, Keough said "a dirty Episcopal Church, will officiate. eight years. dear; Boston 51, clear; Wash- ine, at \VA cents per pound, was pays tuition, she said. mittee. remark to me as he went out." judgeships, Milton A. Feller of He was employed as a chef ington 51, clear; Atlanta 59, rain; awarded to National Oil and Sup- "This leaves one child being Union County and Walter H. Cremation will be at the con- In teacher activity, the board Mrs. Blank's Version at the Arnold Constable depart- Miami 75, clear; Louisville 48, pl1 y Co, Newark. Bot. _h. contracts educated at the.expense of the Conklln, East Orange were de- venience of the family. hired one and lost one. Sadowsky said he followed ment store In New York for the clean Detroit 45, clear; St Louis were awarded on the basis of borough," she said. "I believe layed. Hired as acting head of the Keough outside where the fight LOUIS ADARIO past five years. took place. He said, according to 48, clear; Minneapolis 44, clear; low bid. we are paying our o*a way for English department was Mrs. Kansas City 49, partly cloudy; education here." CLIFFWOOD - Louis Adarlo, Besides his mother, who lives Maureen D. Keeler, Rumson, at the statement, that "he swung at Council voted approval for the in Red Bank, and his father, who me and I sidestepped and hit Denver 50, partly cloudy; Dallas local Veterans of Foreign Wars At Pine Tree, Mr. Scherl gave 75, of Biondi Ave., died yester- a salary of $6,400. She will also 73, partly cloudy; Phoenix 81, this reporter a list of ail resi- Listed 'Fair' day at his home. lives in Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., teach 11th and 12th grade Eng- him a couple of times and he post to install traffic safety signs he is survived by a daughter, felt to the sidewalk." clear; Seattle 51, rain; San Fran- at various points in the borough. dents, which showed there are A native of Italy, Mr. Adario lish. cisco 55, clear; Los Angeles 57, 12 babies and 19 school children had lived here for 40 years. He Mrs. Audrey Coleman, and a son, Resigning was Mrs. Rose D. Harry Hedglin of 218 First St., Randolph Ellison Jr., hpth of Keyport, testified at yesterday's clear; Anchorage 49, clear, and living there. After Crash was a member of the St. An- .Carnrite, commercial teacher in Brooklyn; two grandchildren; a trial before County Judge Edward Honolulu 76, clear. Nine of the school children are MANAPALAN — A Bronx truck thony Society here. the high school. Mrs. Carnrite has Taxes sister, Mrs. Judenla Vincent and J. AscSier that he helped Sadow- "Army" children. driver suffered-concussions and a Surviving- are his_ wife, Mrs. taught in the local system for 13 a brother, Joseph Ellison, Sr., sky carry Keough to the side of (Continued) "The land tax we pay and the broken right" leg and left heel Madeline Russo Adarlo, at home; both of Red Bank. years. the building following the fight backtracked on their orignal re- tax for each trailer space, covers after his tractor trailer veered one son, Dominick, Adario, of Dr. Saunders announced that after Keough did not come to. State May fusal to provide emergency votes the education of the other 10 off Rt. 9 yesterday morning. Cliffwood; five daughters; Mrs. Services will be tomorrow af- high school graduation wit take Mr.. Hedglin, who was in the for approval of any tax package children, I believe," Mr. Scheri Joseph Rini, 57, of 6265 69th St., Michael DeNardo, Mrs. Joseph ternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Wor- place June 15 and grada school bar with Sadowsky, his brother- Extend Ban in one day. They guaranteed 13 said. Bronx, is reported in fair condi- Wallace, Mrs. WatlerTyska, Mrs. den Funeral Home, Red Bank, graduation June 13. in-law, said he heard Keough of their 25. Picking on Trailers? tion in, Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Frank Caracclolo, all of Cliff- with Rev. J. Thomas Goode, pas- • The board approved half day "mumbling and cursing" "Mrs. _ .Comes a Hitch- "You take this much land and According to police, the beer wood, and Mrs. Joseph Zdunlak tor of the Matawan A.M.E. Zlon sessions tor all classes June 6, Blank asked us to stay," Mr. Ondamnung Then came an apparent hitch. build houses on it," he continued, truck Mr. Rini was driving went of River Gardens, and 13 grand- Church, officiating. 7. 8, and 9, high school seniors Hedglin stated, "as she dldn1 Forty five votes were needed "and you'd get many times as off the highway after the right children Interment will be In -White TRENTON (AP) - The New June 15, and eighth grade stu- like the way Keough was act- for emergency voting, and the many children to educate." front tire blew out. The vehicle Services will be held at 8:30 Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. dents June 13. ing." Jersey health commissioner said Assembly leadership was one "No body In a $20,000 house went off the right side of ithe a.m. Thursday from the Day Fu- yesterday it may be necessary nera * The board passed a motion Mrs. Blank, In her testimony vote shy. with more than one child can road, and knocked down an oak l Home, Keyport. High requi- BERCHMAN LINZMAYER prohibiting softball and baseball yesterday, said there were "no to extend the ban on clamming to A state. police car was dis- claim his taxes pay for the cost tree. Tha trailer broke loose em mass will be offered at 9 a.m. keep the public protected from NAVESINK-Berchman (Bert) from being played on the schoo/ improper remarks from Keough patched to bring Mrs. Mildred of sending his children to school," from the cab and overturned, in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Linzmayer, 43, of Hillside Ave., infectious hepatitis (yellow jaun- they said. will be asked to enforce the rut to me." B. Hughes, D-Union, to Trenton he added, "Why pick on the Keyport. by Rev. Cornelius J. died yesterday in the Veterans dice). from Union. She was In mourn- Kane. Burial will be in St. Jo- lng\ Defense Attorney John Givens, trailers?" The accident happened at 9:45 Hospital, East Orange. Commissioner Roscoe P. Kan- ing for her sister, who died seph's Cemetery. Red Bank, is expected to present What services does a munic- a.m. yesterday on Rt. 9 near its Mr. Linzmayer was the son of e need- provide: Construction and main- minutes later by a local garage- Sr., 66, of 408 13th Ave. died aid- rounded two Negroes in' a car. "While every possible effort Is ed. Word was radioed to the tenance of interior roads at a man, Allen Rue. was employed by the H. J. Bail- denly last night in Point Pleasant ley and Co., Red Bank. Mr. Llnz- Anotfcer.elemeet in the building being made to open areas now state police car that she could trailer court, garbage and snow Police said Mr. Rini was un- Hospital. tension was tie expected arrival closed, it may be necessary to turn back. She did. removal, and street lighting in- conscious about one half hour. mayer was a member of $e Na- New Council He was fl garment cutter in the vesink Hook and Ladder Fire Co. of 12 American Nazi Party's close temporarily a limited num- The emergency votes were right side the camp. Trooper Robert Rowley of tire Ganshlre Manufacturing Co., of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. "Hate Bus" riders. Party bead ber of additional areas." on the head, 45-2. The owners of the courts do Tennent State Police Barracks in- Keyport. Janet Linzmayer; a daughter, Gsorge Lincoln Rockwell de- Takes Office Dr. Handle has linked a num- The final Assembly vote on the these things themselves. In ad- vestigated the accident. Born in "Egg Harbor, he had Miss Barbara Linzmayer at scribed the bus as a protest ber of hepatitis cases to the eat- commuter tax was 32-20, on the dition, the trailer parks here are Mr. Rini is attended by Dr. lived in Red Bank from 1916 un- against communism and integra- ing of raw dams that were taken cigarette tax 37-15, and the gas- excellent customers for the Theodore Schlossback, Ocean til eight years ago when he home, -and two brothers, Arthur tion. In Keansburg from polluted waters. The Inci- oline tax 33-19, with 31 votes Sewerage Authority. Each trailer Grove. moved to this place. and Adam Linzmayer, both of At- dence of hepatitis in New Jersey A spokesman said Bie Nans KEANSBURG—At noon today, needed. The no votes were most- is hooked up to the sewerage sys- Mr. Grob was a member of lantic Highlands. this year is running 10 times hoped to make speeches in Mont- this borough gets a new mayor ly Republicans. tem and pays the same annual the Holy Name Society of St. The funeral will be Thursday hipher than the I960 rate. gomery. and governing body. The closest call came on the rate of $60 that every other home Rose Catholic Church and a mem. at 8:30 a.m. from the Posten Fu- Integration leaders, Including Councilman Louis Collichio is Kandle also announced that the gasoline tax. The count hung at in the borough pays. Pleads Guilty ber of the International Ladles neral Home, followed by a high Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. expected to be named the bor- U.S. Public Health Service has 30 votes for several minutes un- Services Provided Garment Workers Union, Long requiem mass at 9 o'clock in St of Atlanta and national CORE ough's chief executive when continued New Jersey on its in- til Assemblyman Isadore M. Fire, police, first aid and Branch.. Agnes Catholic .Church, Atlantic terstate shippers certification list. To B&E director James Fanner, kept In council formally organizes at a Laufer, D-Essex, owner of a fleet schools are provided to trailer Mr. Grob Is survived by his Highlands, offered by Rev. Mi- The incision, Kandel said, seclusion yesterday, after a brief ceremony at borough hall. of taxicabs, supplied the deciding residents. Praise was heard from FREEHOLD _ A Neptunel wife, Julia E. Hulitt Grob; a chael J. Lease, pastor. Burial "means that the federal agency lengthy siege In a Negro church At that tima Councilmen Col- vote. Two others joined in. trailer residents for these borough man yesterday pleaded guilty to son George R'. Grob, Jr., of Red will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. finds shellfish harvested in a] under protection of the National Hchlo and Martin C. Lohsen, Assemlbr/ Majority Leader John facilities. a charge of breaking into a Lit- proved areas of New Jersey ac- Bank; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Guard and state patrolmen. along with newcomer T, Edward W. Davis carried the precious What sort of people live in tle Silver tile store May 12. ceptable for shipment in inter- Havens of New Shrewsbury; sev- MRS. ROSE HALL ' The seven youths arrested last Kinlin, will take the oath of of. bills to the Senate and they trailers? Milton A. Buchanon, 24, of 1022 state commerce. Poeple in this en brothers, Arthur Grob of RED BANK — Mrs. Rose Hall,' night were questioned, warned fico and start four-year terms zipped through In less than half A cross section of the popula- Heck Aye. is charged with break- and other states can buy New Shrewsbury, Robert Grob, John 76, of 156 River St. died yester- and released without formal on the Borough Council. an hour. There was not a word tion is found there, including sol- ing into the Senuto Tile Co., Grob and Earl Grob, all of Mia- day. charge. Jersey shellfish with the same diers, shipping clerks, jockeys, Birch Ave., and taking $8, accord- After the oath-taking ceremony, of debate on the gasoline a mi, Andrew Grob of Atlantic The wife of the late Paul Hall, National Guardsmen frequently confidence they have over the store department managers, con- ing to Assistant Prosecutor Solo- required by law today, they will cigarette tax Increases, but som City, Louis Grob of Roselle, and she was born in Isle of Wight during the nlgjit dispersed grow- years." struction workers, technicians and mon Lautman. select a mayor and then adjourn sparring on the commuter tax. Albert Grob of Eatontown; three County, Va., and had lived here ing groups of white youths who many others. until g p.m. tomorrow at the pub- The Senate votes were 14-4 Buchanon will be sentenced by grandchildren, and two great 55 years. gathered on street corners haVf lic school. gasoline, 154 on cigarettes, an There are two categories of County Judge Edward J. Ascher grandchildren. a block from the heavily guarded She was a member ot Calvary The reason for the adjourn- 11-5 on commuter tax. Each neet people to whom the trailer seems June 23. The funeral will be Friday at Greyhound station. Moody Raps Baptist Church here. ment is a conflict with other ac- ed 11 votes for passage. most important: Young work- Bruce L. Adams, 30, and Don- 8:30 a.m. at the Daniel A. Reilly Guardsmen in jeeps, or on foot Surviving are three sons, Sgt. tivities scheduled In the borough Jones Switches ers on the move, and retired ald W. Kline, 33, prisoners at Funeral Home. A requiem mass in squads with fixed bayonets, today. James Hall of California, Robert Jones, who had criticized tli people. Rahway State Prison, pleaded will be offered at 9 a.m. in St. patrolled the streets. City police Compton On Hall of Fair Haven and Paul Hall Councilman Coliichio said the »mmiiter tax bill and block Among young people on the guilty to a charge of escape. Rose Catholic Church. Burial will aided, but the hundreds of feder- of Red Bank; two daughters, Mrs. first session of the governing it for more than a year, wa move there are many who The prosecutor said the two be in St. Catharine's Cemetery, al marshals ordered here by At- body would be devoted to im- would be in men escaped from a work detail Margaret Mann and Mrs. Jac- Drainage forced to supply the deddln; a plight without Sea Girt. torney General Kennedy were no portant business—appointing of- trailers. at Marlboro State Hospital Feb. queline Richardson, Wth of Red vote when only three Reoubl: lonner on the streets. ficials and a statement of alms MIDDLETOWN — Earl Moody, 22 and were picked up by Dumont Bank; 11 grandchildren, and two can Senators would Join Dem The technician, for example, The marshals, who kept the and policies for the next four Democratic candidate for Town- police Feb. 23. great grandchildren. crats to approve it. who has graduated from college, Sunday night me* at bay at the years. ship Committee, yesterday married, and gone to work for Both men, who were repre- Motorist Is Services will be held at 1 p.m. Then the atmosphere In th Negro First Baptist Church until He said because of a confirma- charged the Board of Health with an electrical or electronics sup- sented by Irving Telcher, Ocean- Thursday in Calvary Baptist Senate went electric when Mino state patrolmen and guardsmen tlon ceremony scheduled at St. giving the Daisey Maid Launder- plier may spend several years port, will be sentenced June 23. Fined $100 Church. arrived, were withdrawn by the ette, Main St., Belford, "favor- Ity Leader Joseph W. Cowgi going from Nike site to Nike site, Ann's Catholic Church, he has rose and said angrily, "Thei Burial will be in the White Justice Department. They still decided to hold the main portion able treatment." as his services are required. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ,- has been a distinct breaking Ridge Cemetery, under the direc- are standing by at Maxwell Air of the first meeting tomorrow Ho also charged that the town- Technician's Problem Dennis McCarthy, 48 Wilson Ave., word by the Republicans in' thii Commuter tion of the F. Leon Harris Fu- Force Base on the outskirts of night so that as many persons ship is "spending a vast amount He may take a financial beat- Belleville, was fined $100 last house. They promised six vote neral Home. the city, however. ~as possible of money for a huge drainage ing if he tries to buy or rent (Continued) night by Magistrate Irving B. could attend the for tho commuter tax bil meeting. ditch in the area of the laundry." new quarters with each move. require year-end tax returns. It Zeichner for driving a car with JOHN HOWARD APfr They've welched." WASHINGTON (AP)-The Jus- The councilman also noted that "As a taxpayer, I wish every The trailer provides a solution has never done this before. out a license and having improp- CLIFFWOOD BEACH _ John TWs brought angry denla tice Department geared today members of the governing body individual homeowner could get tor him. Then, in a year, there would er plates on his car. Howard Stapf, 75, of 244 Green- from Republican senators. "I bit for a possible long line of crim- have requested that people send the same favorable treatment as What he and others like him be a trade. John Walker, 43 First St., High- wood Dr., died Sunday in Roose- tcHy resent the minority leadei inal prosecutions over Alabama's a check to the Mental Health As- tho laundry," Mr. Moody said. want and need is well managed New Jersey would give New lands, was fined $50 for leaving velt Hospital, Edison Township. saylnfj we didn't keep our word.1 "Freedom Riders" racial vlo- sociation Instead of-sending the The laundry Is on a site owned and regulated trailer parks near York the $10 million it collected, the scene of an accident. Mr. Stapf was born in Ken- by Township Committeeman J. said Sen. Frank S. Farley, R lence. usual flowers—traditional j work sites. and New York would give to New Robert Spears, 79 Florence tucky, son of the late William F. Atlantic. "I defend each an A force of FBI agents, thrown Proponents of the trailer say Ave., Leonardo, was fined $20 for and Emma Marston Stapf. He every man on this side of th' Jersey the $50 million it collected Into the area over the week-end, council here. that mobile homes are now a —according to the New Jersey speeding. had lived here 21 years. made its first arrests late yes- November election. aisle." part of American living patterns, Surviving are his wife Mrs. He also said that the tradi- scheme. Magistrate Zeichner fined John terday and more arrests were Mr. Moody accused his oppo- Jones said he gave Cowgill a: ind that It's up to municipal au Susannah Einwag Stapf; a son. tional banquet held after the No resident would be asked to Clancy, Jr., Rockwell Ave., Long expected. The Justice Depart- ceremony would be dispensed nent of "stalling tactics" when he approximation of the number ol thorities to find ths place for John Howard Stapf, Jr., of San pay a double tax, by the terms Branch, $50, and Sidnev Ball. S3 ment indicated it would seek stiff with this year In favor of a pri- left a health board meeting last GOP votes he expected for eac* them. Diego, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. week, leaving the group without of the New Jersev plan. Garfield Ave., this place, $25, penalties. vate gathering to be financed by tax, but made no guarantees. Opponents of trailers cite the Henry Thompson and Mrs. Nel- a quorum. "You know that I don't Be," h Sees Fight both on charges of assault am All of last week's outbreaks the members of the governing ilr of impermanance that trailer lie Stapf, both of Brooklyn, Mrs. told Cmvglll. State Sen. Walter H. Jones, R- followed efforts by out-of-state body. amps give to their locale. battery. William Domaritius and Mrs. Bergen, labeled the New Jersey white and Negro students to But the Democratic senators The Monmouth County Planning Donald Reulback, 8 Ward La., Elizabeth Belt, both of Long Is- Tomorrow night's session Is ex- bill "a beauty" and predicted a break Alabama's ban on inte- pected to result in several were still steaming an hour late loard recently advised municipal- Rumson, was fined $50 for dis- land; and two grandchildren. long, hard court battle. New grated bus seating. changes in the alignment of ap- Admit Entry when the Senate finally quit ai ities to "give thought to accom- orderly conduct. The funeral will be Thursday In the initial arrests, [our men pointive positions. 9:30 p.m. They said Jones made modating trailer courts because of York, he reasoned, would not be Mrs. Kathleen Bu'rdge, 124 Wes- at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Epis- axpected to hand over th , $50 were taken into custody by FBI Officials have declined to be At Store definite guarantees which wen the tax Income advantage." e ley Ave., this place, paid a $5 copal Church, Keyport, with Rev. agents at Annlston, Ala., and specific as to the changes but not honored by the GOP solons. The resident of a conventional million a year to New Jersey fine for.using an Improper drlv- Henry A. Male, rector, officiat- charged with the fire-bombing of havo Indicated that several ap- FREEHOLD - Two me Said Sen. Anlliony J. Gross!, louse on a conventional street without opposition. Ine signal. ing. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet pleaded guilty yesterday before an interstate bus near the city pointed positions will be handled D-Passaic: "This was deliberate, aws one salient fact by vlsit- There Is a constitutional ques- The following were fined $5 for Cemetery, Maspeth, L. I., under May 14. County Judge Edward J. Ascher by new personnel. They'll charge us with Instituting g a trailer court: The tion about the bill because it running a red traffic light. direction of the Bedle Funeral :o a charge of brooking into a The offense carries penalties up an income tax In this state here are pretty much like the •ilngles out a group of people. But Lawrence Crockett, Jr., 15 Home. Malawan cleaning establishment. to 20 years in prison and a fire It was politics in Its lowest rorm," rther neighbors; their homes are Meyner and his advisers say South Ave.; Howard Martin, 81 Assistant Prosecutor Solomon Of $10,000. Fire Destroys ist smaller, and shinier. they are confident the bill would Bay Ave., and Joseph Andrulonis, WILLIAM GAHLER Lautman said the men, Robert The attorney general an- be upheld in the courts. 379 Ocean Blvd., all ,this place. HOLMDEL — William Gahler, B. Sullivan, 25, of 282 Carr Ave., Television Set (First In a Scries) nounced the Annlston arrests late Roof of Garage Meyner has said New York 29, of Crawford's Corner-Everett Keansburg, and Jonathan Me In- Rd., died Monday in Riverview yesterday after a 45-minute con- RED BANK _ A fire yesterday would have difficulty in amend- FINED $50 ference at the White House with nes, 24, of 65 Central Ave., West Burns in Home Hospital, , destroyed the wooden roof of a ie hand suffered while putting ing its tax law to prevent the KEANSBURG — Louis De Ca- his brother, President Kennedy. KKeansburgb , h bbeen charged p He was born in Holmdel, the RUMSON — A television set at Jt the blaze. SW millioilli n from going to New oua, 21, of tho St. Charles Ho- The timing clearly indicated the son of, Frederick and Elizabeth Pitts, 100 River St. the home of Mrs, John Delaney Patrolman James Halllgon of Jerseyey. attorney general had a go-ahead Cleaners, Main St., May 18. tel. Maplewood Ave., was fined Melius Gahler. He was a farmer. Fire Chief Samuel Scalzo said 19 First St., went up in flames ie borough police force, also re- New York's law has a provision $50 yesterday by Maglstarte Sey- from the chief executive on pros- Sullivan, who will be repre yesterday at 5:30 p.m. xmded to the fire call. Besides his parents he is sur- collected trash was the cause of sented by Leo Weinstein, Mata- •trancing reciprocity to other mour R. Klelnberg on a charge ecuting participants in the mob the blaze. The fire' department, under As- states with Income taxes. This Is vived by a sister, Miss Kather- •ctlon where it could be es- wan, and Me Innes, who will be slstant Chief Alfred West of petty larceny. ine Gahler, living at home. The alarm sounded at 6:15 p.m. It adds upt More and more to prevent double taxation. Mey- tablished that federal law was represented by Bernard Weiser, De Capua was arrested-early The funeral will be Thursday at and the lire was out in 20 min-, swered the call. One fireman. leople use The Register ads each ner contends this reciprocity violated. Freehold, will be sentenced June vesterday for taking $14 in coins 2 p.m. In the Freeman Funeral utes, the chief said. Mlllard Aumack, was treated at us because results come fas- clause makes the commuter tax 23. from the kitchen of Mac's Diner, Home, Freehold. Burial will be Riverview Hospital for burns on •.—Advertisement. I possible. . i Laurel Ave. • in Holmdel Cemetery.- ' - BED BANK REGISTER ue*d«y, May 23, 1961—5 Presides Successful Investing Wrong Wa,y Switch from Declining At Final Rail to Growing Driver Pays By ROGER E. SPEAR ine of $10 Session NEW SHREWSBURY — A Bri- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mm. Q) "In 1952 I began to pur- panning areas in our country. Foi le resident yesterday paid a Richard F. Crandall, outgoing chase Louisville & Nashville additional purchases, I suggesi 10 fine for driving the wrong way president, conducted the Woman' Railroad and now own 50 shares you take a look at Arizona Pub- the Garden State Parkway. Club final meeting oi the season at an average price of S78. With lic Service (OTC) and Southwest- Joseph P. Donlgan also paid in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, the stock telling around $90, I ern Public Service (NYSE), both $10 fine for making a U turn Hall, Keyport, last week. am wondering of which I regard as outstanding m the highway. Mrs. Crandall, who it moving if I should lake growth investments in their field. Donald D. Hodgklss of Forman Irom the area, expressed apprec- my loso s and Fair Haven was fined 510 iation to officers, department switch i n t o a y Magistrate Marvin E. Schae- chairmen and members for their more promis- er for not heeding a traffic sign, co-operation during her term of 'ing situation, Wall md Thomas Meachatm Jr., of office, and called It a successful cuch as a good iycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, $10 club year, financially and social- growth stock. or illegal passing. ly- What do you Street A IS fine was paid by Stella Mrs. McLane and Mrs. Mau- think?" J.H. AULD LANG SYNE—Thirty years after graduation, th» class of February, 1931 of Red Bank High School mustered ieckle of 44 Aiden La.. New rice Lynch gave reports on tha A) You have Ihrewsbury, for not having a driv- 17 of its members for a reunion in the Rumion Hotel recently. Seated, left to right, «re Mi« Sylvia Berk, New recent New Jersey State Federa- held the stock Views er's license in her possession, tion of Women's Clubs conven- long enough, York City; Mrs. Mary Alico Hobart, Mauapeque, L. I.; Mr». Katie Figaro Norton, Little Silver; Mils Catherine Le and Angelo Plaia. Newark, was tion in Atlantic City. Mrs. Lynch By JACK LEFLER •nd 1 suggest you make a switch. MaijtrB, Wathington, D. C; Mrs. Mary Harmon Kirby, reunion chairman, Red Bank; Mri. Agnej Weaver Denni», fined $10 on careless driving was awarded top honors in 4he Louisville & Nashville, like harges stemming from an acci- "Art Through the Ages" art de- AP Businesi News Writer Eatontown; Mrs, Kathr.yn Conover Snyder, Memphis, T«nn., and Mrs. Betty Emery LaRos, Red Bank. Standing, left to many other railroads, has suf NEW YORK — The stock mar lent. partment scrapbook contest. Also fered under the weight of sharp ket's advance doesn't appear t right, Frank F. Blaiidall, Middletown; George Carey, Eatontown; Mrs. Alma vom Staeg Titman, program chairman, Irving Mosltowttz, Bronx, who attending as a representative of competition and rising costs. have exhausted its potentials Middletown; Jphn Giblon, Jr., Red Bank; William 1. Ruiiell, Jr., c!a»i president and toastma»ter, Rumion; Mri. Til- vas Involved in an accident on the club was Mrs. Dodge. Earnings in 1960 were.$4.28 a the parkway, paid $15 for care- The appointment of Mrj. Dodge though more frequent 'nterrup- lie DiFiore Maiia, dinner chairman, New Shrewsbury; Mr«. Jessie Thomas Kirby, Red Bank; Dudloy F. Shaffer, r«- share—one of this road's poorest tions must be expected, an in- less driving plus $10 for having as fifth district music chairman showings since World War II- unian treasurer, Shrewsbury, and Angelo Murdico, Little Silver. defective brakes In his car. of the federation was announced vestment advisory service sak : and the dividend was reduced. yesterday. Louis H. LIpkowltz ot Reading, by Mrs. Crandall. While the picture may rmprove With Oils in mind, Standard- Pa., who failed to keep his car A silver tea service obtained by a bit this year, I have little rea- Poor's Corp. suggested that new Music School on the right side of the highway the club with merchandise stamps son to believe ffiat tormer earn- buying be centered in issues re- paid $10 in court. was on display. Mrs. Sllberberg ings highs will be reached or, sponsive to a business upturn. For speeding on the Garden was in charge of the project A State Parkway, Joseph P. Rutter ceramic dish and candle holders for that matter, even approached. The service pointed out thai Elects )f Ft Plains Rd., Freehold, paid were presented to the club by It is tnie that a merger could last week's upsurge was sparked fine of $25. Mr. Rutler was the art department of which Mrs. do much to help the outlook, but chiefly by demand for hereto :harged with driving 68 m.p.h. in Lynch is chairman. such a remedy wili not come fore neglected cyclical issues Mrs. Borden 50-mile zone. overnight. with steel, motor, chemical, cop NEW YORK — Mrs. John C, The club collect was read by I advise you to sell your Louis- per and aluminum stocks promltv Borden, River Rd.. Rumson, wa A $13 fine was paid by Theo- Mrs. Heller. Mrs. Richard Marsh viile ft Nashville shares and to ent while high flying issues an elected to the board of trustees dore Hison, Newark, for driving led the group in singing.' Refresh- put the proceeds into stocks with low-priced stocks were undei of Manhattan School of Musi 68 m.p.h. In a 60-mile zone on the ments were served under the di- a pattern of rising earnings such pressure. Thursday. parkway. rection of Mrs. Silberberg, hospi- tality chairman. Mrs. John Cough- «s J. W. Mays (NYSE) or Fisch- This • new attention on majoi Mrs. Borden is the widow bach & Moore (OTC). Both of John C. Borden, chairman lln prepared the floral arrange- industrial stocks was attributec ment for the tea table. these stocks have prospects for to the sharp April rise in th Borden Mills and a trustee Mrs. Thieme consistent appreciation that the Federal Reserve Board produc Manhattan School from 1939-6C railroads do not provide. tion index and increases in stet and president of the board at th Q) "I have had very good re- and automobile output. time of his death in Kenya Apri Heads PTA Calendar -, mitts with utility stocks such as While it can hardly be e: 7, 1960. She has been a membe HOLMDEL — Mrs. George Gil- Arkansas Western Gas, El Paso pected that this pace will be mail of the Committee for the Friends Ian, vice president of the county Electric and Public Service of of Tomorrow's Musicians, an as PTA. installed officers of the Of Events ' ase mined," said Standard & Poor' New Mexico. Since pu«* the initial stage of the r< sociation of Manhattan Schoo Holmdel PTA recently. these stocks have increased ir covery is now beginning to r established in 1959, since its be- Installed were Mrs. William For GOP value and have paid good divi semble the 1958 upturn, whid ginning. Thieme, president; Mrs. Charles ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — D. dends. Can you recommend oth- rose more steeply than the sa The Borden family has been Pfeiffer, first vice president; Mrs. er utility stocks with similar pros- cer-like formation that has beei long interested in and associate Walter Bruno, second vice presi- A. Caruso, program chairman of pects?" E.P. . generally looked for in the cui with Manhattan School of Musi dent; Mrs. Fred Rauffus, record- the local Republican Club, has A) I congratulate you on having rent cycle. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Border; ing secretary; Mrs. Edward Csej- announced tile following calendar of events: , picked three growing utilities "With the government expectec were trustees for many yea tey, corresponding secretary, and serving some of the fastest ex. to superimpose on this rebound VISITING MISSIONER — Robert B. Doing, left, who is currently conducting Spiritual and, when Mrs. Borden died, M Mrs. Alan Avchen, treasurer. June 8-Thlrd annual covered program aimed at cutting u Life Week meetings under the sponsorship of the Greater Red Bank Area Council of Borden established the Mary The theme "PTA — Why?" was dish supper and auction. ! Owen Borden Memorial Found employment and stimulating th Churches and other participating churches, is shown here with his wife and, right, his adopted for next year, with the July-Third annual boat ride. For long-term growth rate of th ion. Income from a fund granted purpose to familiarize members this event the local club will, be Rise Upset economy, the final months hosts, Mr. and Mri. Rudolph ,W. May, 334 Naveiink River Rd., Middletown, at a re- by this foundation provides th with the meaning of the organ! host to other Republican Clubs 1961 may well take on a decide] ception for him last Saturday. Meetings will continue tonight, Wednesday, Thurs- Mary Owen Boiden Memori zation, and to have more busi- in the Baystore area. ; Foundation Scholarship for stu ness activities. boomy appearance." day and Saturday at the Red Bank Presbyterian Church, with organist, choir and August-Outdoor barbecue. ' By Decision dents at Manhattan School, an John Cunninghan, author of Sept. 9-Second annual clambake ushers from a different church each night. income from a fund established This is New Jersey," spoke on at Conner's! Hotel, Highlands. iy John C. Borden increased 'Family Trips in New Jersey." Nov. 6-second annual dinner Of Court Cy and Art L special grant from the Found Hostesses for the meeting were dance at Doppelt's Hofbrauhaus. NEW YORK (AP) — A stock May Walk tion provides the Johii C. Bord' seventh and eight mothers. market rise was upset yesterday Subdivision Firm Elects Scholarship for Manhattan Schoo Mrs. Paul Harrington will pre- Open Liquor Ralph Robinson's eighth grade sent a choral group at the De- by a decision of the U. S. Su students. won the attendance award. preme Court in DuPont-Genera cember meeting. Is Approved B. R. Pickering Is Slated John C. Borden was a nephei A supper dance for the dance Motors antitrust case and the lisi Store Frida ot Bertram Borden, as is Williar classes will be held June 3 at ended lower in moderately activ NEPTUNE — Cy Friedm'a: NEW YORK — Benjamin., R. Pickering, 93 Willow Rd., New C. Borden, River Road, Rumso the elementary school. Signs~OKd trading. , . end Art Katims, both of .1 For Parade For Chaffin Shrewsbury, N. J. has been who was elected to the board DuPont <*>s»d at 214W for a Silver, will open a liquor stoi UNION BEACH — Final plans EATONTOWN — The Planning elected assistant secretary of trustees after his brother's deal net loss of 5!4- and cocktail lounge Friday Board last night approved a mi- for an old fashioned May Walk a year ago. Muller Heads For Borough United States Borax and Chemical were completed at a meeting last GM closed at «% for a net :30 p.m. in the new Jumpin nor subdivision permitting Elzie Corp. week of the Lions Club Ladies' loss of 2%. Brook Shopping Center, Rt. 33. Chaffin to convert five lots on Underwriters Auxiliary in the Crystal Bar, Rt. Entrances The Dow Jones industrial av- Mickey Walker, "Rumson To; Rose Ct. into two. Top Award NEW YORK—Robert F. Muller, 36. erage fell 3.52 to 702.44. Bulldog" and one of the all-tim Member George A. Morgan lat- 39 Lennox Ave., Rumson, has EATONTOWN - Plans drawn Of 1,296 issues traded, 464 ad- great professional fighters, wi er reported that new provisions The May Walk, to be entered been elected president of the up by the Shade Tree Commis- vanced and CM declined. New be guest of honor. He represenl on urban renewal projects allow in the Memorial Dayparade, will Chartered Life Underwriters As- sion for new signs at five en- highs for the year totaled «6 and National Distillers. municipalities to embark on such feature a king and queen kewpie sociation at the Metropolitan Life trances to Eatontown were ap- new lows 6. The new store, about a quarter projects at relatively low costs. dolls and boys and girls in cos- Insurance Company here. proved last night by the Planning tume. . Mr. Muller, who was treasurer Board, Volume was 4.07 million shares of a mile south of Jumping Brook The federal government pays Edward Donnelly was chosen of the group for the last two The plans call for signs topped Nine of the 15 most active Country Club, is opposite the new two thirds of the cost of approved for the king, and Patti Foley for years, is research assistant in by ogee curves and based In stocks declined, three advanced county park which will be dedi- urban renewal undertakings, and the queen. Dolls named were Jo the- personnel division of Metro- brick-bounded flower beds. and ttree were unchanged. cated that day. the state pays one-ninth. Ann Heatherly, Jo Ann Ruby, politan. He Is married to the The text will say "Welcome to Second in activity to GM wa In connection with the opening, "I mention this in the hope Maureen Nuggent and Wend. former Miss Dorothy O'Leary. the Borough of Eatontown" fol- Chadbourn-Gotham which the owners also are starting a that this borough may some day dropped >/« to 6% on 47.400 shares 16th anniversary celebration of Eriksen. Others chosen for th They have a daughter, Susan. lowed by a list of churches, clubs, see fit to embark on such a lodges, etc., and ending by giving Third was Getty Oil, off % a their Sea Bright store, Cy and project," Mr. Morgan said. walk are Karen Rodgcrs, Jan PETS' IPfOCULATIONS the distance to the borough hall. MV4 on 40,000 shares. Art's, the "county's largest min- Mayor Herbert E. Werner con- ice Raccioppi, Patti Ann Ruffini, NEW SHREWSBURY — Rabies Plans were drawn by James V. GM was the most active stock iature department store." curred in the hope that Eaton- Shelia O'Bannon, Michael Mona Inoculations for borough dogs and Thetford, Belleville architect. on turnover of 174,700 shares. town may make such plans. celli, Lynn Hennessy, Patti Am Next came Standard Oil (New Donnelly, Christine Wenkowskt cats will be given at the Tinton Sign sizes remain to be deter- Jersey), off Hi U. S. Borax and its predecessor ence Ave. Am Airlm ~ ~ Kroger 31 25^-26^; smalls (35 lbs. aver- It was announced that the an- MIDDLETOWN - Agent Joh Am Brk Bh «6>t Lehlgh C * N H'l company, U. S. Potash, since The group, meeting again June HEARING AID Am Can J'N Leh rort C 2»«i age) 20^-11%; standards 3tt-3O'/i; nual dinner will be held June 7 1951. He was appointed to his Schick, 269 Rutledge Dr., wt XAm Cr»C n I*h Val Ind checkhk s 28-292829. 21, will nominate officers. was the leading agent in the Re Ami H*FtM*Ft1ly Uh Vol RR in the Homestead, Ocean Grove. most recent post of market re- Am Motori U>F oiin Whites After the meeting, a plastic dem- Bank District of the Prudenti; Am Smelt Lib McMiL search manager in the market- Am Std Llisg ft My Extras (47 lbs. min.) 32-33'/*; onstration was held. There were ing department early in 19B0 and Life Insurance Co., for 1960, wi COUNSELOR • Am T.1*X«1 Lukens Stl Parade Set awarded the company Crow Mack Trk extras medium (40 lbs. average) 15 guests at the demonstration. will continue in that post. Am Too 7814 Award at the Leaders' Coi Am VIKOM Merck 2514-261,4; top quality (47 lbs. Members present were Mrs. Born in Lincoln, Neb., Mr. Amp Ino _SSWW Metro GM ference held recently at the Foi Anacondfr Minn MtM min.) 31^-34'^; mediums (41 lbs, Maltland Walling, Mrs. Leonard Pickering received an A.B. de- In Karitan Armco Sll 77,77',.. Mo Pac A 41'' average) 25V4-27',4; smalls (36 Luffburrow, Mrs. Carleton Whar- talnebleau in Miami Beach, Ft TO HOLD FREE Armour * Co «9>9>i Mont Watd gree in economics from the Uni- R ARITAN TOWNSHIP — Town 1 Arm* Cit m Nat Blac 30',: lbs. average) W/rl\% ton, Mrs. Bavid Rooke, Mrs. Wil-versity of Nebraska in 1949. He Mr. Schlck has been associat A«W Oil gg Nat Palry Browns ship Commlttceman Donald J, HEARING AID CONSULTATION Nat lll.-llll mii liam Brockie, Mrs. Russell Wal- also attended New York Univer- with the Red Bank district sine Nat Gyps 29N Malloy, chairman of recreation, All R«4 B7/» There was no official estimate Augustana Evangelical Luthera a free electronic hearing Flreitona K% Std Oil Cal 52 V4 New Jersey Trust 1.00 46 Church; Rev. Edward P. Blaska test and demonstration of Food Mach Tt'i Std Oil NJ 45? 6 of damage to the Allegany Bal- :iiurch and the Suomi Synod. Stud Pack Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 70 nastor of St. Benedict's Catholic the new "Utopia." Fort Mot listics Laboratory, operated by The United church has 2.1 m Gen Accept Texaco Sea Bright Nat'l 1.00 50 Church, and Rev. Norman R. Ri- Gen .cigar Tex O Prod Hercules Powder Co. of Wilming- lion members; the American, 10C LEONARD SAMUELS -, Gen Djrnara a* Teitron 27 INDUSTRIAL ley, pastor of St. John's Method- Tldewat Oil 27 ton, Del. for the Navy. But one 000; the Augustana, 500,000; a Gen Elec Alkon Industries 15 16 ist Church, also are scheduled to Mr. Samuels Will Oen Pds Trannamer M?l observer described the explosion the Suomi, 40,000. The merg Oen Motors Uti Carbide 143 Brockway Glass 32'/, participate. Introduce the New Fresh Batteries Fret Oen Pub Ut Un Fac 34 site as "a big black hole in the organization, which would Biura Chemical 23>/j If you are a hearing aid u~:r O TO * II Unit Alrc ground." Oen Tire 73tt UnUed Cp as Electronics Associates (xxx) 35% FINED AS TIPSY called the Lutheran Church Tiny Thlmblt and come in during our special OlUeUe 111 im Linen 8 The laoratory is at Rocket America, would be the largi Olen Alrl 16 Its PlTwd mi Hanson VW-M B'/j NEW SHREWSBURY—A Toms "In the Ear" hearing aid consultation for a doodrlch 66 UB Rub w Haydu Industries BW 3/16 Center, W. Va., just across the River resident yesterday had his Lutheran organization in the n free demonstration, you will re- ooodyear 42V4 UB Smelt 39 tion. Htming Aid. Omee A.Co eo US Steel av, Laird & Company 1% Potomac River from Cumberland, license revoked for two years anc ceive a set or batteries FREEI A* P Van Al Stl at 50 35Ti Monmouth Park .45 Md. It makes solid fuel which paid a $205 fine for driving undei The three other churches Welghi 1/3 oz. without Limit one set to a customer. Oreynound WalworUi 10 ' N. J. Natural Gas .90 38(t Warn B Pic 81S / has been used in the third and ready have approved the mi any cords, wire or plas- If you can't come in. call Sel- Weit Un Tel 49 >. N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 120 the influence of alchol. Fred L. lui M . 21 last stages of rockets firing sat- tic tube. Available with din's at SH 1-161$ (or home Wo.tj E\ Trad Electronics .02 .04 Derr of 67 Albert PI., Toms Riv- d s& White Mot «v or without glasses. demonstration. No obligation. r ellites into space. er, paid the fine after he was H 52 Wcolworth TSf U. S. Homes and Development Corp. 3 Free PU Vnpl Bh * T 113 •Plus stock dividend, (xzx) 2 percent stock div. 1958;! Everyone working in the two sentenced by Magistrate Marvin It pays to advertise in Tr, i E. Schaeffer. (*x)-0.7 percent stock div. 1658. buildings was killed. Register.—Advertisement. •~Tae*iiy, Mty 23, 1|61 RED BANK TIEG1STER Around Monmouth With Mill! \' White Again Heads Center Trustees By Mrs. Albert J. Hru.ki Sunday started beautifully, but M. Preston of Fair H&ven played It deteriorated by mid-afternoon, tthh e lead rolesroles , and they were Children's Phsychiatric Qroup Elects Officers requiring models at the Atlantic excellent. Included In the able Highlands Yacht Club cocktail cast were Bettie Harris Fox of laken, participates actively in is vice chairman of the N. J. EATONTOWN — Arthur J. party and fashion show at the New Shrewsbury and Chet Ham- White of Red Bank has been ie-1 numerous service activities Civil War Centennial Commission Lyon estate to promenade and mann of Rumson. elected president of the board of throughout the community. She is and chairman of the executive 1 a past president or the Service sWver in filmy, bare shouldered trustees of the Children's Psychi- committee of the Monmoulh The Smltii twins, Paul and League of Monmouth Medical chiffons and lovely summery cot- atric Center, 59 Broad St. County Civil Wat Round Table. Susie, seniors at Rumson-Falr Center and is president of the tons. Beodlx Manager Haven Regional and children of Others elected at last week's • Associated Auxiliaries of Mon- Models wearing fashions from meeting were Joseph C. Hoag-' mouth Medical Center. She is Lloyd Armstrong, Keyport, Is WUhelmlna Dobbins Salon in the Paul Smiths of Rumson, at- land, Jr., vice president; Mrs. Chairman of the Red Cross president of the second Keyport Red Bank were accompanied tended a jazz concert at the Bar- Hall Ellis, vice president; Pros-! Nurses at Monmouth Medical Loan Association. He is on the by handsome escorts wearing low School at Amenta, N. Y., pero DeBona, secretary, all of Center, and is a member of the advisory board of the Monmouth clothes from the Fair Univer- Sunday. Rumson; Mrs. Stanley Edeiken, New Jersey State Hospital Asso- County National Bank. sity Shop, Asbury Park. Hats They were guest* <>' Liza Elberon, assistant secretary; ciation Volunteer Committee. Edward Kolar, Fair Haven.' Is were from the Mad Hatter In Condon, a Barlow student and Robert Eisner, Red Bank, treas- Joseph Dempsey, Interlaken, General Manager of the Red Red Bank. daughter of Mr. nod Mrs, Eddie urer, and elected executive board Bank Division of Bendix. He Is a practices law in Asbury Park. He The lavender tulle And violet Condon of New York. Mr, Con- members; John L. Montgomery, former director of the Arirted don Is the famous jazz guitarist, 1 flowered chapeau worn by (Mrs.) and Mrs. Herman 0. Wiley, Red Forces Communications and Eddie and his orchestra pre- Marge Black of Atlantic High- Bank. j Electronics Associates. He be- sented the concert, and young lands was awarded the title of Mr. White, who has served as' longs to the Institute of Radio Paul had • go at playing the Engaged "Prettiest Hat of the Day." president of the board for the j Engineers and the American In- drums with them after the per- past two years, lends his expe- stitute of Electrical Engineers. formance. The Robert O. Thatchers of rience as a business executive and MILWAUKEE, Wise. - Mr. Trustees elected for a new.term "Corner Hedges," Ohapel Hill, Paul and Susie were accompan- administrator. His lifelong inter- and Mrs. Helmus W. Wells of this of three years were: Mrs. Frank entertained at cocktails early ied by their uncle and aunt, est in the field of social welfare city announce the engagement of Snead, Long Branch; Dr. Frank Sunday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Smith and his conviction that Monmouth theithi r daughterdh , MisMi s PatriciPtiia Altschul. Little Silver; Mrs. I. members of the committee for of Monmmifh Beach. County must be provided with Arthur i. White Anne Walker, to Robert Arnold William Lane, Little Silver: Rob- the Monmouth Players' Spotlight ert W. Teegarden, Rumson; Miss of the Belmar Chapter, Red Ball and a few guests. Blake Banta's birthday party to found the center—an independ- Florence Kridel, Red Bank; and and luncheon Saturday for the ent, non-profit out-patient treat- Cross, and is a member of the! Robert Eisner, Red Bank. Among those present were Van kindergarten class of Forrestdalt ment facility. Trustees remaining on the and Bettie Harris Fox, New Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Donald A. Brown School was topped off with an board are I. George Weston, El- Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart The elections also brought to! Rev. Charles C. Webster, Rum airplane ride in a Piper Coman- the board of trustees seven new beron; Thomas B. Tighe. Avon; Robertson, Red Batik; Mrs. son. is pastor of the Red Bank one out of Red Bank Airport. members: Mrs. Philip Iselin, Walter Reade, Jr., Middletown; Frank A. Contey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Switz, Middletown; Miss McDaniel Wed Mrs. Edwin P. Love, Locust; For many of the (.tarry eyed Mrs. E. O. Kahn, Rumson; Mrs. Bill and Emily Richardson, Fitir children, it was their first plane e logical Seminary and holds the H. F McCosker, Rumson; Rabbi Haven; Mrs. Marshall Oleson, ride. chairman of the Turf" Charity degree of Doctor of Divinity from Morris Shmidman, Asbury Park; HazJet; Peg and Bob Goodman, Blake's parents, the John Ban- Ball. She is a board member of Bloomtield College and Seminary Dr. Martin A. Quirk, Rumson; To Donald A. Brown Navesink; Mr. and Mrs. John J. tas of South Rohallion Dr., Rutn- the Preventorium, Farmingdale, He has been Protestant Chaplain Mrs. Hugh Morlson, Little Silver; EAST GREENBUSH, N.Y. -and Miss Jane Kennedy, Bloom- Kanner, Rumson, and Barbara son, chartered two Comanches to and a former board director of for the New Jersey State Police Mr. Jack Weinheimer, Fair Ha- Church of the Holy Spirit was thefield, soloist. A reception was held and Don Davis, Monmouth Hills, take the children on the flight in the Monmouth County Organiza- and summer chaplain at the Lake groups bf four or five to ea<* ven; Rev. Joseph Bischoff, Tren- setting here Saturday for the in the Crooked Lake Hotel. tion of Social Service and the Placid Club, ,N. V. He was a plane. ton; Miss Helen Herrmann, Free- marriage of Miss Eileen Kath- Escorted by E. Lawrence Vick- The W. Elwood Russells of Monmouth Medical Center. president of the Red Bank Coun- hold; and Mrs. Herbert L. Lln- And it seemed that those wait- arine McDaniel of Castletonon- ery, the bride wore a long-sleeved Little Silver: were hosts at a Belmar Lawyer cil of Churches and is a member ley. Long Branch. gown of Chantilly lace made with cocktail party Friday preced- Ing their turn were as thrilled - of the board of governors of Hudson, to Donald Alfred Brown, Thomas Madigan, Spring Lake, The Children's Psychiatric Cen- a sabrina neckline, and full skirt ing; a dance at "The Oaks," by the takeoffs and landings Riverview Hospital, and a mem- son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Is a lawyer with offices in Bel- ter, under the supervision of, med- of tiers of tulle terminating In a Middletown. as they were by the ride. ber of the Rotary Club, Red Brown, 12 Highland Ave., Leonar- The Bantas had several guests mar. He was formerly on the ical director. Dr. Robert M. chapel train. Her fingertip veil Their guests Included Mr. Bank. do, N.J. Mrs. E. Lawrence Vick- for cocktails afterward, Includ- staff of the Asbury Park Press Counts, child guidance services was attached to a jeweled crown and Mrs. William C. (Keans- Mrs. Nathan Frankcl, Inter- ery, Castleton, and David Mc- ing Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- and is a chairman of the board are set up to help emotionally and she carried a prayer book burg-Mlddletown National Daniel of Bradenton, Fla, are the donald, Robert Gorman and Mrs, distressed children and their par- marked with an orchid. Bank) Johnson and Mr. and bride's parents. William Burke, all of Rumson, ents solve problems that are Maid of Honor Mrs. Herbert Frake, Middle- Of Madras and Men Miss Patricia A. Walker Mrs. Banta's parents, Mr. and cause for concern in the home, Rev. Bernard Lannon officiated. Miss Shirley Fisher of Prospect town; Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Curtis Miller of Lincroft, Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-school, or community. Mrs. Carlton Day was organist was rnaid of honor. Miss Linda Davis, Beacon Beach, and the and John Flint of The Register nold P- Horn, 7 Carmen PI., Red Mutterer, New York, • was Ira Graysons, Fairvlew, staff. The Fashionable EscortBank, N.J. Kitty Kelly: bridesmaids. Their gowns were of Miss Walker is a graduate of white dotted Swiss over green The cast party of the Little MIDDLETOWN — Fashions to of madras and men from his Mr, and Mrs. Philip Iselin Of Milwaukee County Hospital taffeta for the maid of honor, and h University Shop, The Fair, Rt. School of Nursing. over maize taffeta for the at- Best Sport," followed Saturday itorm were subject to lady-wolf 35, Wanamassa, and shared the tendant. They wore matching pic- Amory L. Haskell of Middletown Mr. Horn is a graduate of Red Storm and Strife night's performance. ~ spotlight with the latest in femi- ture hats and carried baskets of were a foursome at L*Auberge 4e Bank Catholic High School and Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Hec- nine fashions by Wilhelmina Dob- Dear Kitty: i Dear Kitty: daisies. France, New York. attended Lchigh University where tor Evans of Rumson. bins, Red Bank modiste. Most of the time I "agree withP. Remeber there is a Judgment For her daughter's wedding he was a member of Chi Psi you but when that girl of 14 ! You say a girl of 18 should William O. Barnes, Jr., of West Seen on Hie "Champagne Cir- The inspired idea of presenting Day Mrs. Vickery chose a shirtwaist fraternity. He is serving in the asked your advice agout wearing enough, if properly Long Branch and Mrs. Charles cuit" were Mr. and Mrs. Keith mannequins escorted by men be maiure dress of rose silk organza. The Navy, attending the Hospital pedal pushers your answer was Bell of Shrewsbury with Ronild match-mated In fashion, gave an reared, to be on her own. Sister bridegroom's mother wore a dress Corpsmen School at Great Lakes, that of a 50-year old woman in L. Clark of London, Evan and old story a new twist. The agree- and I were past 20 when we real- of Dior blue Chantilly lace and 111. the year 1SO0. I see girls from six Mary Baker with John and SJier- able combination took place at ly went alone with a man. Ourmatching jacket. To Receive to 60 wearing pedal pushers and ry Heath of Fair Haven, Dr. and the Atlantic Highlands Yacht A fall wedding is planned. husbands respected us. We had James Higgins of Atlantic High- find nothing wrong. You say girls Mrs. John L. SniWer of Rufflson Club benefit poolside at the home children that are a blessing to lands. N.J.. was best man. Ush- aren't built for pedal pushers. all. Too many who ran wild atjers were Jan Jensen and James and the Hadley Kings, Jr., of of Mr. and Mrs. C. William Lyon, EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. ID. D. Degree Fair Haven, all at The Rumson. Why not? 18 with none to guide or chap- Kirsch. Lufburrow La. Charles A. Stoneham of Reynolds Babette Edelsteln of New You say no girl looks her pret- erone them, are unable to face The bride is a graduate of Ma- Boatniks who like functional Shrewsbury, Dr. Gertrude Mon- their past. We are raising a boy|ple Hill High School and attended clothes are expected to make tht ahan of Perth Amboy, BUI and and girl now who are never to Hartwick College, Oneonta. She biggest splash in shades of sky Janet Hall, the Jerome Gorllns is a limit. Some girls do over- know their parents because they blue, old gold, clear yellow am was employed by Top Tile Stores, and Mr. and Mrs. William R. do it in skin-tight toreador pants. were born out of wedlock by 18- Inc., Latham. Indian red. On models George But this 14-year-old isn't talking Thomas, 4th, all of Rumscn, Ruding, Kurt Troeger, Dean Ve- year-old mothers. Take care lest The bridegroom is a graduate Tony and Joan Ming of Lin- about that. You say if they could others stumble.—Wise Parent of Middletown Township High gosen, Robert Renner, Richard see themselves as others seej croft. the Michael A. Slovaks Dear Wise Parent: One School and is with Montgomery Pavis, Leo Galcher and Erlinp them, girls wouldn't wear pedal of Shrewsbury and the Waller should not deal in generalities. Ward, Eatontown, N.J. 1 Clausen, the clothes added a live pushers to a dog fight. Don't you Knlttels, toe Buddy Bahrs Ml It all depends upon the girl. After a wedding trip to Florida, ly look to the countryside. think they have eyes and can Phil Geramita, all of High- But I still believe that a girl the couple will reside at 75 First see? Shorts were made to relieve lands, at The Quay, Sea Bright. A palette of new colors is the who is properly reared is cap- Ave., Long Branch. the heat and pedal pushers to The F. Don Chaplins, the Wi]-; new look come squall or calm, able at 18 of paddling her own even though clothes do not a sail liam Franks, the Robert Bergs, or make. Thursday Installation the Douglas Stenders, Sgt. and Mrs. James Shea, Mr. and Mrs. you thought the female body age at IB and has the right to Scheduled by PTA Al Kelp, all of Rumson, and something to be covered at all marry without her parents con- James Curtin of Elberon with the times. Why?*I know you won't KEYPORT — The High School sent. Parent-Teacher Association, meet- John O. Teeters of Rumson, all put this in the newspaper but I'd at Mayer's Inn, Rumson. like to hear from you about this. ing last Thursday at an executive —John Meeker, Tacoma, Wash. Dear Kitty: session in the Holmdel Elemen- tary School teachers' room, made Dear Mr. Meeker: My only The reaction of the civilian wife Mickey Walker of New York, plans for the newly elected offi- objection to pedal pushers, le- who signs herself "Nervous former boxing champion, noted cers to be installed at the associa- vis or toreador pants on girls Wreck" stuns me. Suppose her artist and former Rumsonian, will is a purely aesthetic one, I'm husband's tour of duty in the tion meeting Thursday night in Rev. John F. Crouthamel be among the notable guest* at all for revealing the "female Armed Services does separate the high school cafeteria at 8 Cy & Art's (Sea Bright) formal them? It's only temporary. p.m. form," when it's worth reveal- LOS ANGELES, Calif. - Rev. opening of their new cocktail bar ing. These civilian wives have It Officers to be installed are: and package store in Jumping Mls» Patricia Aan Stoneham John F. Crouthamel, pastor at A pretty, well-groomed girl soft. We Navy wives don't. Your president, Mrs. Jack Goldberg; Temple Baptist Church here, a Brook Shopping Center on Rt 33, Annual in properly fitted shorts adds answer to this cry-baby, "No area vice presidents, Mrs. James Neptune, Friday. Ann Stoneham, to Anton Edward former pastor of Red Bank (NJ) husband and wife should ever be Nemeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. to the beauty of any landscape, Piazza of Keyport, Mrs. Philip Baptist Church, will receive his Cy Freadman and Art Katims, separated for any length of George Nemeth of Meadowbrook and the same, goes for bikinis Beceiro of Holmdel, Mrs. Ed- degree of doctor of divinity at both of Little Silver, are the own- time," is the understatement of La., Eatontown. at the beach. But rumpled, ill- ward Barth of Raritan Township, commencement exercises June 10 ers and hosts. fitting pedal pushers or levis the year. I agree with your sen- Mrs. John Cook of Union Beach; Miss Stoneham and Mr. Nemeth timent but stop and think of all at the California Baptist Theo- Belle-Sharmeer* on blowsy, untidy, over-weight Charles Rosario, recording sec- logical Seminary, Covina. A buf- Dave Doran of Sea Bright dined are graduates of Long Branch women wandering around city the many Navy wives whrj have High School. She will graduate retary; Mrs. Edmund Crossley, fet and formal reception will be with Gene Krupa and Joe Louit streets, makes me hang my no alternative but to be separated from Douglass College, New corresponding secretary, and Mrs.held on campus following the at The Fabulous Dunes in Nep- head for all of the female of from their men months on end, Brunswick, next month. William Richmond, treasurer. ceremony. tune last week -end. the species. And believe me, time and time again. I willingly \s Event Mr. Nemeth is an alumnus of I'm no prude. I think the mis- endure the heartbreaks because Rutgers University and is serving sionaries who put Mother Hub- I don't want to see my mar- in the Air Force in Texas. bards on the South Sea Island- riage crack up. Get this straight: SAVE NOW ON We wives of Navy men are the The bride-elect's father was as- ers should have been made to rest heroines.—Disgusted Navy sociated with the Giants, New write, "Evil to him who evil FAJWOUS LEGSIZE STOCKINGS Wife York and San Francisco for 25 thinks," every hour cm the hour years and managed a farm club for the rest of their natural lives. >-Dear Dispusted Navy Wife: Pair 3-Polr in Springfield, Mass., four years. You certainly have more rea- R«* Sail Soli son to gripe than do the girls whose civilian husbands are . ffyit DtscrlpHon Met Prict Price merely serving the required bringing up baby; period with the armed forces. But that doesn't rule out giving Seamless Styles poor "Nervous Wreck" a com- COLLECTED BY MRS. OAN OERBER. MOTHER OP 6 forting word or two. Remember 700 Reinforced Heel & Toe I.SO 1.28 3.80 this was Ihe first time she had 750 Reinforced Magic-Lac* 1.50 1.28 3.80 When baby make the transition 10 table food been separated from her hus- reaches the year easily. Most important, they're band. Being young and loving 425 New Walking Sheer 1.35 1.17 3.50 old stage, some spccinlly proc- him as she did, It Was hard to discipline is in essed lo preserve tako. Given time she would order. But re- Ihe utmost in nu- develop the Spartan philosophy Full Fashioned Styles member to make sure your rules Iritive values. of a Navy wife. I've known >nd regulations can be under- 1 Has baby had the many. They are indeed hero- 1204* Luxury 12 Denier Sheer 1.95 1.66 4.95 itood by your child, anil that he i Spaghetti with Beef, Sweet Pota- ines. menially and physically capable toes or Fruit nessert lately? Just Voflut* 15 Denier' Drew Sheer 1.45 1.41 4.20 of meeting jour 3 of over 40 divine junior dishes. requirements Send your problems to Kitty 214* 20 Den. Daytime Sheer 1.65 1.41 4.20 Self-feeders have Kelly. Enclose a stamped, self- 314* enough trouble Rx far toddler jealousy. If your addressed evclope and address 30 Den, Walking Sheer 1.65 1.41 4.20 getting spoon to toddler or pre-schooler reverts to her care of The Register, Help- 454 40 Denier Cotton-Sole 1.35 1.17 3.50 mouth, withou acting like baby brother or sister ful leaflets available. Write for learning manners . . . wants a bottle instead of a "Ten Commandments for Happi- 754 70 Denier Cotton Sole I.i5 1.41 4.20 al the snmc time cup, etc.. it's a good idea lo go ness." A baby benl on exploration along with the idea occasionally, doesn't understand an exasperated but not loo often. If you praise •Belle-Sharmeer't exclusive Ventilated Foot. "no". ... is more apt to respond the grown-up things he can do, if you distract him. that baby can'l, he'll wart to be Tangy "grown-up" more often than not. Take advantage of this once-a-year ipscial tell- Oltclplln* and good behavior are Fruit Slices best taught by the way you handle Flavor turpriit for the light of ing to become acquainted with the perfect fit, yourself. A toddler will learn your eyes: Gerher Crenmed wonderful comfort and long-wearing beauty of faster hy imitation than education Junior Cottage he doesn't understand. Cheese with Pine- BELLE-SHARMEER stocking. . . . apple. Mild, de- Ib. lectable cheese Reg. 90c S«lf-fe«dtri dolt on Gerber teams up with Junior Foods. For each and every mellow morsels B NOW THRU MAY 21 JAPANESE VISITORS admire local lilacs at a tea given Saturday at Bodman Health tempting variety has flavor (o of pineapple for good nutrition I "* spare. . . is seasoned in semi- in the most flavorful form im- BIRNN CANDY Center, Wayside, for 35 foreign nurses sightseeing in th« shore area as guests ef grown-up fashion lo please more aginable. High in protein, it's the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service. Mutsuko Mori, left, and STEIN BACH'S HOSIERY educated palatei. Then loo, they ilso a good .source of rihoflavin This Week's Feature hive an evenly minced, more Yaseko Otake, right, were house guettt of Mrs. Harry Cravar, standing left, and and calcium. Gerber Baby Foods, 91 BROAD ST., RED BANK Street Floor and Asbury Park grown-up texture that helps baby Fremont, Michigan. Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, right, in their Middletown homes for the week-end. Ellerman BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, M»y 23, 1961-4 To Head Qirl of the Y&tr' Recreation RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rich- Leaguer Has Her Ups and Downs ard Ellerman has been named recreational director of the sum- RED BANK - A blonde moth- mer playground program spon- er of two, whose hobbies include sored by the Raritan Township parachute jumping and skin div- Recreation Committee. ing, is the Junior Service The appointment was an- League's new "Girl of the Year." nounced by Township Committee- Mrs. G. William Moore, Oyster man Donald J. Malloy, recrea- Bay Dr., won the title for volun- tion chairman, and was based on :eer work in welfare and social a series of interviews and final service. recommendation by the Recrea- Slender, vivacious Gloria tion Committee. Vfoore,... whose community ac- M. Malloy also announced the livites also include church. Scout appointment of Mrs. Marion Ben- nd Red Cross work, has been a nett to assist Mr. Ellerman dur- nember of the Red Bank league ing the planned eight-week sum- ince 1957. She has served as mer program. Each will receive irovisional chairman, chairman iOO for their services. the Milk Fund, Children'6 Mr. Ellerman teaches seventh Theater, Marlboro Christmas grade at the Beers Street School bags, and Follies patrons and and will become teacher-in- iponsors. charge in September. He is She has headed the nominating graduate of Rutgers Universi- ind welfare committees of the FIRST CONFIRMANDS of the Monmoufh Reform Temple receive congratulations ty with a minor in physical ed- eague and is currently vice prcs- from Rabbi Henry Bamberger, right, who conducted the special torvice Sunday. Left ucation. dent and placement chairman. to right are Carl Miller, Jane Yesler and Vicki Gruber. Last year Mr. Ellerman, acting Gourmet Cooking with Warren Roggeman, presi- Mrs. Moore's at-home speclal- dent of the Raritan Athletic Asso- ' is epicurean cooking. She is At Monmouth Reform 600 Parents Attend ciation, organized five basketbal J\e mother of Rick William, 12, Open House at School teams in the 8 to 14 age group. ind Jean, S. Her husband is a Three of these teamy performed rice president of Fieldcrest in KEYPORT — Teachers greeted creditably in the Tri-Boro- :extiie sales. more than 600 parents and friends League. He also is active on the A native of St. Louis, she was Firsf Confirmation at an open house in the elemen- executive committee of the 8 to graduated from Clayton High tary schools, grammar, Central, 12 Baseball League and recently School in 1940 and De Pauw Uni- SHREWSBURY — The first Milton Yeskr, Rumson, and Carl East and West Keyport school was appointed Recreation Com- versity in 1944, where she met confirmation class of Monmouth Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- buildings. mittee chairman of the proposed her husband. After graduation she FAITHFUL VOLUNTEER work in welfare and social .ervice won for Mrs. G. William liam Miller New Shrewsbury. The theme was "School Days: worked in the personnel depart- Reform Temple was held here Community Center Committee. Moore of Rumson, center, tha title of "Girl of ths Year," awarded annually by the The students received special You Are there," featuring the Mr. Ellerman was a nominee ment of the Ralston Purina Com- 1 Sunday in the Presbyterian! Junior Service League of Red Bank. At the league- ! dinner dance Friday in the religious, instruction the past year academic achievement of pupllls for the Raritan Bay Area Junio pany. Church. This marked the class' under the guidance of Rabbi Hetv- is they progress from primary Chamber of Commerce Distin- She has completed courses in Deal Golf and Country Club, Mrs. Moore receives a bouquet and gold disc from graduation into adult Judaism. ry Bamberger who officiated at a ihrough eighth grade. Booklets, guished Service Award. Red Cross case work and Girl Mrs. Herbert Linley of Long Branch, right, the league's I960 "Girl of the Year," jutlining grade accomplishments, Scout leadership, is active in Confirmands were Vicki Gruber special service in their honor, also Mrs. Bennett is teaching kin- as Mrs. Hall Ellis of Rumson, league president, looks on. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sey- Saturday evening. were given visitors as they en- dergarten in the West Keansburj board and fund drives for the mour Gruber, Middletown; Jane Rabbi Bamberger's topic was tered the school. The booklet may School. She Is a graduate ol Red Bank Presbyterian Church, 1 Vesler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "The Meaning of Confirmation. ' be followed in the progress from Webster Physical Education Col- is a former member of the Marl- Garden Note: : grade to grade in each school lege, Washington, D. C, and has boro Auxiliary and is currently Capri Theme building. Phase of the work in taken extension courses al member of the new Rumson RUMSON — One spring day ' From Benefit Funds which the visitor is especially in- George Washington University, Auxiliary to the Children's Psy- in 1959 Mrs. G. William Moore terested was explained by the New York University, Rutgen chiatric Center. lost the stone Iran her en- ;eachers. University, Georgian Court Co The 1961 "Girl of the Year" gagement ring. She retraced Smith Club Awards Iege, Newark State, Trenton State was named Friday night at the Bnai Brith Dinner her steps of the day without uncheon, Party and is presently taking courses al league's annual dinner-dance in RED BANK - Bnai Brith ilms on Italy shown by Terrence success. Monmouth College. the Deal Golf and Country Club. Women, Red Bank Chapter, will O'Donnell of the O'Donnell Travel Two years passed and the She was presented a gold-In- Moores moved from Littie For Demo Women Mrs. Bennett has more than If hold its annual paid-up member- Agency, and the menu will in- scribed disc by Mrs. Herbert L. Silver to Oyster Bay Dr. In Scholarships to Two UNION BEACH - Mrs. Wil- years of playground and recrea ship dinner tonight at 7:30 o'clock clude spaghetti. Linley, Long Branch, last year's Rumson. Working in the garden liam Marinella, Sr., was hostess tion center experience, having in Beth Shalom Synagogue. RED BANK — Miss Patricia Monmouth Arts Foundation's an- winner. Members of the executive last week, the new owner of at a luncheon and card party last been connected with Keyport Following a "Trip to Capri" -Homberger of Red Bank and nual music scholarship. She board will model beach acces- the Little Silver home found an Matawan, Long Branch, Belmai Secret Ballot theme, the program will include Miss Barbara Love of Rumson graduated last year from Red Wednesday afternoon of the Regu- sories from the Steinbach Co., As- odd looking pebble. A neighbor and Lakewood recreation center: The title-holder is selected by have been awarded Smith College Bank High School as an hono: lar Democratic Women's Club in bury Park. suggested the find might be and the Manasquan-Brielle am committee of past winners student. the Daughters of America Hall, A Mediterranean setting will be more than routine, so the peb- Cambridge Ave, Point Pleasant Youth Centei from a list of candidates nomin- Norway Group French Major ated by organization members in provided by the decorating com ble was dispatched to a local It was attended by Mrs. Wil- Playgrounds. Miss Love is the daughter ol secret balloting. Plans Bazar mittee, Mrs. Louis Kremer and jewelry store. Ham Ross, Mrs. Gloria Atkins, The playground program wil KEYPORT - The Ladies Aux- Mrs. Bernard Rosen. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Love, Past winners are Mrs, E. R. Appraisal: a one carat dia- Mrs. Joseph Scholer, Mrs. Jennie begin in June and run for eighi iliary of the Sons of Norway will Jr., 68 Bingham Ave,, Rumson. Irwln of Red Bank, first to hold Members of the dinner commit- mond. Owner: Mrs. Moore. Kullberg, Mrs. Martin Kenny, weeks. The opening date will bi hold a bazar Saturday in the At- the title: Mrs. Emery G. Win- tee are Mrs. George Bcckman, The moral to this tale might Mrs. Jane Wall, Mrs. Joseph announced shortly. Playgrount lantic Highlands Democratic gerter, Fair Haven; Mrs, Lewis Mrs. Joseph Sofer and Mrs. Ar- be Never Give Up Hope. Or Cunningham, Mrs. Donato Angelo, hours will be from 9 a.m. to noon Club. The bazar will feature a E. Brooks, Red Bank; Mrs. Wil- thur Eisetiberger. just keep digging. Mrs. Orin Gunsauls, Mrs. Mary and 1 to 3 p.m. Monday througl white elephant table, fancy booth liam Zillger, Little Silver; Mrs. Kabushy, Mrs. Joseph Cameron, Friday. and homemade foods as well as William Blair, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. Mer- Special planned events will in games and refreshments. The ba- Hall Ellis, Rumson; Mrs. John J. ritt Ross. Mrs. May L'Hotta was elude a treasure hunt, marbli zar will start at 10 a.m. SLIPCOVERS Bell, Fair Haven; and Mrs. Lin- a guest. contest, pet show, bicycle race: hobby and doll show, squa ley. who was the 1960 winner. 3 Pieces $ 50 dance festival, a field day to in More than 200 persons attended Dorcas Luncheon • Vat dyed RUMMAGE SALE the award dance Friday. Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — A iasagne 99 elude parents, talent show an # MATAWAN - The Keyport closing exhibit. Charles B. Grooms was chairman, luncheon will be sponsored by • Prints"& sollds Overlooked seams Public Health Nursing Associa- Other activities will include so assisted by Mrs. George Hamil- the Dorcas Circle of the Middle- B6oi> alHoma Mrrloe none SH MMI tion is holding a rummage sale copper etching, knitting, sewinj ton,' Mrs. William C. Rue. Mrs. town Reformed Church this after- in the old Borough Hall, West volley ball play-off, cork pain Jane Creamer. Mrs. Howard noon at the church. Proceeds will Sherman's Front St., today and tomorrow. ing, ballet and square dancinj Heinsius and Mrs. Esther Irwin. benefit the church. Home Decoraton art. music and games. ' The program will include a pen- ny auction. The committee also US Broad St., Mr. Ellerman and Mrs. Bennet ARTHURS BAPTISM in 1959 to enable qualified county plans a -baby sitting service to Shrewsbury residents to enter the college. will have as assistants variou: members who are physical edu KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs. be conducted in the parish house Proceeds for the 1961 award John Arthurs, First St. enter- Mlsj Patricia Hornberger came from a benefit theater cation majors at their respecti' colleges, and high school pupi tained Sunday afternoon at a party held early this month at lawn party in honor of their •cholarships in the name of the the Bucks County Playhouse, New who may hope to make recta Smith College Club of Monmouth tion their vocation. daughter, Michelle Anne, who Hope, Pa. was baptized in St. Joseph's Cath- County. Mrs. Joseph Mount, Little Sil- olic Church. The child wai spon- Miss Hornberger, daughter of ver, heads the club's scholarship LAWN SOCIAL sored by James Arthurs, Mata- Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor committee. Members are Mrs. S. REEVEYTOWN - There w wan, and Miss Bonnie Davis, of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, She will be graduated from Rum W. Pitts and Mrs. Paul Switz, be a lawn social at the Reeve New Brunswick. and Mrs. Hornberger, is a fresh Regional Hig! Middletown, and Mrs. Burson town Church Saturday for th More than 50 guests from South man at. the Northampton, Mass., School in June and will major ii Wynkoop, Freehold. benefit of the mortgage fund Amboy, Laurence Harbor, Lin- School. A music major, she is an French at Smith, The club will meet again June Mrs. Norman Reevey is chai den, New Brunswick and Keyport accomplished flutist and pianist. The annual Monmouth County 1 in the home of Mrs. A. Walter attended. She was the 1960 winner of the Smith Club award was initiatec Wiener, 69 Roseld Ave., Deal. PTA President's Query Luxuries vs. School Bonds By G. K. HODENFIELD and easier driving cars? "As we treat people, so will our AP Education Writer "Have we put private wants children," she said. above public needs? "If we are contemptuous, Shore's Original Day Camp KANSAS CITY erlan» creature comforts that they seem and purpose in Its youth?" take from the image of America to have forgotten the spirit of Mrs. Parker told the conven- its very essence — belief in the tion that the image of America dignity of the individual. personal sacrifice that made this begins in the home, and that "It is in the home that young nation great,""the national presi- "Perhaps the home has no task Americans learn whether the dent of the PTA said yesterday. so important as giving concrete moral and spiritual ideal of Mrs. James C. Parker, Grand meaning to the idea of human brotherhood is a lying myth or , 12.5W6.S0 Girfl«. Faplds, Mioh., added, "There is dignity." a living reality." nothing wrong with tfie creature comforts as such. It is the un- Re*. 2.2!i-.*nd 250 Bft*. merited place they hold !n rela- Directly on the Cool Ocean cotton bfo& b tion to the things that are really 443 Ocean Ave., West End htm support. Important. "And is is time, past time, for • Specialists In Swimming Instructions • this country to recognize those Th« "twlmnilnc Camp" with J SALT WATER POOLS. things that are really important." • Haw Instructional Pool • Olympic Sl»d Pool • Chlldrtn'a Pool Mrs. Parker, finishing a three- Poola CHLORINATED for Anur.d DERM-FREE Protection year term as president of the National Congress of Parents and Private Beach on Premises tiemo Teachers, said In an interview: Baseball - Basketball "The great concern In this Water Skiing • Track and other Reg 5 93-16 50 Girdle*. t Sports instructed by waialline country with the creature com- EXPERT COACHES forts is perfectly evident in many lull • Unsurpassed Facilities gfollM, cases where school bond issues • Best Program • Best Staff «re voted down. Many of the vot Yotuhcraft ers could afford the higher taxes Superior In Evrry Rr-sptct to build schools, but they refuse Vie Invite Coifiparhnn Red. 503 Cirairs. *B Batht Waik-emU «r Dally Peter Pan of luxuries? Bread. Thai meant you can have It on a Reg S3 Bra Favorite "Have we put possessing a diet. And you n**d brtad, for ih energy TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED cotton, lightly lifted no-slilft automobile ahead of giving pratelnt and to avoid feeling Wrijc or Phone for Brochure rubber. abolishing the two-shift school? named. Mad* of 14 vegetable! and John F. Cittadlno, Director-Owner "Do we pinch pennies on grains, if i downright delicious! IS Yoara Physical Dlrtctor at Asbury Park Hlih School slum clearance, public serv- UnoVr llnnH by Natfonof 6olc«n SorWtoi Inc., Crtfcaao ' SIIIMi idi'S COKSLi' .Sromptly seized the farmer' desks. A big dropped living room was added on the appearance of our currency since "inva- hree work horses and auctioned pose that the 60-70 speed revocation Motor Vehicles to hear hardship hem off, using the proceeds to river. A curved driveway was carved in the front lawn. program and the point system be cases if the proposed bill is adopted. sion money" was created as a financial iatlsfy Mr! Byler's Social Secur- An Italian fountain was added with sunken blue lights. weapon at the peak of World War II in ty debt. Because Mr. Byler An all electric kitchen with exhaust fans was put in. softened. In all but possibly a few instances, loesn't own any mechanical farm the early 1940s is underway. The cellar—I have one of the few cellars within 200 feet sympathy for persons who lose their quipment (his religion forbids Specifically, the bill would pro- Mrs. Smith has just submitted a it), the loss of the horses will of the sea—is solid concrete and dry. vide that in hardship cases a driver licenses for speeding is misplaced. lengthy report to Secretary of the Trea impair his ability to make a liv- The cabin cruiser—Away We Go IV—is tied up the ing. could get his license back for limited Laws regulating speed must be en- sury Dillon detailing various aspects of within 15 feet of the office. A half mile south is the PORTER the. change. Assuming Dillon approves Fortunately, the Amish peopl hours in order to drive to work and forced if the mounting carnage on ire a resourceful lot and we sus- village of Sea Bright, N. J. We call it a boro, but when back. our highways is ever to be halted. the move—and after several months of preliminary >ect Mr, Byler will get by — no the population is around 1,000, it's more like a pleas- discussion this seems a virtual certainty—an announce- hanks to a Government that ant sun-scrubbed village. ment of the issuance of new colored money may come uch prefers beggars to choosers. These Pays: Wall Street Journal Farther down is Long Branch and, a little south, from the White House within a few weeks. Asbury Park and Spring Lake. On a clear day, I stand When you think about it, we've been embarrassing- Baseball, Its 'Commonness' on a little pavilion built on the sea wall and, looking Somebody here recently turned An Intellectual Can't Be An Opportunist ly backward in making desirable changes in our cur- p a 60-year-old copy of Werner's north, I can see the spires of New York, 48 miles away. rency's appearance, adapting improvements proved Universal Educator. This ancienl Down on the beach, the infant crabs make their first By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY compendium is full of phrenology, crooked tracks on the smooth sand. worthwhile by other nations. instructions on ornamental pen- This is home, for me. All of it is home—the Keelers The word, intellectual, used to sat in Polly's Restaurant dis could eventually be the Truth. Ours is the only leading country which does not manship and out-of-date statis- tics. next door, the Neville Russells on the other side; the mean a person who devoted him- cussing any subject that aros They supported their arguments distinguish between denominations of its currency eith- self to ti>e pursuit of knowledge with more emotion than is to- with a wide range of knowledge. But there's a good section on Ship Ahoy Motel; and a hungry sea gull whom we call how to play baseball. The rule —usually the humanities. In day hard to discover even in a Some of it was tripe but none er by the size of the precious piece of paper, the color haven't changed a great deal. Gertrude. She sits on a piling behind the house and Ciarist Russia, a man who read Faculty Club. In those days, an or both. Great Britain, for instance, varies the size of It was Useless. And that is And the chapter concludes with books, wore educated man tried to know cries for food. In the village we have a first aid station, how the intellect is drilled. It and the apearance of different denominations. Canada this summation: pince-nez eye- everything and to read every- a volunteer fire department, a paid police department, a is disputation that does that. "There is a tWng for all grown glasses and thing. He turned from politics does it primarily by color. Others do it by a combina- The so-called "brilliant, young people to remember. The game is mayor, Thomas Farrell, and a pleasant clerk, Joan perhaps a goa- to painting with ease; from mus tion, . crowd," which nowadays most harmless in all respects, Axelsen. tee said he was ic to mathematics as though 'it about Washington thinking and aids materially in the edu- ol the intelli- were tile same subject, which policy and making mistakes In Probably not one of you reading this has missed Of course, part of home is Jim Sullivan, the Boston forsooth, it is. It was a time cation of the boy...to accept de- gentzia to dis- Cuba, Laos, Korea, about the the unpleasant experience of losing money because you feat, to be fair to the prowess of Bully Boy, who owns a tavern and a pool table. He's a tinguish him when an educated man was ec- dollar and gold and what not— lectic and an argument was in didn't properly identify a bill you offered in payment others and to get up and try handsome character, if you like them Irish, fat and self from is neither so brilliant nor so again...Baseball, and the com- peasant or the realm of thought not of defi- young. Some have served un- and either you or the other person had left the scene white-haired. He is so distinguished that his girl friend nitions—which cultured persons monness of it all over America, merchant. der Roosevelt; some under Tru- knew all about. before you realized that it was, say, a $5, not a $1 you is one of the improvements and calls him "senator." He lives rich and has roast beef In the United man. There is a hopefulness benefits of our time." SOKOLSKY handed over. There is no question that different colors for dessert. Slates, where I went to a cafe called "Fig about them but also an opportun- ism which, when expressed In of bills will slash the chance of this error. There also A little florid, perhaps, but still •veryone was expected to be able aro." There were assembled ail valid enough to serve as a salute Across the street is the old Peninsula Hou to read and write and even to sorts of human beings in every action, can often be ugly and de- is no question that the different colors will make count- grading—as opportunism so often to 1961's baseball crop.—Denver where Bert Lahr and the idle rich used to live iiTthe quote a sentence from a poet, state of disarray. Some were ing money easier and faster, will generally be more Post It was assumed, for most of ou playing chess; others were drink- is. A true Intellectual can not days when Sea Bright was the lawn tennis capita^ of history that all men and women ing coffee. But everybody was be an opportunist any more than convenient. Actually, a change of this sort has been the country. Now, the four-mile stretch of sand called possessed and used their intel- talking and it was a dlfferen he can be one of a great crowd. recommended repeatedly to the Treasurer during recent Sea Bright is polka-dotted with smart new motelsT It lects. kind of talk from that which on< years—but it took Libby Smith to pursue the recom- Youths Observe hears at such fanciful restaurants seems ironic to me that, with an ocean on one side of That, of course, was before mendation. we became class-conscious and as Tho Colony, or "21," because ''American Day' the street and a river on the other, most of these motels (ought particular status in lieu these people have nothing to do KNOW YOUR If present plans go through, this is what will hap- built swimming pools. of riches such as Horatio Alge with business or with gossip. regarded as the goal of all good They are not concerned with the GOVERNMENT pen: With Violence I'm on my way home now. The hotel at which I love affairs of this hoodlum or and virtuous men. It was dur- Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers NEW YORK (AP) - The sea- stayed in New York is a good one, but I'm tired of wak- that multi-millionaire. The con- The different colors for the denomination will be ing Franklin D. Roosevelt's re- Association, 143 E. State St., son's first teenage gang violence versation was impersonal and ing up every time a maid turns a key in the lock to see gime that the word, intellectual, Trenton 8. N. J. chosen by the chief of the Bureau of Engraving, Henry in Central Park broke out on the abstract and unselfish. Young came into every day use in this lakeside Sunday as Mayor whether she can make up the room. Also, it is going to people talked because they want- Holtzclaw. The $1 bill will remain the familiar green- country and it was during Sena- Robert F. Wagner was speaking be nice to be able to shut the telephone off. ed to discover what to them Municipalities beset by climb- back and $1 bills account for 68 per cent of all cur- tor Joe McCarthy's hey-day that at an "I Am an American Day! ing relief costs on the one hand Rocky and I will walk the beach again and I will the term, anti-intellectual, was rency outstanding. on the Park Mall four blocks and financial inability to cope applied to those who favored wav. throw pebbles across the foaming crests of the break- Joe or Joe's purposes even CARMICHAEL with civic clean-up problems on Holtzclaw hasn't fixed the other colors as yet but Fifty members of "The Un- ers. He will not move. He will watch it, and then look they disliked his so-called metlv the other are exhibiting interest just to illustrate the point, the $5 bill might be printed touchables" gang from the Low- ods. Since intellectuals as Dr, in a work-for-welfare plan under- up at me. "Me go after that ?" his eyes will say. "Are er East Side attacked two youths J. B. Matthews, a linguist o OH THEY «Tlli taken by the City of Denver, on blue paper, the $10 on red, the $20 on yellow, the you some kind of a nut or something ?" because they wouldn't give up wide renown, and William F. Colorado, reports the New Jersey $50 on orchid, the $100 on orange. their rowboat. What a big he-man he is. He's the only police dog Buckley, Jr., who has brough B)ft work cleaning up alleys, vacant glory to Yale by including It in lots park stream beds, Irriga- The newly colored bills will be issued to replace Jose Enrico Cintron, 16, was I know who gets sea sick when the boat is still tied to a title with God, have been de- tion ditches and doing a variety stabbed on the right arm and outstanding currency as the paper wears out—which beaten on the head with a base- the dock. A nice pink ribbon with a big bow would suit scribed as anti-Intellectuals. The Taxpayers Association. him fine. truth is that Matthews and Buck- means that for a while all denominations except $1 will ball bat. His companion, Ralph During an experimental three- appear in two colors, Soto, 20, was beaten on the head But then—he's part of home too ... ley would, in Europe and Asia, month period, Denver has put 497 pass for Intellectuals while some with a bat. Both required hospital able-bodied, but unemployed, men This might cause some confusion for a period but treatment. "Oh. Rioters' —— At First I Thought who regard them as anti-intel- from the city's relief rolls to lectuals would be looked upon as Cintron and Soto are members work cleaning up alleys, vacant the confusion can be minimized by an extensive educa- Wes Side proletarians masquerading _ , . , i ,. °' ' Manhattan social You Said 'Rulers!' lots, park stream beds, irriga- Go Ahead doctors of philosophy. tion campaign. Other countries wont misinterpret the clubs that'went to the park for tion ditches anddoingavamvty change—in fact, they're surprised we've waited so long an outing. The two youths were The standards of American of other chores for which the to take an obvious step. As for the cost, under the pro- rowing a boat with two girls universities are so diverse tha city could not find funds. The wKen members of "The Untouch- It is difficult to determine what result, says an account in "The gram of the Bureau of Engraving for a gradual conver- ables" beckoned them to shore. a collegiate or university degree Denver Post," has been the re- sion from flat to rotary presses, any increase in print- The two youths rowed to shore, actually means. For instance, i moval of eyesores and "a cleaner ing costs will be infinitesimal.. and the gang members wanted and more attractive city." It costs around to take over the boat. The two B.A. from some American col cents to print each bill now. leges represents hard work; from Statistically, officials estimate girls left, but the two youths re- others, it merely moans attend tho men put in 1,604 man-days It will be an intriguing development on its own, fused to give up the boat, and »nce: An M.A. from some Ameri- of work. Valued at $10 per day, were attacked. can universities often means a this amounted to $16,040 worth and equally intriguing is the personality behind it, forj Police rounded up 11 mem- bers in the area Five high standard of intellectual work of labor lor the city. this step will dramatize the determination of our new - and discipline; from others, an A is as difficult to get as an But there were other benefits. Treasurer to make her job more than a ceremonial ^^.SS^fiX entrance into Heaven; in others, The city's welfare director re- office and a political prestige plum and to return it to old, were held as juvenile de- ports significant rehabilitative it is granted for excellence in ap- the working dignity the office had in earlier decades. It ple polishing or for being a big benefits. Many men assigned to wheel. the work program were willing To the highly attractive, charming and intelligent 'REPORT TO PEOPLE' and anxious to join in the city The result of this confusion is Libby Smith, the Treasurer's post represents a chance to TRENTON — Gov. Robert B. improvement effort. Some asked Meyner's weekly television-radio that many present themselves as 'or job assignments rather than make a real contribution and she intends to seize that Intellectuals who hardly know show, "Report to the People," he city relief check. A number chance and fully realize its potential. will be heard starting next week any subject beyond a fly-speck mve since been hired as full- of a so-called discipline. between 9 and 9:30 Sunday eve- lime city workers. Others found So if all goes well, within a couple of years, only nings. Channel 13 officials said Recently I went down to Green- iobs in private industry. l the $1 bill will remain green and the different colors the change was made from a wich Village in New York where So successful was Denver's ex- of the others will give us new protection and conven- Sunday morning schedule, started I was reminded of the good, old eriment that it is planned to last month, because the governor dayi just before World War I. louble the scope of the program ience in handling and counting. It makes so much sense did not want to have the program The Intellectuals of those days 6-Tuesday, May 23, 1901 beginning in October. that the wonder is it hasn't been done before this. aired during church-going hours. A Keal Boner RED BANK REGISTER Tueisday, M«y 23, 1961—7 LETTERS FROM OUR READERS fff WORTH, Te*. (AM - "Mr. Chandler 1» rating t«ir- Drop'your momy bag and He Chandler Off ly tomfort*M« »nd' li con- MENTAt HEALTH to th« new Children's Psychiatric •loose. National Association of down," a gunman told Bill ANY ROSSI1" S UX3S6. vening." Clinic; $2,500 to Pollak Memorial .ife Underwriters, Protestant Bruce as be closed his restaurant Critical List Chandler underwent IVt houn 72 Washington St., Clinic; 20 per cent to We N. J. episcopal Church, Salvation Sunday. of emergency surgery (or a rup- Rumaon, N. J. Association for Mental Health, Army, Supreme Council 33d De- Bruce did and the gunman CULVER CITY. Calif. (AP)— tured artery last Thursday. He To the Editor: which includes nearly $2,000 to gree A.A. Scottish Rite, Sertoma led with the money bag — filled Actor Jeff Chandler, 42, who un- received 55 pints of blood by The public is entitled to a research, and necessary amountsInternational, American Legion rith bones Bruce was taking derwent an emergency operation transfusion. to his dog. clarification of the recent unfor- o the annual clergy workshop, and Veterans Administration. last week, has been taken off the His physician described his Ill- tunate incident, provoked by mis- >o the purchase of radio and TV's Perhaps this unfortunate mis- critical list at Culver City Hos- tor Marlboro, and other similiar ness as complications which de- informed individuals through itiderstanding will serve to bring and long before becoming asso- pital. projects. veloped from an operation last questions raised by the Daugh- tome with even greater emphasis ciated with the railroad industry, A hospital spokesman, report- May 13 to correct a slipped spinal ters of the American Revolution, The association's annual meet- the Citizens of Monmouth iong viewed with considerable ing the improvement, said: disk in the actor's back. that caused the Red Bank High Ing will be held May 23d at 8 County, and we hope even more ilarm the problems of safety School to reactiyiate its policy >.m. at the Family and Chll to the DAR and those individuals •rising from more and bigger Bin of no active participation in thedren's Association Building. Bath ho are perhaps not aware of rucks and, like everyone else, work of outside organizations, Ave., Long Branch. A full fi- our work, the tremendous task have seen gas taxes rise to cover such as the Monmouth County nancial report, as well as re- before us to eradicate the the cost of building highways Mental Health Association. ports on the year's activities will scourge of mental illness. This strong enough for these trucks - •• TTie first question seems to cen- be made. The public is invited task is indeed at the very heart and for rebuilding these roads ter around a definition of theto this meeting,, as well as to theof the mental health program. battered to pieces by them. term "mental health." The DAR regular monthly Board of Direc- When illness of any kind Is Certainly the roads are going cannot find an answer to its sat-tors meetings. Notification of attacked, health Is always the :o take even more battering and isfaction. It is doubtful if any-meetings will be mailed to anygoal. There is little need for athe safety of the private motorist I Boyt! Drop everything! M.".1A Head for J. Kridell one in either the field of mental one submitting his name. clinical definition. will even be more jeopardiied if health, or mental illness, seeks Marion Warth the New. Jersey Legislature pais- 5/25/61, 8 p.m., a \V moviet,coke«,free! , an Einstein-like, clinically-perfect In the United States we do not make accusations on the strength es the bill before them. definition. Such a definition of 139 Porterfield Pi., \ George Blair in person! Water sports contest! Cornel even physical health is neither of what "is interesting to note," For instance, it will lift the but on (acts. If anyone Is really Freeport, L. I. maximum weight of trucks from sought nor available. We think To the Editor: we carried an intelligent answer interested, and we sincerely hope 60,000 pounds to 73,280. H Tm Ihey are, we invite their par- Spending much time in Mon- to the question "Just What is mouth County as I do, I am It would provide that a 10 pert> 1M1. Kim FMIUM lyrAiCMlt, Inc. World tiijhit raervri. Mental Health?" In the fall 1960 ticipation in our every-day life :ent overload—7,328 pounds— as an organization. A look at naturally interested in your local issue of our local Mental Health developments, particularly the re- without having to unload the ex- CHICO MARX IN HOSPITAL ers comedy team, was reported ITS N0TT00UTH0 JOIN thp long list of very sick chil- cess weight if caught. This now News. Submitted by Miss Freda cent discussions on mental health. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Come- in critical condition when taken E. Relnltt, our association's ex- dren (psychotic, brain-damaged is a deterrent to overloading. etc.) in New Jersey who need headed our drive in Freeport ian Chico Marx, hospitalized to the hospital late Friday. ecutive director, she said, "Men- for several years. The same Also, it reduces fines 'or truck tal Health is that state of mental, special facilities for their care with what his doctor termed a which are not yet available, and questions arose in my town and 'iolations. The Los Angeles Dodgers lisl emotional and physical Well-being chest congestion. Is reported in whose discouraged, overworked were never satisfactorily an- My fellow motorists, insofar as 12 minor league teams in theii ' which enables an individual to swered. I can determine, feel as I do,satisfactory condition, utilize his capacities to their full- parents are at their wits' end farm system, more than any oth- A correspondent in your issm and the fact that the State of "He'll probably be here tor est potential, to achieve satisfac- rying to cope with their situ- er National League dub. Five o) ation, would shed some light on of Wednesday, May 18, properly New Jersey now is considering leveral days," a hospital spokes- tion from his work and in his praises the work in mental ill- boosting auto licenses a flat $5— them are owned by the Dodgers; Inter-personal relationships, and what we, as an association, are an added. ness, mental institutions ant which means an increase up to peace within himself. It is trying to do. Or a visit to the Chico, 70, piano-playing senior the other seven having workinj mental clinics; then confuse 50 per cent—while boosting truck state of balance between inner "half-way houses" where ex-pa- member of th« old Marx Broth- agreements. TOURSBEVES tients are encouraged back into such work with "mental health," fees only 20 per cent, doesn't •uid outer forces, from the inter- which is now interpreted to in- action of which satisfaction ac- community life through social make one feel any better. programs and employment oppor- clude all human activity in th Yours very truly, crues to the individual and value entire world. ANONYMOUS accrues to society." tunities, often made difficult by C. G. Muldoon a reticent public. Or a walk Your correspondent also is con- Buy any other compact without driving The larit.Hien... Health centers throughout ou through one of the hospital wards tused in the field of history an 43 Millbrook Dr., country treat physical ills. Thi for the aging, knowing that many English literature as well. H« New Monmouth, N. J. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Step Into a lark, when it's too late, and discover-Big Rooni mon Mental Health Association fight, more special facilities for this credits Dr. Samuel Johnson's no To the Editor: room for hats, legs, family and friends, in less overall length than torious epigram "Patriotism ii mental Illness by distributing its group are needed. Or a little Our president, executive board any other compact! Big Performance: The Lark V-8 snaps from 0 to 60 thought to the results already the last refuge of a scoundrel funds to: (1) further research in- and membership wish to extend coming in from pilot programs to Thomas Jefferson. miles per hour in 10% seconds. The "Skybolt" Six accelerates from to the causes of mental dis- to you our deep appreciation for Summer School in local schools set up to help There are no quotatiohs from 45 to 60 in 10 seconds. Big Savlnpi lark prices are $9 to $532 orders; (2) help improve treat- all courtesies and co-operation children with emotional problems the Founding Fathers downgrad- below & other compacts*—and savings increase every mile! ment and conditions for the hos- shown Mrs. Elmer Baker, chair- (see the Spring 1961 issue of ou ing patriotism. July S - August 26 pitalized mentally ill; (3) reha- man of publicity during 1960 and News). Or sit in on busy state Very truly yours, BUT WHY HATE YOURSELF? / TEST-DRIVE THE LARK TODAY- bilitate former mental patients; 1961. association committee groups, Mrs. Lester L. Danle' (4) prevent mental illness, am such as the one working for bet- Thanks again for your good (5) Educate the public toward coverage. ter legislation to protect the men- PROPOSED CURFEW better'understanding of this No tally ill. This is not to be con- Sincerely, Reading • English - Math - Language 1 health problem. strued es "social reform" bul Mrs. James E. Donegan Secondly, the DAR alleged! The following letter to the Re Corresponding Secretary rather, for example, amended Bank Mayor and Council has •ays the mental health movemen laws that will do away with a Bayview PTA "Is interested in bringing'aboui been received by The Register citteen suffering a breakdown for publication: Point Pleasant Rumson South Orange •octal changes in our country/ having to go through the unjusti- APPRECIATION Added to this, a member of that 887 River Rd., fied and unwarranted procedure Fair Haven, N. J. organization says, "It would be of being arrested (and often held Keyport, N. J, Borough Council Send for bulletin to Rumsen. Interesting to note how mucin jail) in order to get into a To the Editor: Red Bank, N. J. money collected actually goes hospital for needed treatment and ^ntlemen: The past president and officers toward treating an individual for quiet. Or a glance at the help- of the VFW Ladies' Auxiliary to R. C. RANNEY, Director RU 1-1650 mental illness." The problem o! ful literature,' and lists of "film! This letter is In reference tc Keyport Post 4247 extends their mental illness Is so vast thai we show either free or at cost, the proposed curfew to be essincere thanks and appreciation those working in any area of available on request. tablishing in Marine Park for to you and your staff, also Mrs. this field have little time to work people under 21 years of age. Vera Applegate, for the publicity toward social changes in govern- think that this is a grrtt mlstaki As further evidence of the con we received in the past year. Registration now going on ment, if they had such inclina and I shall try and explain wh) fidence placed in the National We hope you will extend th' tions. A great deal of work is i feel this way. done helping unhappy individuals Association for Mental Health same co-operation to the newly For 1961-1962 year at Ranney School . . . and its fund drives carried on li First let's get It understooc elected officers. change themselves. If throug! that I am not worried about th a better, understanding of them May by local associations, we Loyally yours, Full-time, private elementary school, K-8. are endorsed by well-known fig- curfew for selfish reasons be Ellen M. Kelly, •elves an individual is able tc cause I am over 21 so \t won' THE '61 BY STTJOEBAKER control his tensions, deflate un- ures, many of whom are mem- Auxiliary Secretary bers and workers. Among thi affect me but I don't think yov URK" founded hostilities and suspicions, realize that sudi a law will prob- See it today at your Stjdebaker dealer's. and learn to re-evaluate thf thousands of such leaders an After World War I, Germany Mrs. John F. Kennedy, Richarc ably cause you more troublf issued coins made of procelain world about him, this is a serv than you already have. Tnck uttn-tn wd un with «w 4 TM CHHV fe|tMAU W Ice hardly to be condemned, an< M. Nixon, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen- and papier-mache. [t Pays to Advertise in The Registei I'm sure that most of the old certainly not a social reform. hower, Mrs. Robert B. Meyner, Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller, Dr. er citizens of Red Bank, includ- 1 As for how the Monmoutl George S. Stevenson, Drs. Wiing yourselves can remember thf County Mental Health Associ liam and Karl Menninger. fun you used to have going t< ation spends the money entniStec Locally, we have among oui beach parties along the shon to it by a supporting public, hen directors such citizens as Gendurin, g the summer. They wen are some samples: $1,750 foi George L. VanDeusen, Judge Pe- a lot of fun I'm sure and it wai patient welfare and to the supter Edwardsen, Monroe Eisner, something to do. I'm also sur port of Bridgeway House: $2,581 Rev. Joseph A. Bischoff, J. Les-that a lot of you older citizen; can remember meeting in cornel ter Rigby, Rabbi Gilbert Rosen- 1 thai, Miss Laura Harding. Ed- drug stores to talk over the day U. S. COINS BRING win Gage and Miss Winona Da: events. HIGH PRICES rah. Let's now consider the situatloi t * Many eolni Including thois found Participating in the mental today. There are very few places > in your change, bring high pre- 11 mlum». Tlie new 1961 edition ol health'drive throughout the coun- if any, in this area where kid; (the Handbook of U.S. Coins (111KB- can have a beach party. If the J t rated) deicrtbea and llstt the try are leading civic, service, prices that dealer* pay (or every professional and governmenta! dp decide to have one the loca coin ever minted, organizations. Among them are: police will break It up in sho American National Red Cross, order. Kids can't meet in thi (Pins Uo PMtage and handllnc) Association1 of Junior Leagues ol corner drug store because if the; MONMOUTH STAMP America, the 4-H and YMW Pro do the owner will tell them t< grams of the U.S. Dept. of Agr move on unless they are going ti AND COIN SHOP culture, AFL-CIO, Girl Scouts, buy something. What is left' •m HONMOUTH SI.. RED BAKU Jewish War Veterans, Kiwanis There aren't parties every nigh 8H«d7ild. 1-tWM International, Loyal Order for them to go to, they don want to go to the movies everj night and I'm sure you gentl. An men are reasonable enough no extra phone to expect them to stay home al of the time. The only only de- costs only MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE cent place left is Marine Park, Last year If I remember co 90* rectly there was a police office: Affiliated with the Union stationed in the park. Wh; a month. couldn't that be done this yea instead of the curfew. I'm pretty •r American Hebrew Congregations sure that things couldn't get oul of hand if the police were nea You probably are thinking thai 12 is late enough for teenagers to be out. In some cases th may be true but not all the tim announces I think that young men and worn en 17, 18, 19 and 20 years of ag are old enough to know wha REGISTRATION FOR time they should be home am if they aren't I'm sure their pa ents can tell them. FALL TERM OF I really think you should thinl this over very carefully befon you do anything more about i SUNDAY SCHOOL One by one, things are being tak- en away from the kids of toda and as I said before, where elsi is there to go. If this measure comes up be- fore thB voters of Red Bank, Registration will be held urge them to turn it down. Respectfully yours, May 28 from Noon 'til 1 P. M. David W. Barr at the School Building of the TRUCK LIMITS

Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury. Pennsylvania Station Newark, N. J. To the Editor: Her phone costs so little...she pays for it herself! As a long-time member of th< AAA, I've been waiting for tha For Additional Information Phono organization to speak up agains the bill in the Senate at Trentor An extra phone for the teenager's room makes pay for their extension phone themselves. to increase truck weight limits life easier for everyone. It gives the teenager P.S. To many, a separate telephone line with and to reduce fines for overload- Albert Goldstein Monroe Dentsch ng trucks In New Jersey. the privacy she (or he) wants. It gives the its own number is an even better idea. It frees But apparently this spokesman for the private motorist isri't too family peace and quiet that's almost as wel- the family phone. For more information just SH 7-0824 LI 24371 active on our behalf. come. And the cost is so low some teenagers call the Telephone Business Office. Unfortunately, my privat views are slightly suspect since Chairman Chairman ' I am a railroader, even though we are in the trucking business t..good telephone service,does so much for you NEW JERSEY BELL ' Religious School Membership to a large extent ourselves. But I am a private motorls Keyport Wins; lit Brick Dumps Huskies Take Two From Tigers, 7- CBA In Dual As Yates, Morrell Star on Mound Meet, 7542 BRICK TOWNSHIP — Brick Township took first place in 10 ATLANTIC H1GHLANI>5-Mat- New Pitchers % Huskies Score Fast .when the Tiger second baseman awan High School got a no-hitter Having two strong pitchers in In the first game, the Huskies'dropped thebaU on an attempted events yesterday to trounce Chris- from John Yates In his Erst Dave Gregory and Bill BowieJ opened the scoring in die first | force play. The Tigers got the tian Brothers Academy in track, «Urt of the year, and frosh Deitz was forced to try some j inning on a walk to Ed Flynn, first out when Morrell-grounded 7M2. ' pitcher George Morrell tossed new chuckers yesterday in order Bob Jackson's bunt, which the back to the mound and forced The Green Dragons swept the two-hitter to pace the Huskies to save Bowie for Keyport and:Tiger catcher threw into third for Bowie at third. Larry Behr then pole vault, while OBA placed to two 7-0 victories over Atlantic Gregory for New Brunswick. I an error, and Yates' groundout singled) to drive in Garafano and 1-2-3 in the shot put. Highlands in a doubieheader here Yates turned in a good relief j to second base, Flynn singled to load the sacks. John Sokolow, Shore Confer- yesterday. job against Carteret last week so: The Huskies "iced" (he contest Tigers Err ence B Division pale vault champ, Deitz sent him to the mound fast, ramming five runs 'nto the had an easy time in that event, Coach George Deiti's Huskies The Huskies got the second clearing rjhe bar at 10 feet. face a tough schedule this weekjaainst the Tigers. The slugger-; scorebook in the second frame. and third runs of the frame when meeting Keyport today on the turned pitcher also ended up ajLarry Behr opened the outburst Wathington grounded to short- Brick placed first in five track Red Raiders' field in a game star on the mound, giving up j with a walk and advanced to stop, but the Tiger shortstop and five field events. that will probabSy decide the nary a hit while fanning 11 and third when Charlie Garafano was couldn't pick it up and the ball Wayde Tedler o* Brick won the Shore Conference B Northern walking only a pair. safe at first on an error by the carried out into left field, allow- 100-yard dash in 10.8 second*. Division tifle, running up against In the second game, mentor Tiger thirdjraseman. ing Morrell and Behr to score, TOP BOWLERS — Curtii Bradley, chairman of the Shrewsbury Recreation Commit- Jack Kohrns of CBA placed New Bnisnwick in the Greater Deitz went with frosh chuckerj Morrell, playing right field in Matawan added the final run first in the 220-yard dash. He Newark Baseball Tournament Morrell. Morrell almost turned| the first contest, drove in. the tee, preienh trophiei to top bowleri in the league. Left to right are, Jim Devine, high was timed in 23.5. His teammate, in a repeat of Yate's perform- first run of the inning with a sac- in the fifth. Yates again was the tomorrow and completing the culprit, singling to right to open average, 152; John Sharp, high terie* for boys, 405; Judy Clark, high series for girls, Husson, placed second in both ance. He had a no-hitter going rifice fly to left field with Car- rough games of the week Thurs- the frame. After Collins fanned, 284; Richard Sims, high game, 236, and Joanne Cunliffe, high average for girls, 122. the 100 and 220 events. until the seventh inning when afano going down to second on the day when the meet Lakewood in Bowie flied left to nmeYjto Brick's Bob Scott took the 440- he was touched for a single by play. Garden Sutherland singled t0 Members of the winning team were Richard Johnson, John Sharp, Barbara Rose, the New Jersey State Interscho- to second. Garafano then yard ruyi in 55.1 secorrfs. and Iastic Athletic Association Tour- Bruce Heath and a double by! to send Garafano down to third James Sadler and Miss Cunliffe. Dean Ayres copped the 880-yard Walt Keegan. and Garafano scored when Ed to left field and the Tiger nament. leftfielder committed his third run for Brick in 2:05.7. Flynn hit a booming double. Charles Dipped of Ohriitlan With Sutherland resting on error in two innings, this one allowing Yates to come home. Brothers took the mile nut in third and Flynn holding second, 4:57.2. Charlie Wathington wilked to First Csxiu Red Raiders Tally Two Runs MaUwmn O) ABRH SUMMARY load the bases. Bobby Jackson Flynn, cf 3 Brlrk Twp. (751 — CBA (41) W»thlnston. 3b 4 100-yard daub — Won br Teller (B): sent home the third and fourth Jackson. 2b 4 2. Hwaon (COM; 3. HOVVOla (B). runs of the frame with a double "rates, p Time—10.8 Collins, is — - •. 4 In Uth To Down Brick, 4-2 320-yard daah — Won by Kohmi to left center and Yates added Behr. It I 1 D (OBA): 2. Husson (CBA): 3. Ktlnith Garafano. c - — •* 1 0 (Bi. Time—M.J the fifth run, sending home Wath- Gregory, rf - -.... 1 0 0 440-yard daih — Won by Scott (B): ington with a sacrifice fly to Morrell, rf - —- 2 0 ASBURY PARK - Brick Town- Dan Hourahan then singled to The Red Raiders garnered 10 2. Rajan (CBM; 3. KOY Corwfflo Sutherland, lb —. 3 1 (CBA). Tlme_8S.l right. ship pitcher Bernie Kooke lost his right field to score Wilson, and hits in victory. Brick reached 880-yard run — Won by Ayrel • (B); The Huskies added the final run Totals ..'. !9 own ball game yesterday when he Ray Scuorzo slapped a single Jannarone for seven safeties. 2. Hanlon (B); 3. Bheehan (CBA). Atlantic HUbUndi (0) Time—2:08.7 WHETHER the Washington Senators, put together in the sixth. Wathington opened Keegan, 3b 3 failed to touch third base on a into short right centerfield to Koporl (4) ABR One-mile mn — Won by Dlppti Somers, If .... 2 home mn jaunt in the fourth in- Cummings, rf 4 1 l (CBA); 2. Reid (By, 3. BtttcewiM (B). the frame with a double and ad-SeflejSeeley,, lb 3 fill the bases. Jackson, cf S 0 2 Tlme~4:57.2 for $2,175,000 last Dec. 14 to play in the expanded vanced to third when Jackson Cztrneckl. c 3 ning against Keyport. Keyport After Pete Rothenberg popped lb ...4 12 120-yard high hurdles — Won by Monahan. at 3 Peterj. 11_ .. .5_ 1 1 Rein (Bi: 2. Tlmbrook (B> 8. Crod- American League, do much the rest of the season or lofted a sacrifice fly to right. Heath, cf tripped, the Green Dragons, 4-2, up to Gurski at short, John Ttop- Hourahsn. 2b 5 dlck (CBA). Time—17,« Yates drove in his second RBI of Ya't. ct - , 2 in 11 innings in the first round olewski sent a sacrifice fly ball Scuoreo, 3b ...-..-..—....~.. . .-... 4 180-yard low hurdles — Won by not, at least they have made general manager Eddie Ltmerberger. rt . 0 0 Rothenberff, o . ! 6 Rein (B); 2. Tlmnrook (B); S. BmllK the game via a sacrifice when Sahibeck. 1\> ...... 1 o o of the NJSIAA tournament. deep into centerfield to score Ttopolewskl, ifl . 4 (CBA). Time— 22.8 O'Connor, p _~ - a 0 D Jsnnarone, p Shot put — Won by ZJllncar (CBA); , Doherty look good as of now. And over-all, the team he hit one into center field, al- With two out and Skip Canning Peters. On the throw to the plate, 2. Toddlns; (CBA); 3. Fltzrerald (CBA). lowing Wathington to trot home Totals _ . - ...22 0 0 on first base via a walk, Kooke Hourahan and Scuorzo moved up Totilj __ 40 4 10 Distance—45'7!4" i certainly must be listed as the "surprise" of the league. Mstaw&n - ...J6O 001 O—7 Brick Twp. (t) ABR II Discus throw — Won by Morrell Btrandberc (CBA), Coupland O'Connor 5. Bas«i on balls off Yates Budsk. If .5 0 1 (CBA1, MulvahM (CBA). Helgat-O'4" the same lines as the first. The Missis Third Lampert dropped (he ball. Huertes, 3b .... . 4 0 0 •guers, told one and all that "we're not just a lOth-place 2 off O'Connor 3. Tally Pole vault — Won by Sokolow (8): Huskies had it wrapped up in Umpires Bmltn and Mazurwkl. Canning scored and there was Early Lead . 1 0 1. Hanlon 1.3); 1 J, Halon (B). Hel|M Second Game Baler, lb . . 4 0 club in this league either. I think we have a fine out- the fourth after three-run out- no play at the plate as Kooke Brick Township jumped off to Reiser 0 Ja%ielln throw — Won by Winchester Canning, rf , 2 1 (B); 2. Germano (CBA); 3. Sauter bursts in the first and fourth. In Flynn, II steamed home. Keyport, however, Hoffman 0 ,- field and we'll have some pitching, too. We'll win some Wellington. 3b a 1-0 lead in the first inning. (CBA). Dlslance—140' the first, after two out, Jackson protested that Kooke bad failed With two out, Laanpert walked Sucker, rf o Broad Jump — Won by I. Hanlon ' games, and we'll surprise a lot of them." Kooke, p (B); 2. DeCarlo_ (B)— : t-----Broddle-k singled to left and went to sec- to touch third base on his race and stole second. Jim Hulse's TMala _,..._ . 40 2 7 (OBA). Distanc! -18'5!4" Keyport .001 001 000 __ ' Well, the club certainly has surprised. The ond when the leftfielder hobbled Bowie, cf _ - for the plate. Both umpires single sent Lampert scurrying Brick •nip. .100 100 000 00—2 Garafano, o 3 1 1 2B — Kooke, Jackson National Leaguers hit a total the ball. After advancing down to jIorrcu p 3 10 agreed. Kooke was declared out home. Hulse went to third on a pitching has been good and, at the moment, the Mll Peters. Hits off Jannarone- 7 in 11 In of 25 grand—slam home—runi in third on a passed ball, Jackson at third and credited with a single up the middle by Dick nlngs Kooke 10 In 11 Innings. Struck : Senators have Just won five in a row which can't out by Jannarone 6 by Koobe «. Bases 1960, an increase of two over came home with the first ton on Totals Tl 7 double. Hudak, but Tom Hughes bounced on balls off Jannnrone 4 off Kooke. 3. Atlantic Illihland. (0) ABBH Umpires Schrurapf and Cartone. the 1959 be classed as "third" division In this league. a single to left by Yates. Yates O'Keefa, ss .2 0 0 Both Jannarone and Kooke out to Topolewski at shortstop. also went down to second when Bertha, ss 10 0 worked the entire 11 innings and The Red Raiders, now 13-3 on Actually, the Senators could have a better rec- Somers, If „ 3 O 0 the leftfielder couldn't find the Seelty, 1b _ 3 displayed good control. Jannarone the season, tied the contest with ord right now, if hard-luck Dick Donovan, their Heath, cl _ 3 0 1 handle on the ball for the second Czar, c .„ .._ _ 2 0 0 fanned 9ix and gave up four an unearned run in the third. No. 1 pitcher, had won those four one-run decisions time. Keegan. 3b 2 bases on balls. Kooke also struck Topolewski singled to right and Major Leag " • • • Jb „ 2 o he lost earlier in the season. Bill Collins singled to center I o out six batters. He issued three Jannarone sacrificed him to sec- to score Yates and, after stealing |7"i 2 o free passes. ond. second, came home on a single ..... 2 0 Errors Pave Way No One At Home Totals ...21 0 LET'S TAKE a look at the Senator playing roster. by Bowie. MnUwjin ....100 310 0-7 An error, Brick's third in the Phil Cummings then rapped a Atlantic HlghlimlB .000 000 0-0 game, opened the floodgates of hit into right field. With Topo- Billy Klaus, the third sacker, was a spare infielder Bowie started the surge in the 28—Kurgan, nils of! Morrell 2 In T ",. ' /" „„„!,„ i_ m. lift, fourth when he reached first on Innlngj, Yal. S In 7 lnninis. Struck defeat for KOOke itl the Uttl lewski pulling out all the stops, with the Orioles last year. Danny O'Connell, at sec- an error. Garafano was safe at out by Morrell »-by Tsle 4. Bates on *frame. Lampert, the Brick Township tatll off Morretl 1 off Yale 1. • By The Associated Press ond, played with Tacoma after being eased out of the first and Bowie made second umpires smith and Jim Wilson opened with a single, catcher, went to back up third majors. Charley Hinton, in left, was at Stockton and his second hit of the game. Al base, leaving home plate wide (Time b Eastern Standard) Peters grounded a potential open. First baseman Herm Baler Vancouver. Jim King, the right fielder along with AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE double play ball to Sam Riello was racing in to cover, when W L Pet. GB W L Pe«.CB Marty Keough, was at Toronto and Keough was a spare at second base, but the throw to Canning's throw from right field Detroit 25 11 .694 San Francisco .31 11 MS Lions 3d in State shortstop Jim Gurski at the hit him in the back. Topolewski outfielder with the Indians. Willie Tasby in center Cleveland 21 14 .600 was high and' rolled into scored standing up and C JV4Los Angeles -2S 14 .02 was a regular with Boston. New York 18 15 .545 Pittsburgh 19 .tU leff field. ,Wilson went to third ning was charged with a throw- 11 1 Minnesola __ 18 17 .514 «'A Cincinnati 19 .551 and Peters held at first base. ing error. IS 2ft' And for some of the others. Dale Long, Baltimore 18 18 .500 Milwaukee 15 Cummings, who went to second II .4M I ex-Yank and Pirate, was in only a few games with Golf Tournament Washington 17 21 .459 St Louis 13 IS .411 7 on the mixup, was picked off Boston 15 18 .455 8£ Chicago .. .3*4 I the Giants last year. R. C. Stevens, another first Sports on a quick move from Kooke to 21 Kansas City IS 17 .433 » Philadelphia 9 23 .281 lift Gurski. A single by Bruce Jack- 23 •acker, was at Salt Lake City. Shortstop Jim Ma- BRIELLE — Middletown Town- his touch on the back nine of Chicago J4 20 .412 10 Calendar son was wasted when Jim Wilson Monday's Results honey was a .236 hitter with Minneapolis. Catcher ship High School finished third in the Manasquan River Golf and Los Angeles -12 21 .364 ll'/j the 27th annual New Jersey State Country Club. TODAY bounced out to third. Monday's Results Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1 (night Pete Daley was a part-time performer with the A's. Interscholastlc Athletic Associa- Joe Kbvetesk), Shore Conference Baseball Ths Green Dragons moved Cleveland 7, Minnesota 5 (15 In- 10 innings) Donovan was tabbed as the top pitcher and he tion Golf Tournament yesterday champion, had fired a respect Middletown Twp. at Red Bank back into the lead in the fourth nings) San Francisco 3, St Louis 1 won only six games last year. Joe McClain, who its number one man lost able three over par through the Catb. . inning on Kooke's ill-fated hit. New York 8, Baltimore 2 (night) (night) 11th hole when he fell apart on Freehold Reg. at Red Bank Missed Opportunity Boston 4, Chicago 1 (night) Pittsburgh 2, Milwaukee 1 (night) blossomed into a young star, is a rookie who won 11 the 12th and took 10 strokes. He Hoffman at Wall Twp. Keyport tied the score in the Detroit 10, Kansas City 2 (night) Only Games Scheduled while losing 14 for Charleston. Marty Kutyna was a Shore finished with a 39-49—88. Atl. Highlands at Rumson-Falr sixth, but missed an opportunity Los Angeles t, Washington 4 Today's Games and relief pitcher with Kansas City. Pete Burnside was Millburn.Hlgh School, with a Haven Reg. to take' the lead when Jackson (night) Conference record team total of 318, won the Matawan at Keyport overran second base on a double Today's Games and Probable Pitchers just another pitcher with Detroit. Tom Sturdivant and was tagged out trying to CLASS A tourney for the second year in a Long Branch at Neptune Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh (Friend 5-4) at Mil- get bade. was 3-5 with Boston and Hal Woodeshick was 4-5 with Standings row. Kevin Carton, 17, a senior PL Pleasant Beach at JVlanasquan Detroit (Bunnlng 2-4) at Minne- waukee (Burdette 3-2), 1:30 at Millburn, shot a 38-37—75 to Cummings opened with a walk sota (Krallck 41), 9 p.m. the old Washington, now the Twins. W LPct. Southern Reg. at Brick Twp. p.m. emerge as individual medalist. and raced all the way home on Middletown Twp. .8 Lakewood at St. Rose Chicago (Pierce 1-2) at Baltimore Philadelphia (Sullivan 14) at Chi- 2 1.000 Jackson's hit to left center. The Asbury Park .8 Bob Schulz of Red Bank Cath- Track (Hoeft tM) 7 p.m. cago (Curtis 0-1) or Brewer I* : l.ooo relay from Hulse to Gurski to SOME TIME ago a high official in baseball told Freehold Reg ._... .6 olic High School toured the par Long Branch at South River Washington (Houbaugh 1-2) at 1), 1:30 p.m. 3 .667 Riello caught Jackson for the Long Branch . S 72 course in 38-38—76, to tie for Tennis Kansas City (Herbert 3-2), 9 San Francisco (Jones 3-2) at St. this column's operator that "there isn't too much dif- 6 .333 out. Neptune _ _. .3 second with Dick Bennett of Mid- Middletown Twp. at Lakewood p.m. Louis (Sadecki 2-1). 8 p.m. ference between a major leaguer (except the stars) and 6 .333 Wilson then belted out a hit Red Bank _ .0 dletown, a junior. Bennett's Red Bank at Freehold Reg. Cleveland (Perry VI) at Los An-Los Angeles (Drysdale 3-2) at t high-rated minor leaguer." * t .m younger brother. Randy, a soph- Red Bank Cath. at Princeton to deep Short, and after Peters geles (McBride 3-2) 10 p.m. CLASS B NORTHERN DIVISION Cincinnati (OToole 44), 8 p.m. omore, had a 39-40—79 to tie for Long Branch at Asbury Park skied to left field, Hourahan Only Games Scheduled Maybe that's part of the answer. Wednesday's Schedule Yesterday's Results fifth place. Neptune at Rumson-Falr Haven singled to right field sending Wil Wednesday's Schedule Wall Twp. 4. Rumson-Falr Haven Or maybe the other teams are weaker. Coach Jack Toy's Middletown Reg. son to third. Both men died on Boston at New York, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. Reg. 3 base when Scuorao's long drive Chicago at Baltimore (2), 5 p.m. San Francisco at Cincinnati, 8: OS Matawan 7, Atl. Highlands 0 team total was 333, five strokes behind second place Westfield CREWS TO COMPETE to right was pulled down •-by• Detroit at Minnesota, 9.p.m. p.m. (First game) Canning. Washington at Kansas City, 9 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8 FOP TRACK TUTOR By Alan Mover Matawan 7, Atl. Highlands 0 High School's 327. Asbury Park NEW YORK (AP) - Princeton High School was seventh with 353, Jannarone turned back a Brick p.m. p.m. (Second game) and Rutgers are among 14 var and Red Bank Catholic eighth at scoring threat in the eighth with Cleveland at Los Angeles, 10 p.m.Los Angeles at St. Louis, S p.m. Manasquan J, Hoffman 2 (First sity crews who have entered the ,HWaSHM3 356. Neptune High School was 11thIntercollegiate Rowing Associa some neat pitching under pres- //iDOOR AVP 3 game 11 innings) with a total of 361. sure. Hoffman 7, Manasquan 5 tion championship regatta at OUTOODR There were 184 golfers in the Syracuse, N. Y., June 17, meet Hulse led off with a screaming G4 Standings three-bagger into left centerfield, W LPct. :ourney, representing 49 New Jer-director Asa Busftnell announced r yesterday. but Jannarone choked off the Matawan 11 0 1.000 threat, fanning Hudak, getting ELECTEP Keyport 9 1 .1 Tom Hughes to tap back to the •. To TAB Wall Twp 4 6 .400 box, and forcing Baier into a Uumson-Falr Haven .... 4 7 .36} '•* HELMZ grounder to short. Manasquan 4 7 .36) '- TRACK Brick's only other threat camo Atlantic Highlands S 8 .27} In the fifth with two out. After ' HALL Hoffman , 2 8 .200 ' OF Lampert walked, Topolewski bob- - FAME. CLASS B SOUTHERN DIVISION Wed Hulse's grounder, but Hudak W LPct. rapped back to Jannarone to Lakewood _ 7 2 .777 close the inning. Toms River 5 4 .555 Pt. Pleasant 4 4 .500 Brick Twp 4 5 .441 Central Reg. 4 t .400 Southern Reg S 6 .333

Bobby Jones' Son Misses Open Chance ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - Rob- ert T. Jones, 3d, of Pittsfield ELLIOTT Mass., son of golf immortal Bob- HA* A by Jones, failed - yesterday to POZZ/BLE qualify for the National Open. POUBCB Jones, an amateur who led the WMERJ/i area qualifying last year, shot a WUMtOVA TRACK OL/MP 36-hole total of 151 hut lost out 5PWMTER F/VWKBOPP. COACH. WHOSE FORCES H£ T/£t? #£r for the last qualifying berth In a MLL PBPENP four-way playoff. The metropoli NOT PECK'S 'BAD' BOYS—Sons of Gregory Peck, the tan district qualifier will be June THEIR MTPOOR rme movie actor, Steven, left, and Jonathon Peek are accom- /fi THE 85r/t•JWOAL Atipm& 6, "Don't worry about not for the plished track athletes ai Harvard Prep School in San JC4.ATJtMPAU.5 CHAMPMSH/PS /HAtiP. F/RZT 7b po 7%£2ZO being able to' swim — I PAU5 H JN 202H&ft The Cleveland Indians used Fernando, Calif. Jonathon is a half miler with Olympic taste that is strong pn snioottmess 4SM fo/W, /W 26-27. eight third basemen last season. just heard there are only potential. Steven is a pole vaultor and high jumper and 8 inches of water in the RED HANK HEGISTJEK and last year finished second in the Olympic League Jonight, say Seagram^ and be" pool today!" 8—Tuesday, May 23, 1961 wrestling competition for his weight class. MHO imwM rm.mim mmmmi uuau-tiniuui cumin Les Sperry Sparkles As Wall RED BANK REGISTER Ttte*ky, M»y 23, Splits and Country Day School Holds 35th Township Defeats Runison, 4-3 Misses By Annual Meet, Softball Game WALL TOWNSHIP - Les Sper- The Bulldogs staged a two-run and Tom Parker bounced out, PAUL A. ALBRECHT iy crashed a home run with seventh inning rally, but Bill third to first, when Rumson RUMSON — On the Ridge Judith Chamberlain. 3. Mary rick, Kathryn " Thompson. 2. two men on in the fifth inning Preston popped out with two menhurler Norman Hasse ran into Road athletic field Friday and Azoy. Time: 6.8 sec, Farmlngton (Susan Blalsdell, yesterday to provide the margin on to end the threat. trouble. Saturday, the Rumson Country Harriet Smith, Nancy Taylor, of victory for Wafl Township /Scores Tied The Red Bank Businessmen's League held its 22d Parents vs. School Relay—Won Leftfielder Larry French and Day School held its 35th annual by school (Jay Miller, Sharon Charlotte Ellis). Time: 57.S tec. over Rumson-Fair Haven Re- The score was knotted at l-l annual banquet Saturday night in Old Orchard Country third baseman Hank Przybytow- field day. reene, John Russell, James gional High School, 4-3. Sperry When Sperry unloaded the game ski rapped successive singles to Junior Sack Race — Won by Club and toastmaster Pete Genovese had everyone High scorer in Saturday's up- Jeardsley. Time: 45.2 sec. drove in all the runs for the winning blast. left field. Elizabeth Harvey. 2. Chrlitina enjoying themselves by starting a community sing of a ?er school events was Jim Junior Boys' Relay—Andover Walsh. 3. Lawrence Pistell. Knights. JRiMher Bill Jobes had fanned Sperry then sent one of Hasse's few old favorites. Harold Lubitz of Nat's Jewelers Beardsley, with victories in the s. Exeter vs. Deerfield — WonTime: 12.0 sec. offerings over the head of center- championship dash, broad jump by Andover (Herbert Smith, fielder Bob Nye. French and showed his team that there were no hard feelings^or Senior Sack Race — Won by and shot put, in which he set Wyndham Gary, Francis Gilbert- Mary Gale Scudder. 2. Lucy 'rzybylowsld raced home. A per-finishing in 14th place. He presented each member a new school record. Jay Mil-son, Robert Stanley). 2. Deer- ect throw was needed to catch Gans. 3. Tracy Freeman! Time: Tigers Win Again; key ring bearing a bowling motif. As usual, a good time ler, a close runner-up, also broke field (Stuart Young, Andre Land, 10.0 sec. the speeding Sperry at the plate. the shot put record, won the Malcolm Severance, Frederic Second' baseman John Maurer's Running Broad Jump — Won was had by all. It was learned that Stanley Savage, high jump, and placed second ompkins). 56.8 sec. relay from BUI Nye to catcher by James Beardsley. 2. John a past president of this loop and one of its average n the dash. Senior Mixed Relay—Columbia Andy Aoquaro was wide and Russell. 3. Hayden Smith. Dis- The school quartet of Miller, vs. Michigan vs. Stanford—Won Yanks Down Birds Sperry scored standing up. leaders, is in the hospital and in traction, something tance: 16'0". Sherry Greene, Jake Russell and by Stanford (Ann Severance, Running High Jump-Won by Rumson almost sent Jobes to to do with bone spurs. Letters and cards will speed Beardsley avenged last year's John Russell, Dorothy Beardsley, Jay Miller. 2. John Ruiiell and ByEDWILKS that Breeding had caught foe the showers in the seventh In his recovery. He is in Riverview. defeat by trouncing the fathers' Edward Crane). 2. Columbia Brock Callen, tie. Height: 4'»". Associated Preag ball, Tony Kubek capped the in-ning. team by a substantial margin. (Christie Ramsey, David Taylor, ning with a two-run, two-out sin- Last Sunday afternoon was the time for the annual Third Hit In the afternoon, the fathers Elizabeth Scudder, John Pistell). Shot Put — Won by Junes First place Detroit walloped gle. , After Ralph Alvlno, pinchhit- meeting of the Monmouth County Bowling Associa beat the school Softball team, 15 Time: 48.6 sec. Beardsley. 2. Jay Miller. 3. Brock Kansas City 10-2 last night and The Tigers came from behind ing for Hasse, struck out, Maurer by virtue of home runs by Senior JV Mixed Relay — Rut-Callen. Distance: 38' 6%" (new retained a 3<4-game lead in the on a tying, solo homer by Norm collected his third hit of thee tion. The checks from the recent county tournament Dr. William Ellis and A. R. gers vs. Swathmore vs. Monrecord)- . American League race over Cash in the fourth inning, then day, a single to centerfield. were presented to the winners and the slate of officers Marusi, and the fast ball pitch mouth — Won by Monmouth Senior Girls' Relay — Smith Cleveland. The Indians defeated flattened the A's with six runs Nye followed with another for the coming season was chosen. Harlan Baueter ing of John Russell. (Janice Clarke, Benjamin Rus- vs. Vassar vs. Welleiley — Won Minnesota 7-5 in 15 innings, and in the fifth off Norm Bass (2-2) single up the middle and Maurer will take over duties of president, with George Strachly, At the conclusion of the morn sell, Suzanne Van der Leur by Vassar (Susan Boyd, Christie the third place New York, re- Right-'nander Phil Regan (5-0) stopped at second. Both runners ing events, awards were pre Craig Combs). 2. Rutgers (Bea- Ramsey, Nancy Lenthe, Roberta tired in order for five innings by allowed just five hits, one a pinch held as Jack Damico popped John Giles, John Miller and Al Dangler as vice presi- sented by the Athletic Counci trice Whitney, Ronald Schildge, Pearse).' 2. Wellesley (Dorothy Jack FlSher, beat Baltimore 8-2. homer by Don La^sen. up the shortstop Chip Jones. Bar- dents. Ed Ryan, who had moved' all the way up to Beardsley, Wendy Hope, Mary Boslan__defeated the Chicago and the physical education staff Meryl Smith, George Nevius). Cleveland, 4-0 in extra-inning ry Tamblyn then worked Jobes first vice president and then had to resign due to the Time 54.0 sec. Azoy, Jill Chamberlain). Time: White Sox 4-UancTthe Los An-games, made. It six straight on for a walk to fill the bases. headed by David L. Warner. Day Shuttle Hurdle Relay — Penn 51.2 sec. geles Angels beat Washington 6- Willie Kirkland's tie-breaking sin- Two Runs Score pressure of business, has again been taking an active The Rumson Country Ichool athletic awards: field vs. Cornell — Won by Penn Senior Boys' Relay — Harvard 4. gle In the 15th off losing reliever Aoquaro rammed a single part in county bowling and was elected chairman of hockey (forward) — Nancy (Elizabeth Scudder, Roberta vs. Yale vs; Rrincetoni-r Won by In the National League, San Ted Sadowski and eight innings through the Infield, sending Maur- the executive committee. Outgoing president Al Roge Lenthe; field hockey (back) — Pearse. Nancy Lenthe, Sharon Princeton (Charles Daly, George Francisco retained a .014 percent- of two-hit, shutout relief by er and Nye home with runs Judith Chamberlain; basketball- Greene. Time: 35.8 sec. McCarter, James Stewart, Law- »ge-point edge by beating St. Frank Funk (5-2). A pair of two- two and three, and Tambyln was voted a life member. An unexpected member was Alison Ferris; gymnastics — In- Junior Girls' Relay — Farm- rence McDonnell), 2. Yale (Kings- louls 3-1 while the second place ran homers by Woody Held over- stopped at second. present: Pop Aumack. Due to illness, Pop has not at grid Johnsen; Softball — Evelyn ington vs. Chatham vs., Madeira ley Norris, Brewster. EUli, Rod- Los Angeles Dodgers won 2-1 inhauled a 5-1 lead by the Twins. Jobes then righted himself and tended a meeting in two years and it was like old Tulp; track — Elizabeth Scud- —Won by Madeira (Maria Switz, ney Cubbage, Lawrence CUrke). . 10 Innings at Cincinnati. Pitts- Bill Monbouquette put away got Preston to pop up to the . . ,. , der; general improvement — Elizabeth Metcalf, Alice Kilpat Time: 52.8 sec.' burgh beat Milwaukee 2-1 inthe only his third victory in seven catcher. j times seeing him there again. He looked very well, Christie Ramsey, and all-around only other game. decisions for Boston, but reduced Rumson's single tally In the as did Mom, who also showed up and watched the achievement — Anne Ellis; loot- Ctrte Boyer broke up the per-his earned run average to 1.93 third came on a double by Maur- bowling, activities at Shore Lanes while Pop sat in ball (back) and gymnastics—Ja; fect game by Fisher (1-5) with a for 60% innings while beating er and a squeeze bunt by Dami- lead-off single in the sixth in- the White Sox with a seven-hitter. co. The double ripped down the on the meeting. Miller; football (line) and soc Kennel Cliib Show ning for the Yankees and came Frank Baumann (2-3) was the third base line and Maurer The Shore Firemen's League is holding its banque' cer—Brien Combs; basketball an around with an unearned run forloser, giving up a walk and sinmoved to third when Nye bounced track — James Beardsley; soft- a 1-1 tie. Boyer also hit a three- gles by Carl Yastrzemski, Jim out to shortstop. Damico then in four parts this season. Two quarters last week —ball — John Russell, and al run homer in the eighth—with all Pagllaroni and Frank Malzone as laid down a perfect bunt up theTuesday and Thursday-- and two quarters this week around achievement — Haydcn Set for Saturday tte runs unearned—off Fisher, the Red Sox broke a 1-1 tie in first base line, catching Wall olf — the same two days. All sessions are being held Smith. who finished with a five-hitter. a three-run fourth. Award of letters: Susan Boyd, balance. at the Paddock Lounge in Long Branch. The trophies OCEANPORT — The 31st an-Club Dog Show wlU b* held «t The Yankees with Jim Cotes The Angels cut down one Wash The Knlfjhts tied the score Anne Ellis, Sharon Greene, Er- nual Monmouth County Kennel Wolf Hill Farm Saturday at 10 (4-2) winning it in relief of Art ington runner at the plate in theIn rjhelr half of the third. Jobes look exceptionally fine this year with the high average minie Lane, Ann Severance, a.m. Dltmar, put It away in a four-run eighth and escaped another score walked, but was out at second man in each division receiving a set of silverware. I James Beardsley, and Jay Mil- More than 1,000 entries have seventh. Two walks and a sisingl: e whe:in rookie Chuck Hinton lefl ler—all previous winners; also on a fielder's choice when Park- we could pick the happiest man it would be James been received. by Yogi Berra broke the tie, andthird base too soon on Jim King's er bounced back to Hasse. Park- to: Lynn Banta, Judith Cham- Somcrville The dogs and their owners will the clinching run came home apparent sacrifice fly in the Sen-er then stole second and French Wilson of L division, who won the Champion of Cham berlain, Alison Ferris, Wendy be competing; tor $1,000 in when second base umpire Larry ators' seventh. Los Angeles made walked. pions trophy. This is the roll-off of the high averagf Hope, Ingrid Johnsen, Christie trophies. Eignty4iv» different Napp ruled second ' baseman the deciding run on a squeeze Blanks Ashiury Sperry Singles men in each division. Nice shooting, Jim. Ramsey, Evelyn Tulp, Brock breeds have been registered for Marv Breeding had trapped a bunt by winner Eli Grba (4-4) Callen, Brien Combs, Edward the show. Almost $20,000 hu been liner by Elston Howard. After the in the sixth. Pete Burnside (2-2) Hasse appeared to be getting out of the inning when he struck As will be understandable, the high average men inCrane, Thomas Isherwood, John For 2d Time donated to charity from Hie Orioles gave up their argument was the loser. out Przybylowski, but Sperry the entire league rolled in th A division and this year Russell, Ronald Schildge and ASBURY PARK — Somervilie shows in the past. Hayden Smith. Honorable men- followed with a single to score it was the last game of the season that decided the High School shutout Asbury Park Peter D. Garvan, owner of Parker. With French on third. tion to Dorothy Beardsley, Nancy High Sohool yesterday for the "My Own Brucle," will Judge Green Wave Netmen Stay Cliff Glasses tapped out, second first three places. Fiore Corcione of Eatontown once Lenthe, Katherine Lobdell, Mar- second time in the home-and- the more than 100 Cockers en- to first. again staved off all foes with 192.39. Highlands' go Marusi, Elizabeth Scudder, home tennis series. The pcore tered In the show. Sandra Sorensen, Charles Daly, Rumson nearly blew the game Charles Howard was next with 191.17, and Red Bank's was 5-0. For the fourth year, amateur Undefeated in C-J League wide open In the first inning. Brewster Ellis, Mark Hughes, Neither game has been in Cen- Pat Ambrosia, third with 191.1. Pat had a little bette Lawrence McDonnell, George stewards Irom the county will Maurer, who had a perfect tral Jersey Tennis League com- assist the judges In the show. Nevius, Kingsley Norris, Benja- PRINCETON — Long Branch day, walked and Nye struck out. feeling of well being than the other two, however, as petition. Asbury is lied for fifth Among them will be Mr. and min Russell and Robert Sinnott. continued unbeaten in the Cen- Damico was safe at first on an place in the league with Red Mrs. Richard Briggs, MM. Ar- his team took first place. Field Day Summaries tral Jersey Tennis League yester- Jersey Derby error by the shortstop, and the Bank Catholic High School. Both nold Wood, Mrs. Elvln Love, day, defeating Princeton High bases became filled when Tamb- The first place winners are Red Bank 1, Wesi Beginners' 30-yard dash (boys) teams are 3-3. Mrs. Barker Seeley, Mist Pa- School, 4-1. lyn was safe on the third base- Long Branch I, Neptune Hose 1, Little Silver 2, Eaton —Won by Mark Worthington. 2. Larry Rand opened tile match tricia M. Reardon, F. B. Flnken- man's bobble. Christopher Greene. 3. Craig The Green Wave record stands And the Belmont town 2, Westside Hose, Eatontown 4, Lakewood's En for Somervilie with a 6-1. 6-2 winstaedt and Robert Junta. Maurer was cat down at home Haaren. Time: 6.0 sec. it M. The'Little Tigers are in over Bob Braka. Steve Lombar- Mrs. John Miller, 2d, li the on a fielder's choice play on gine 2, Sea Bright 1, Hamilton 4, West End Ladder aw Beginners' 30-yard dash (girls) third place with a 5-2 mark. dy topped Eric Fagans, 6-2, 6-3sho, w chairman. Assisting her For Dr. Mfller Acquaro's tap, and Preston fouled —Won by Vanna Borden. 2. Ann Red Bank High School leads the Portaupeck, 1. and Bob Sonford defeated John are Mrs. Alfred F. King, Jr.. CAMDEN (AP) — Hirsch Ja to the catcher to dose the end- Halsey, 3. Elizabeth Hetzler. league with a 7-0 record. Simons, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. secretary; Mr*. Porter Hoagland, cobs, trainer of Mrs. Ethel D. ing. The top average men in each division, those whe Time: 6.8 sec. In the doubles, Sanford and Jr., Trophies; Mrs. Robert L. Bob Fox was the only winner Jacobs' Dr. Miller told Garden competed for the Champion of Champions trophy, are Primary I 30-yard dash (boys) Hasse fanned six and Issued Rand topped Braka and Fagans, Nicholas, subscriber!; Mn. Jo- .for Princeton. He turned back State Park president Gene Mori three walks. Jobes struck out —Won by Henri Aymonier. 2. Stan Croydon, 6-0, 6-1, in the fina Fiore Corcione, Warren Brand, Henry Canenico C-2, 6-2, and Joe Koones and Kurt seph Hoagland, Jr.,. advertising the stretch-running horse will three and allowed six free passes, Louis Trebine, Richard Van Camp, George Darragh, Stephen Wilkinson. 3. William Scnesky- trimmed Ralph Stark and Robert L. Nicholas, chief singles match. race here in the Jersey Derby ItnmioD (3) Haebler. Time: 5.6 sec. Maurer, 2b .. and Paul Weinberg, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. steward. Garry Goldberg started Long Memorial Day and in the Bel-Nye. cf Angelo Ricciardi, Alfred Clark, Gilbert White, William Primary I 30-yard dash (girls) Branch on the way with a 3-6 Damico, mont Stakes June 3 at Belmonl Tamblyn, It Matthews, Robert Barraud and James Wilson. —Won by Elizabeth Pegram. 2. 6-2, 7-5 win over Griffin Dix. Bill Park. AeguB.ro, c .. Ann Pistell. 3. Claire Tulp. Time ConWin followed.for the Green Preston, rf Perhaps those who deserve the most credit are th SS&YC Starts 25th Year; Jacobs said he planned a stiff fflnj*. lb 5.4 sec. Wave, defeating Sherman Winter, workout for Dr. Miller next Tues- ones who inmproved their average the most during Primary II 30-yard dash—Won day so the Jersey Derby wil the season. These are the men who will be heard by Joseph Pistell. 2. Philip Stan- Confclin and Goldberg teamed Full Racing Week-end Set serve the purpose. from in the future. These are the men who makley. 3. Jeffrey Cubbage. Time: In the doubles to beat Fox and 5.2 sec. Dr. Miller was fourth in both Dix, 6-3, 6-4, and Croydon and bowling grow, who make the rest of us try a Iittl OCEANPORT - A full slate of mortal Day week-end «t Shrews- the Kentucky Derby and last Sat- Senior championship 50-yard BiH Vaughan combined to edge harder. Too bad there in only one such prize for eac dash — Won by James Beards racing is scheduled for the Me-bury Sailing and Yacht Club. Winter and Fred Miller, 6-4, 5-7,urday's Preafcness. He was also fourth in the Wood Memorial. He league, and but one per division in the Firemen's loop, ley. 2. Jay Miller. 3. Sharon The club, boasting 115 regis- M. Greene. Time: 6.2 sec. won the Preakness Trial May 13 This season they are Thomas Fliedner-23 pins, Roberl tered craft, wlH b« starting Its and allowance race April 28 at Junior JV 50-yard dash (boys) Salci Gets 25tJh year. Aqueduct and was third in the Cosentino-12 pins, William Robbins-18 pins, Ralph La- —Won by Francis Gilbertson. 2. Commodore Donald C. Hemb- Mac Phail Kentucky Derby Trial. Total! „ . n 4 i Lamar Spalding. 3. Frederic Rumacm 001 000 2— Parre-30 pins, George Darragh-22 pins, Harry Faby-18 ling, Rumson, said the roadway Wall Twj> _..„ - 0OI 050 Tt—4 Tompkins. Time: 7.6 sec. Decision to the clubhouse has been wid- Jacobs' decision assures the HR — Bperry. 3B—Tmntolyn. ,2B— pins, Richard Behnert-24 pins, Robert Liebnew-20 pins, Junior JV 50-yard dash (girls) Quits Race $100,000-added Jersey Derby ol Mfiurer. Hits off HILSSB 4 In 9 irmfnjtu. ened to make launching easier; John S In 7 imrinjrs. Struck cut hy Marvin Fowler-20 pins, Orvin White-16 pins, and Joseph —Won by Harriet Smith. 2. Caro- docking facilities have been im- three of the five leading soph HHautu e 6 by Ja.bei 3. BBasri on bills lyn Scudder. 3. Alice Kilpatrick. Over Cohen omores of 1960. Leonard Sasso's offf HHasftf t 3 ftffff JobJb M 6. Curtis-16 pins. proved, and parking area in-, Business UUmpires WarWdd and CCurhion. Time 7.8 sec. BALTIMORE (AP) - Joe Salci creased. Globemaster, second in the The outstanding scores for the season are the 3,012 Senior JV 50-yard dash (boys) of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., counter- BEL AIR. Md. (AP) — Larry Open races for Comets, Wood- preakness, arrived yesterday. Ja —Won by Charles Daly. 2. James punched effectively last night NacPhail, Sr., heeding the advice set turned in by Red Bank 1, the 1,070 by Highlands 1, Pussies, Blue Jays and Turn- cob Sher's Sherluck, winner o Caseys Blast Stewart. 3. Robert Roggeveen. against the wild swinging of Ron- of hlj doctor, got out of the race the 729 by Martin Hayes and the 288 by Fiore Cor- abouts will get under way Satur- the Blue Grass and fifth in the Time: 7.0 sec. nie Cohen and earned a unani- horse business today, selling his day at 2 p.m. Preakness, is due'today. Roses, 14-0 cione. All these happened in A division, which is un- Junior championship 50-yard mous 10-round decision over the 55 tJroroughbreds at public auc- BELMAR — Sophomore Ed derstandable, and that 729 by Hayes is believed to dash — Won by Herbert Smith. New Rochelle, N.Y.. southpaw in The fifth and sixth race* of tioti for $337,900. the spring series for the same Lenorth pitched a no-hitter yes- be the highest ever in this league. Down in K division 2. Andre Land. 3. Stuart Young. a welterweight fight at the Col- After the spirited bidding end terday for his second victory of Time: 7.2 sec. ieum. boats will start Sunday »t 1:30 ed, MacPhail said he was "well Hogan Hanover p.m. the year* as Red Bank Catholic Robert Irons and Robert Cornell each bobbed the pins Junior I 50-yard dash — Won Salci, a pound heavier than Co- satisfied" with the sale. Some 500 TTie first and second husband blasted St. Rose, 14-0, on the for 266 games, a nice score by even the top keglers. by Cynthia Burghard. 2. Walter hen at 145, received the nod persons attended the auction at and wife race in each alass will Pays $35.10 diamond here. Ryan. 3. James Gans. Time: 8.0 48-43 and 49-42 from the two Bel Air Race.Track. Each year the first eight teams in each division begin Memorial Day at 1:30 p.m. The complete game win was ec. judges and 46-44 from the ref- WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP)-Ho The first handicap race of the Bringing the highest price was the second for Lenotfh' and thehave a post season roll-off for various trophies. The Senior JV 50-yard dash (girls) eree. Ephemeral 2nd, who was boufiht gan Hanover, on of the nation's erasing auxiliary class also will victory was the Caseys' 11th inJ. Stanley Herbert and the Seideman Shirt & Trophy —Won by Dorothy Beardsley. 2. Cohen caught Salci several by James E. Ryan of Unionville, leading 2-year-old pacers in I960, be held Memorial Day. a row for a 12-1 seasonal record times on the chin in the first Pa., for $28,500. The 9-year-old scored an impressive length and St. Rose has won four of 14 Co. trophies go to the first place team that wins that few rounds but rallied to threaten This season marks the first broodmare was sold in a pack a quarter victory over Sweet Mir- games. rolloff. This season Red Bank's Westside Hose proved year Blue Jay shippers will be again until the 10th when he age with her suckling daughter, iam last night in the $25,050 Gov- MP Homes given an opportunity to race in Ralph "Doc" Corley and Skip the best and took these back home. Another Red Bank came out slugging in despera- •n unnamed filly by Sea Charger. ernor's Cup three-year-old Invi McCormick sparked the Caseys competition. tational Pace as Roosevelt Race team, Union Hose 2, returned the Red Bank Register tion. Ephemeral 2nd was a stakes win at the plate, each slugger col Romps, 15-3 ADVERTISEMSKT ner In England. way launched its 61-night meet- lecting a home run. Corley's trophy to that borough. Only one other town managed • J ing. came in the first inning with to win two trophies. Hazlet 2 copped the fourth place MIDDLETOWN — Molly Pitch- Says Rinaldi John Melton coaches Wyo- Overlooked by the inaugura' one man on base. McCormick's Fred L. Ayers trophy and Hazlet 3 latched onto the er Homes, rained out so far this Nation's Largest ming's track team and also the crowd of 23,046, Hogan Hanover blast came In the fifth frame season, successfully opened its Can Beat Moore freshmen football squad. paid $35.10, $13.80 and $5.50 aft wifih two runners on base. seventh place Alfred Bates trophy. The second place secson in the Middle-town Soft- Business Firms HAINES FALLS, N.Y. (AP)- er he stopped the mile In 2:04- TTie Caseys held complete com- Charles "Pop" Konner bauble went to Belford 2, the ball League last night, down- Guilio Rinaldi has a good chance 115. Clint Hodgins drove the Adios mand of the game from the ing Herb's Place, 15-3. I fifth place Globe Petroleum prize is new in Farming- to wrest Archie Moore's share of Lease Cars And colt, owned by the S. L. and K start, After opening the romp George Bland led the attack on I ...... Stable of Eggertsville, N.Y. with four markers in the first, dale, the DeFalco Hardware award is in the hands of two pitchers with four hits ini*e world light heavyweight box- Trucks From Avis The co-favorites in the race the Caseys added three in the Neptune Hose 3 and the last place Joseph Shafto trinket five trips to the plate. Red Pol-i">E championship when the two Star Gem and Mighty Tide, fij(Z fifth, one in the sixth, and topped Over 100 of the top firms In will be taken home by Brevent Park 1. All this means lack was limited to one hit, butlmcet Ju™ 10' ^s a sParnn8 ished fifth and sixth, respectively, off the encounter with six runs in scored four runs. partner of Rinaldi's. America lease or rent their ve- that three trophies were won by F division teams, two Freddie Mack ot in the eight-horse field. the seventh. Molly Pitcher blasted out Mj Pleasantville, hicular needs from Avis. Com- Itfd Itank Catholic (10 ABJtll The opening night turnout was each by I and C division and one each by H and L. hits and scored in every inning N-J-. who boxed two rounds with plete maintenance of all vehicles Brucckner, rf a o o inald treated to a $167.10 daily double MoAndrew, rf - -"•- 3 1 0 but the sixth. \ R ' yesterday said, "1 think leased as well as full Insurance when Trader Vic captured the In a league this size, there must be many committees. BoBsnne, lb . 5 2 2 Jackson hurled the route for V .will go the distance againsl coverage is provided by Avis. first race, paying $6.59. Lumber Corley, c -... ".-™ 2 1 1 They all work hard and many never receive thanks the victors, giving up five hits, Moore, and if he does he'll Wall Stadium 0 0 0 If you want more information on Day, a 25-1 shot, completed the for their efforts. This is due to the fact that their fanning nine and walkin;; three, j get the decision. I definitely don't Maloncy, c( 3 2 2 teasing the car or truck ol your Route 34 Belihar twin killing by winning the sec McCormlck, 3t> 4 2 2 efforts do not appear in a tangible light. Results that Moil?'riirhrr iii>i»r» (i»> AniiH advise him to stand toe-to-toe ond race at a healthy $52,90 mu-Thompson, If, c _: . 10 0 Slim, ill ..j. with Mr. Moore. If he tries to choice call Avis-Rent-A-Car, 102 north, p - Frank Slmrrnbbn uel. Sliaheen, ISO 2 0 0 can be seen are those by the prize committee, Fred (loo Rlanil. I'll W. Front St., Red Bank. SH every Saturday Nite Rfl Pollnrlr, if slug with him that's his only Abbes, It .'... 1 0 1 Morris, Edmund L. Thompson, Lew Hendricks, Jim Phllllpj, chance of getting knocked out." 1-9499. Wilson. 2b 0 Wumfclr a-Zapclc, ph - ~._ 1. O 0 MllsllllD. b-DIEsposlto, ph 1O0 Durkin, Dr. Samuel Bennett, George Saunders and Mornn, rf *t Totals J3 It U Paul White. The banquet committee of John B. Kelly,Owena, rf .INTEREST ON YOUR St. Jlouc (Ol AD mi JacUaon, p . NYLON Cook, 3I> 2 0 0 Lew Hendricks, Jim Durkin, Charles Morgan and Jim S 3 O Totals Adamec, p, 2b .".'.'.. -.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 3 0 0Jeary. On the decorations committee were Anthony llerh'« Plan* All II II rmstrong, c... - _ 2 0 0 CHAMPIONS .3 0 0 Flannafrqn c I 1 Hosfield, If .... and Joe Matovsky. These two, along with their fam- J. Bclortlio .Mi V SAVINGS Renk, r( - -.— 2 0.. -0 /; Wimcli, p 2 15-MONTH Aqullanl, c[ - 2 0 0 ilies, deserve more than a vote of thanks. Each year, Ludrty, p Rothitn. lb 3 0 0 Mahler, lb. "Mi ROAD- no, a, p : ; 200 while their father lived, he,donated the flowers to theBellavancc 3b Eapoalto Hi HAZARD Totals 22 0 0 league. These two boys haye continued this procedure P. Sclortlnrj, si GUARANTEE a.To-is Red Bank Catbollo .-100 nai 8—14 Kay. cl T.iO-M Nyha m«l«««. .l«.t»* t. Roio L... 000 000 0— 0 Lesaer, cf (Merchants UR—Cotley, McCormlck. JB— Abbti. in memory of their father and what this gesture meant Oven, if B—Savage, FJo&ione. Hlti off Lenorlh Geztlka. rf I In 7 Inning-!, A«amec 12 In 64 In- to him. We almost said, "little gesture," but this is T,rt$foitt iltlfi, Baiao 1 In % linlnf. Struck Tot all out by Lrnorth 10 by Adamec i by no little matter with 1,500 men in the league plus allM. P Homo . . . .1 tj jio i:—1*> Maple Ave. at White St. SH 7-57001 Rtdlonk RED BANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN Bauo 0. Bases c-n balls off L«nortb. 2 . oii> no o- 3 of! Adamec 5 of! Biflo 1. Herb's the guests at the head table. HR—BlundHR—Bland, Pollack. .IB—Jar-WionIB—Jacltion. ION Aibary Ave., Asbury Park PR W7» Umplrei SUffal and Jlaip. IB- Shea. Wimtila, iliutillo. Mornn. i The fifth annual torn Hf 23, |«l BED MM .VABC-TV Mrs. Kozak wki oa display. Tha *»* *M Hobby Show judged by Mm. Vmm Gould, WNTA-TV president of the local Cfcrdm For TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY MORNINO Is Installed Club; Mr*. WaMroh Smith, <** 1*00- 0) La* Of Lilt I:*- (4) Newt and Weather l:B- (4) Sacnooette IsOO- (4) Continental president and program chairman, At Leonardo (OTmttor (!) Felix and Diver Dan By PTA and members Mrs. William Otdt- Consequences (7) News Classroom LEONARDO — The Leonardo 0) Camouflage (U)Popeye •;»- (2) Previews ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - man, Mrs. Frank Groeaer. Mrt. 1:20- O) Give Us This Day Grade School Parent-Teacher As- (1) Guy Madison (U) I Led Three Lives Mrs. Philip Gaughran, fourth vice Paul Joy and Mr*. EUa KJrch- •:»- (2) News . sociation sponsored a hobby show (11) Alt of the Theater «:«9- (4) Movie regent of the Monmouth and 1:30- (2) Sunrise Semester Ocean County Parochial Parent- In the school last week. (2) Search For Tomorrow fc 15-(7) Local News (4) It Could Be You feM- (7) Weather (4) Continental Teaeher Association, recently in- Winners In each category were: (5) Cartoons 1:23— (7) Sports Classroom stalled Mrs. Stanley Koiak as Art freehand - Paul Phillips, (7) Number Pleasa !:»- «) News 7:01- (2) Newi president Of the St. Agnes PTA beginners; Kevin Caruso, first <•>• Eddie Cantor (4) Dave Garroway for a second term. (S) Cartoons 7:15- (!) Call to Prayer grade; Claudia Copertino and (11) Portraits in Print (7) Eichmann Trial Others Installed were Mrs. Wes- 12:4s-G) Guiding Light 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer Mary Ann Maxson, third and (11) Quick Draw McGrsw 7:10- (5) Debbie Drake ley Andews, vice president; Mrs. 12:55- (4) News (IS) Movie (7) Early Bird Cartoons Warren Kurte, recording secre- fourth; Eileen FitzgeraM, fourth I:0t- (1) News 1:40— (4) Weather 7:45- (J) News tary; Mrs. Norton Smith, cor- LAST TIMES TODAY Linda Bauch, Nancy Duda, Helen (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers f:4S— (4) News 8:00-(2) News responding secretary, and Mrs. Lodwig, Barbara Zarrillo, Doro- (5) Cartoons 7-.N— (2) News Philip Slmonetti, treasurer. <7) About Faces (5) Sandy Becker 3 Worlds of Guiiivtr' thy Keough and Dennis Anderson, (4) Phil Silvers (7) little Rascals Mrs. Kozak announced the fol- (») Movie (5) Coronado) 9 1 sixth. 8:10- (2) News lowing class mothers for the 1961- (11) Fun At One (7) Expedition: 7 Ways to Sundown 8:15- (1) Captain Kangaroo 1962 season: Art, number • Bruce Lundrigan, 1:13- 0) Burns and Allen (9) Terrytoon Qrcus 8:J0- (7) Chubbys Rascals Mrs. Samuel Marino, first beginners; Leslie Crelin, first; l:S-r (4) News (11) News I) News 1:00- (2) People'* Choice grade; Mrs. Albert Bulwinkel, Johanna Olsen, third and fourth; 7:03— (2) Local News EATONTOWN r) News (4) Family second; Mrs. Joseph De Guglimo, DRIVE-IN THtATCr Joanna Williamson, fifth; Mari- 7:11- (2) Weather I:»- (1) As The World Turns (7) I Married Joan third; Mrs. John Greed, fourth; ROUTC 15 Hi the CIHCLT anne Delmeler, fifth and sixth (11) Local News (4) Dial Four 9:25- (5) News Mrs. Sebastian Russo, fifth; Mrs. SHOWS NTTELY FRQM DUSK John Blasco, Harry Knuelie, Lynn 7:15- (2) News 0) Movie 0:30- (2) My Uttla Margie Seeley. Jerd Stabbert, Rose Pow- 7:2S—<11) Weather Stephen Demko, eixth; Mrs. Al- LAST TIMES TONITI (7) Susie (5) Topper ers, sixth. 7:30— (2) Tallahassee 7000 fred Tumen, seventh, and Mrs. (11) Science Corner (7) Memory Lane HandicraftKaren Adeskavitz, (4)Laramie William Garrison. 1:50—(II> Journey Into Math kSMll) Adelante En Espano •Mad Dog Coll' beginners; Patty Rhodes, Kevin (5) Tightrope! Mother Mary Gerald said that 1:10- (2) Face The Facts 19-.00- (2) I Love Lucy Caruso and Lynn Phillips, first; she was leaving her service at (4) Jan Murray (7) Bugs Bunny (4) Say When Judy Gamble, Lee Brown and (9) Movie the St. Agnes Catholic School. 'Underworld USA* (7) Day In Court (5) Movie Cheryl Pomphrey, first and sec- (11) Broken Arrow 2:10-(II) Our World Neighbor* English Language She expressed her gratitude for ond; Wayne Stone, Beverly Luk- 8:00- (2) Father Knows Best 2:10- (I) House Party Arts the cooperation that she had re- STARTS er and Christine Kushwara, sec- (4) Loretta Young (5) Walter Wlncaell 10:20- (2) Video Village ceived during her stay. ond; Jill Heffeman, Gary Ar- (7) Seven Keys (7) Rifleman (4) Play Ydur Hunch Mother Gerald presented the nold and Carl Brown, third; Don- TOMORROW (I) Star and Story (11) Divorce Court (7) Ray Milan* following calendar of events for Wagner and Karen Phillips, HOLD ONTO YOUR HAT—Fred MacMurray and his (11) New Frontiers of (IS) Mike Wallace 10:40—<11> World of Numbers June: AT BOTH third and fourth; Joyce Craw- 8:2O~(M) Don't Call Us Science 11:00- (2) Double Exposure June 6, class night. dog, Charlie, are on their way to the White House in ford and Thomas Green, fourth; 8:30-(2) Doble Gilllj CARLTON and 1:55- (5) News (4) Price Is Right June 9, Mass and Communion Washington, D. C, in a "flubberized" gravity-defying, Kathy Fitzgerald and Linda J:«O- (2) Millionaire (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Gale Storm breakfast for the graduates. Eatontown Drive-In flying flivver in this scene from "THE ABSENT-MINDED Senate, fifth; whole class project, (4) Young Dr. Malona (5) Racket Squad (11) Speaking English fifth and sixth; Arthur Erlcson, (7) Wyatt Earp 11:20- (9) News and Weather June 11, graduation at 4 p.m. PROFESSOR." Walt Disney's new comedy also start (5) Dateline Europe June 15, awards for the entire Kathy Kaiser, Susan Swartzel, (7) Queen For A Day 9:00- (2) Tom EweU (11) Tell Me A Story .-Orx school. Nancy Olson, Keenan Wynn and Tommy Kirk. Starts Ave Marie Poth, Laura Welsh, (9) Film Drama (4) Thriller 11:25- (5) News June IS, school closes. Wednesday at both Eatontown Drive-In and Carlfon, lean Watson, Alberta Brower, Ei- (11) Science for Teachers (5) Wrestling (») Almanac Newsreel leen Coughlin, Feora Jones, Alice (7) Stagecoach Wed 11:30- (2) Your Surprise June 28, breakfast for the First Red Bale 3:15—>S—WCBS Starlight S.lute sixth. roads: End of the Line?" traces proper muffler, an 18-year-old JlMWCMNewi; Personal Story MacMurray, Nancy Olson, Kee- WOR Jean Shepard Food-Bonnie De Mott, third and the railroad's historic role in the Bowman Ashe Memorial Scholar- boy told Judge F. H. Parham he WMTO HeadUnes, Muslo lino—WCBS Mnslo 'Til Dan nan Wynn and Tommy Kirk Is was in a hurry to readi the WIIIC Nawii Jim Lowe lllll—WABC Nawa: Uapplnes. fourth; Kristin Caruso, fifth. development of this country and ship, at the University of Miami, WO* N«we; L»l» Vsn the feature attraction that will Fla., is the only one the univer- county attorney's office. He ex- taiOO—WNBC N«ws*°AlI Night la Specials-Don Van Nortwick, ra- shows the changing transporta- be shown for an entire week SiU—WOK Atlene Francis sity gives to an incoming student plained he was due there to dis- WCM Martha Wright dio; David Jackson, weather in- tion patterns. Chet Huntley nar- starting Wednesday. May 24, at tise—WHTO Newa: WOR Long John cuss a reckless driving charge. dicator; John Doughterty, skin rates. Loew's '35' Drive-In theater. Miss Korobow, an honor stu- Relailni; Muelo M0RNINO PROGRAM* dent, also has been accepted at It|I_WA«C Newa; Jack Carney diving; Carl Knuelie, live anl "Passport to China," starring WNBC Emphasis Barnard and Stern College for WCBS Jack Sterling mats. 8:30 - (Ch. 2) - Doble GUIIs Richard Basehart is the associ- 4KO—WCH Kewss Information ate feature. Women. She plans to major Central WHTO Monmonth-Ooean Judges of the show included — Doble has bis hands full trying WHTO Closing Stock News Sumarr English or pre-law studies. Reports Mnsle Miss Hilda Southall, Miss Ruth to keep Maynard from going ST. JAMES ASBURY PARK Since moving from Boston to Miss Korobow is a member of WMIC News: Art Ford ' WOR g.*^ Scartergood, Everett Curry, Trav- AWOL when he becomes home- WOR News; John Wingate Milwaukee in 1953, the Braves the Keyport Chapter. National 4IM—WCU Kenneth Banahsrt is Neldllnger, Mrs. F. F. Groener sick and the Army won't issue WON Kadlo New York have never finished worst than Honor Society, the Magic Club Mrs. Thomas Gould and Rev him a pass. Dwayne Hickman third in Gala Premiere Thursday Eve. at 8:30 4ltt—WHTO Neva: Relaxing and Bob Denver are featured. K the National League|and Philosophy Club and feature * Muslo Harry Kraft. race. editor of the school newspaper. Monmouth County Mental Health Benefit 4ll|—WAIC News: Jack Cnrner In the evening, the PTA held they could somehow work Phil WHTO Fort Monmouth News general store under the direc- Silvers as Sgt. Biiko Into the WNBC Erophisls WHTO Headlines: tion of Mrs. Marulce Short, Mrs, script, they'd have It made. •iH-WCIS News: Eldellghla Walt* up to Muslo WHTO Honmoutb-Ocean WOK News John Murphy, Mrs. Carl Knuelie, News Summary WNBCNew.; BUI Cnllen S:0O — (Ch. 4) - Thriller - •US—WOR Dorothy and Dlok Mrs. Stephen Adeskavitz and Mrs WKBCNews: Art Ford If you're familiar with the face ACADEMY WOR News: John Scott WCISJack Starling William Pomphrey. flit—WCBS Kenneth Banihart •110—WHTO News Other features of the show were and acting talent of veteran WHTD Dow Jones Averages Relaxing Muslo WOR Radio New York «HS—WAIC News; cake table, under the supervi- Henry Daniell, then you'll know •lit—WHTQ Newsi Relaxing Herb Oscar Andersor he's perfectly cast as a "con- AWARDS sion of Mrs. Charles Allen, Sr.; Music s; Jack stei troversial 18th-century magician" ••••—WABC News grab bags, Mrs. Warren Squitleri Strictly for Women In "The Prisoner In the Mirror." KVENINO WNBC New,; BUI Cllen Mrs. Edward Lauer and Mrs. •lOft—WABC Jack Carner WOR News: Galen Drake Douglas Sparrow; odds and end: Lloyd BoOhner plays a scholar WCBS News •HO—WHTO News: and paper back books, Mrs who locates a mirror belonging "A tender find WHTO Headlines: Relaxing Mnslo to the magician, and he discovers Dinner Mualo •lit— WNiC Emphasis Walter Snable and Mrs. James 6:30 p.m.) that it holds the key to life and beautiful WABC News: Bre.kfasl Clul Gunter; lollipop tree, Mrs. John WNBCNtvi: Sports lOlOD—WCBS News: death for him. Some good ones WOR New: Lyle Van Arthur Godfrey Fohnson, Mrs. Paul Phillips Mrs love story!" •ill—WCBS Snorts WHTO Headlines: Mnslo here lately. WNBC Art Ford WNBC News: Art Ford .auer and Mrs. Squltieri. —Sheilah Graham WO* News: John Wing-ate WOR News Reports A luncheon for the teachers and •lit—WABC Paul Harvey 101 IS—WOR Martha Deane judges was served by Mrs. Snable, S:30 - (Ch. 2) - Red Skelton •110—WCBS News: Business lOlSO—WHTO News: Shew — San Fernando Red (Skel WA»C News Reports Relaxing Musio Mrs. Gunther, Mrs. Ludwig, Mrs WHTONens; Dinner Music ton), the con man's man, finds WOR Interviews, Johnson, Mrs. William Vanderzee WOR News; Martha Dean* himself a "pigeon." Herbie (Don Henry Gladstone 10lS»—WABC News: Mrs. Copertino and Mrs. Allen. •Me—WCM Financial News Charlie Creer Knotts) is his name, a harmoni- "Vibrant with life WNBC Financial News WNBC Emphaile ca player who enters a, talent ••4t—WABC Howard Rosell UlOO—WCBS News; House Part- WCBS Lowell Thomas WHTO Headlines: Muslo contest run by Red. Herbie has and the things WOR Sports, Stan Lomai WNBC News; Art Ford money and wants to be a fast- Come See Oar Fabulous New Facilities WNBC Three Star Extra WOR Newi Wesleyan that give life •III—WCBSSporta Time 111 18—WOR McCanns at Rome talking comic. Amanda Blake, V 00—WABC Edward P. Moriran tlUO—WCBS Garry Moore "Gunsmoke's" Kitty, Joins the PENINSULA HOUSE WCBS Ncwsi Interviews WHTO Red Bank Reflslar meaning!" WHTO Heaiillnea: Mualc Newt, Pet* Hoffman uuild Elects [un, too. WNBC News: Wayne Howell 11140—WCts Cro»by.Clooney —Boston Traveler WOP) Fulton Lewis 11158—WABC News EATONTOWN - Miss Henrlet- BEACH CLUB Till—WABC Chuck Dunaway WNBCEmnhasle i Herrmann was elected presi- It pays to advertise In The An Ideal resort for the entire family WOW Business: News lll»t—WHTO MI.Hay Stock Reoorl dent of the Wesleyan Guild at Register. —Advertisement. last Wednesday night's meeting ThOCEAa NEW NPENINSUL AVENUEA , •SE NEAW BRIGHTSEPARATE , OUTDOON. J.R HOUSE BEACH CLUB In the Methodist Church. now otters tho ultimats CHILDREN'S WADINO POOL. Others on the new slate incude In both daytlma and ev«-' KIRK DOUGLAS-LAURENCE OLIVIER ring vacation pleasure. To aiiur* your yonnfiters ot Mrs. Ronald Berry, vice presl- Accenting our "new safe, healthful pltj avery day. look" In luxury ara such lent; Mrs, Frank Nine, record- exciting fe&turea u: JEAN SIMMONS-CHARLES LAUGHTON ng secretary and secretary of • NEW LOCKERS. • KINO-SIZED jromotions; Miss Ruth Dletz, cor- 23-METER OUTDOOR SALTWATER, SWIM All thli In addition to onr many PETER USTINOV-JOHN GAVIN responding secretary; Miss Marl- FOOL. other fine lacllltlei. yn Miller, treasurer, and Miss Virginia Zlngale, co-ordlnator. OUR POOL IS NOW A Joint installation ceremony vill be held with the Women's READY FOR THE SEASON Joclety of Christian Service the Irst part of June. Cdl Now for Informatlo* TONY CURTIS. Centrally located in Eatontown-New Shrewbury Monmouth'Oceon News Summorfei at The last meeting of the aea- end Rattrvatioiii TICKETS BY MAIL OR PHONE Nl 5-88*3 soil will be a covered dish supper OR AT ANY WALTER MADE THEATRE . 7 A.M, 12 Noon, 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, June 28, at 7 p.m. SEA BRIGHT 2-2100 I1-"" - t STEVi ROPER SAVNDERS end OVERJGARD RED BANK REGISTER Tu*d*y, Mty 23, 1961-U

MARY/ CROSSWORD PUZZLE Anmr t* V«te4«r> PIMM By ALFRED SHEINWOLD I-Klnr of heuti 1-Shut 10-City in Ohio It'a a step in the right 4.trec- ll-3nares tion to hope that your opttonent bird 13-Sott drinkt The Hand U-T«st» 16-Den will fall right on his nose. The 12-Courtyardi lB-Qrowfni next step is to give your oppon- H-Sun god North teiu !5-Deslgnltlon out of ent a push. North-Soutli vulnerable 17-Piece for ont 21-Hibllcal klnc 321 BHfl i'Jr-n r NORTH U-Hill! !4-Crown Put yourself in the East seat. !0-In«truct 20-Scorchei aa aaaa yn Your partner opens the deuce of * AQ 10 22-Manr» 2!-Cltrui fruit C AQ 7 4 (nl.) . HI3I2 UaaQHSld spades, and dummy wins with nlcknnro* iancholy 0 A 9 5 !8-Shut up 39 HH'Ji. fcJ' the ace. Declarer cashes the ace aasoee * 10 9 6 J5-Ceremon!ei JE-Walk wearily of trumps, leads a tramp to hisWEST EAST S7-D!«trlct 36-Harbtnger Attorney I7-TD1

/\vemo\iveo\iv KNOWOW** NO HOME DELIVERY HX(fMfi¥o MUCH"' HOW Smooth and Curving 6COM&6 PSi SO N^PrU 10 0OUN05,A& l£ WBU, KNOWN SWtlTHlART, VOU CON'f OF THE win YOU oecwzt MS A fON0U&tA5WlN<9S 01.160 WITH 8iP CCIWSt. 10% Mb PARTISAN WI5POM CAN O.6AK SCOLD ME >» I AM Printed Pattern Red Bank Register

B-Xt PER WEEK MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST SO FAR A* I AM CONCERNED, A COMMON WAITRESS.'-IN BY YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWSBOY I ASKED THE NICEST GIRL I A CHEAP HA5H-HOOJU TOWN!- ANNE SAXON!

JENNIM5* THW YOU MIGHT HAVE A5KED, BARRY!

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY LEND ME A DIME (JVL » VbLQ WILLYA',(JOHM?

Shadow-slim sheath—marvelous ror day or evening. Note al-, luring curve of the shoulder line and the dramatic V-dip in back. Sew it now for Summer in shan- tung, cotton, or pure silk. THE RYATTS By Printed Pattern 9370: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 1 requires 2% yards 45-inch. «3CfTA ^ Send fifty cents (coins) for this ' mum \/AAGI<: cKrjy ) pattern—add 10 cents for each MAIL THIS COUPON OR PHONE SH 1-0010 ^ .-MM pattern for first - class mailing. ~~~' W Send to Marian Martin.The Red NAME _ - Bank Register, Pattern Dept., IF 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, ad- ADDRESS _ _ —^ dress with zone, size and style number. TELEPHONE ..... 100 FASHION FINDS - the w best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Summer, • NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR DELIVERY 1961. See them all in our new Color Catalog. Send 35 cents i sit nowl HOUSES FOR SALE TO* SALE FOB SALE BED BANK REGISTER MOBILE HOMES BUSIHBS HOTICIS HELP W/WTED-FEMA]^ HELP WLM HOHJT to U your laatffs*. RANCH .. May 23, 1961. *M «IM; 4tteis>_f tt« He* a JOE KOMTalKt — X*M> CStncU UM. HQU.r BOX KOWXJ! HOME 114 S»nn»*aJ. An., KM *«ak. SB t- AN INVITATION TO A CAREER SALE*. H«T. ». loafll Amtoy, PA 1 £6t 3t(erib*( thU'-rUg living ANMOVNCCMENTS BBKKAT COKTIUCTORS SATISFYIHGI PRORTABLEI EDUCATIONAL! Sale . . . and UN KEGAt — KUtO, WM bedroom, Palming and home tropro»< ... om tnd ffrtplact,, dining UfeT-AND FOUND tan am and utt over pajmenu. "More quality 'w 'at* money." No- MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER THE PRICE IS RIGHT! neliy* In atirtlng jobs. SH H700.' Monmouth Counlr'a largeat hoipXal and medical training center Invites you om, thra* btdroomi, two- L_«r - irrora »*csjer^ 4ACjl LAWM8 COT 1. Formal classroom training. — Charm bracelet, seven charm REASON ABLE RATES SOME USED - many faaturas. TRACTORS 2. Eat while you learn. iking $32,500. Call SH 1-0773. HEATING ^-AS AND OIL — Specially SOME LITTLE USED - 1953 CMC TRACTOR el~Coroplete Kai clothes dryers. D. E. Luker. 457 3. Liberal employee benefits. ,. — Russet brnvert »nd white ly rebuilt motor and tranjmisiion. Also, Main St., Belford. 781^331 vicinity Hwy 3J and Shrewahury new rear end. |2,?00. IX> (-3U0. be- 4. Continuing in-service training. But CompkU 3 Room OuHlh... , . Back pertly ahsvKl due to if— tween 5-7 p.m. PAINTING — PAPERHANGINO. Inle- CROWELL AOENCY rlor anil exterior. Call SH I-3tSl aBer 5. Salary advance tnd job security. At • fraction of their original price! awtrs » name "M»ior '. Ten year Ol 8:30 rm- Ed S!in«er. 6. Choice of shifts. REALTORS JuSe! family pet. Any Information ca BOATS & ACCESSORIES LAWNS AND HEDGES CUT — Any RUJ-M71 after « P m. Wednesday I Aizp. Estimate* Blven. KveiUnfa SH Fne tntervltv anil e*ee*nln( *e»t: Bedroom Group — Living Room — Dln«tt»» E. Front St. Red Bank 1 p,m. of aner «• KfW-^ 1132 or SH 10O81 »m-l2 weekly SH1-40M PA1NTINQ DO.NI — Apply Personnel Office, Monmoutii Medical Center WATER SKIERS* SPECIAL! 827- i •• Jl.Of per hour. Loot Branch. N. J. Multiple Listing Realtor AUTOMOTIVE TTiis Week Only !«7-1 •" Top quality, low maintenance, Kij:h AUTOS AND TRUCKS *Pe$ fibergUs runabout Fully CABPE.NTKV AND PAINTING WORK and te&dy 10 *^ Jnciuifn^ FREE ESTIMATES WHO NEEDS A USC THUNDKRB1RI) - Black. Low Mercarii-^elecutc uiartinj: with CA 9-3943 HELP WANTEO-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES mileage, toll power. tw(Hepev*Kelle« ot md name brand uilr ONE-BEDROOM HOME? SEWING — ALTERATIONS, SERVICE STATION — rot lease. MM condition. SH 7-3131. , Nolhinjf extra to buy OUTflT #4«l „ —~ . • ***"" * " i«5 CHEVROLET — Four-door. suto- ONLY MY HOME. CALL MEN, era two-b«y station located In business Call us today. We have two sweet $1,445 SH 7-M14 and residential area. Small Investment Sonuv with ADsllanr-ei'. Too 1 mule drive, radio, heater. Call 7S7 required. Paid training program avail- cottages, both near the river. SIMILAR VALUES APPLY NOW able. Reasonable) rent Ceil 787.J984 tor . and mora^lots mor* I Priced from 0,590 to $12,000. UJS TWO-DOOR FORD — Hardtop IS BOATS FOR EVEHY FAMILY EMPLOYMENT VnfotrnaUon. Fair condition, Aalflng 1355. Can O One of th« most Buy « living room or bedroom slightly used — NEED . . . OVER SO TO CHOOSE HELP WANtED-FEMALE MAJOR OIL COMPANY hat wrvlce I-2W4. FROM. Ol"R PRICES ON "SAFE Desirable 6 months station for lease on Shrewsbury An.. 0 •VALKER & WALKER vm DODO* -- Two-door nardlop, QUALITY" BOATS CAN'T BE BEAT. Red Bank. Moderite Investment ntcei Priced from J50* • jobs anywhere sary (or stock and equipment only. REALTORS tike new. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Good opportunity for sales Minded To Vice President person. Call MI 3-0100 88 p.m.. or PLYMOUTH ISM — Vour door sedan. A&B BOAT There's big money selling 1R 60388 after 7 p.m. tlghway X' Shrewsbury 44 condition. New tires. Best offer. THRIFT WAREHOUSE Call CA 2-OWl after five. SALES Of substantial electronic com' America's most popular ERV1CK STATION — For leiae. Mod- SHadysIde 1-5212 . pany. Background in government ern two-bay elation located In business 12 EAST FRONT STREET % TRIUMPH TK3-Li«ht '""ij Hwy. SS Bel foid. N. J. and residential area. Small Investment nSlieage. eicellenl condition. Call SH 1 contracts helpful, but not es- ICE CREAM required. Paid training program avail- Open 7 Daya Between Keansburg and able. Reasonable) rent. Call l!T-3Mt for KEYPORT, N. J. Atlantic Uifhiandi sential. Modern offices and Member of Red Bank Multiple 1933 MG (TD> excellent condition, ne equipment. Many company ben- FAMOUS fjijj and top. Radio and hester. «(» • 787-5000 for appointment dial CO 4-3022 jsting Service. •> annable- 8H 7-S8TC. efits. Excellent opportunity for GOOD HUMOR INSURANCE - Marine, outboard-tJl qualified person. MORTGAGES STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. UN PONTIAC HARDTOP — Excellent forms. RgiJton Wtterbury, Realtor, MAN* BENEFITS FOUR-BEDROOM HOME since 1925. 16 W. Front St.. SH 7-3500. UNDER OUR LIBERAL MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE - Write stating qualifications and HIGH INCOME PERCENTAGE PUNS 5U-2S yean. To po,000. Kew and oldei Thursday asd Friday evenings 'til 9:00 p.m ON 205x130 LOT IV THOMPSON — 35 b.p. Evlnmde, experience to P.O. Box 1192, homes. BH 7-0447. no points. Itto CADILLAC aedan DeVlile. tai electric starter, trai.pr. Iota of aceea- • Alt expenses paid :onveniently located to shore, TWIwie. folly —«*'' Red Bank. aorie«. like new. 26 Fulton Ave., W • No as« limit ihopping and schools; an oppor- owned. Below imrRet price. C«U OS 1-Lorg ftranch. CA_2.-«612- •No experience needed AMERICAN FUNDING HOUSES FOR REMT R.N, AND UCSCNSED PHACT1CAL&- • No cash bdnd required HAVE TROUBLE OITTINO A FORSAtE unity for the economy-minded. 1M3 AUSTIN lour-door. very good con- 21" CRUISE ALONG cabin cruiser Put) time, live In If desired. For ap- ,™JE OR FOUR BEDROOMS, ti 115 h.p, ChryBler engine. Eliip-ttr-shore pointment, call GI 6-4000. APPLY DAILY 8-5 FIRST MORTGAGE iUMMAOE GALE - iths. living room, dining .room, den, )nly $300 down. amen. S* eg, radio, will sleep /our, completely 383 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury ipparel, Friday, May _-. I electrlo - kitchen. Early American FULL PRICE ONLY $11,200 equipped. J1&.V) firm. Slay be EPPH De- COUNTER GIRL — Full time. Eaton- OR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Church. Ridge and Hance Rda.. Fair luse and acreage for rent Includlni 1MD PORO OALaXIE-Fully equipped laney'a Boat Yard. Keyporl, or call CO town, xear fort Monmoutb. Call U 2- (Across from Red Bant airport) SH 1-4702 Havea net-car garage. Partially famished. IN} FORD, fully equipped. Sell either, 4IH5. OS 1-2074. BOY'S 24" blke-112. Very good condl Ill lease one to two years. 1350 BEACH AGENCY reasonable. OS 1-3427. H" BOAT with 25 Ii.p. Evmrude, con- WOMAN — Live-in, care Tor children tlon. NOROB re'rlgerator, jood wort lOnthly or will consider selling. Also Hwy 35 Middletowa trolB, steering, ileck und seat cul ami home. Write "H. J. F." Box 511. INSURANCE Ing order. »25. C* 8-1882. tallable are 33 acres, stables, te VXl MERCURY tiro-door hardtop, fu Kerf Bnnh. alls, barn. At present 15 acres ef hay MIVH, automatic. Phone SH 1-2&23 aft ions. J350. 8E 2-Q117-W. DRAFTING DISSATISFIED with present Insurance? WALLPAPER BARGAINS — BU1I many nd barley being grown. Rental li OS er 9. WOMAN — To work part-time In cash Want a better deal? Call Dunn Insnr- pattern! avallsbls Irom our FIRE SAILBOAT — IS' cpntPr boarrf «lnop, Dlmdrl area, 11 miles from beaches, 'AIL, 11OUKB — Four-room coop, fix SACRIFICE — Mint sell ISM two-ton German bull!, reasonable. Phone RU I-Hud carry office. Apply Donald'a Laun- DRAWING CHECKERS ante Agencr. 8H 1-5133. SALE. Wallpaper values 10 13.50, now nee miles from Bell Labs. Call WH dry, <4 Marion fit.. Red Bank. ,sc. Walltex for kitchen and bathroom, rs for appointment. Available to lowu, *6I>J month tncliidea uillftles 14' stake body truck. Holler on rear. U21 after 7 p.m. Experienced with production draw- d maintenance. Call U 3^104 Call CO 4SKO. MOTEL WORK. ings for electromechanical parts raluel to 43.75. now |2.29. Ue,ny others, seen Sunday and Mondays only. 17' PENS' YAN - 75 h.p. Johnson tolorcst Co., IS Broad St., Red Bank. JEAL'TIFUL SCENIC DRIVE—Large 1 part-time Ex- tions In: FOR SALE AND OUALVTY KURNVTUR1G FOR Ink River. Fireplace, two bedrooms, b A KG (UN - An* doat jou want IQ SALB 105 W. MVBIt HP., RUMSON. room with fireplace, dining room, Ulcli- UH UIPKRIAl. - >-l condition, full wa. Low bank rate*. Ffna/icinf ar- perienced only need apply. Ralph's Fa LOCAL AREA ental price, 1225 includes lawn can ec and dinette, two batna, recreation pmrenil. two-door hardtop. Call SH 1 rancemeau completed tn one call at mous. 7 E. Front St.. Red Bank. HAMMOND MAPLE TWIN BEDS — Full alxe tna ly owner. References. AT 1-2272. room, slds porch, two-car garagt, \ my of out office* TI1E UONUOUTH WOMEN — To help in laundry. Three Good salary with travel allowmcB. ORGAN STUDIO pie bed, innenprlng mattress, dresser corner lot. Beautiful trees. New combl. ma COUNTY NATION AL B AKK. BH 1 • days a week, now, will be five by and night stud; maple kitchen set, .lion storm windows, electric-eye, ga- IPS3 FORD, twfMtoor. standaM ahlft. torn NO AGE LIMIT OP ASBURY PAKK four chairs; maple comer cabinet; ge doors. Owner lelUDf, I27,AOO, AT IMS Chevrolet, business roupe. eund end of June. Experience nut required. WANTED TO RENT 1-3267. YT KIBBRGLA£S "Donna'' boat with Apply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marion I! you have the above drafting Audlon Chord Organ . lamps: 9iU rug: fawn, mower, washer, anl abin. cood condition. 811 1- St., Red Bank. and checking experience telephone Royal Artllt Chord gas etove, refrigerator. Moving. C-" IETURN1NO PHYSICIAN REQUIRBB after 7 p-m. trailer. $200. Call collect iftiHg.) MA 7-7620. Paul alter » SH 7-22JJ. HREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN RED i BTOity HOUSE — seven rooms, SH 1PSP0 Hammond ICxtra Voice 17,600. Phono 1857 FORD — Four-door ledan. auto- OENEItAL HOUSEKEEPER - COOK, Bi&vQtiotir or m&ii rfisumt Itn* Thomas Spinel AUTOMATIC WA8H1NO MACHINE— IANK AREA. RENT TO »200 per matic tranimlsaion. rsdlo. he«ter. Goo*] 16' LYMAN RUNABOUT—25 l),p. Scott sleep In. Private room and bath. Good medlalely. Hammonlammond Chord SS-Il W)i Needa some repair. Reasonable. BII 1- nonth. CALL ROLSTON WATERBURY, 787-1148 mechanical condition. Clean appear, electric martins motor, navy top, wind- snlnry. must have references. 8H 1-5124. lammond Chord S-6 _-M.^ «U7. IH 1-3S00. ODERN RANCH — On oceantront. ante. IT2S. BH 1-tZU. ihfeld, full cover, remote controls and Hammond Spinet with rever r rwo family.. all brick. Marrloua La. rteerlng wheel, trailer, cushicni, many WAITRESS-COUNTER GIRL — l>ay Hammond • Console Organ — ,195 OAS RANGE — UAOIC CHEF 37' ANTED — Three or four-room api and nigtit shift. lender new manage- H. L YOH CO., Inc. 2M nent. Untumished. Available August iei Bright. DU 4-WJI, LO «MB9 or your IBM CHEVROLET COfPE - 0<»d other accessorte*. $30G firm. AT 1-0001 :23 80. Id St. PIULA, 6, PA! Hammond Bpinet with Lenllo iwn broker. ro-dltloa J30. Call after T p.m. BH 1-evenings and weekends. ment. Apply 104 South Broadway, Long CAU" BH 1-1289 1st. Couple. Red Bank-Mlddletmvn arer Branch. SALES AND SERVICE! Phono AT 1-16S8. MTt. 18' CHRIS CRAFT inboard Runabout. All qualified applicants will receive RENTAL. ANO INSTRUCTION 1WNEK TRANSFERRED — Attractive TELEPHONE SOLICITORS -- Woril Consideration for employment MOVINO — All must go. Excellent re- UBT APARTMENTS AND HOUSES lome with lour bedrooms, two baths. IB1 PLYMOUTH — Two-door elleat condition, II.1T5. Call BH 7- Qpeo U&Uy Till » — B»turd»T TiU 5:30Irlgerator. some raltan furniture, areM- radio, heater. Price. 9125. Pno»e CA 9 28:8. from your own home conducting Without regard to race, creed ;r, beds, etc. CA 8-3SM. - with us. People waiting. BLAINB Ivlng room, dining room, kitchen, full 19K. vey. no spiling. Call FU 8-SO12. Color or national origin COOKMAN AVE. AND UAXN fiT, »SSOC. LI 2-2020. Urgently needed. jasement attached garage. Lovely quiet Si-'PER. Sallfish, blue, alumi- USED ELECTRXC WOVE, double white lelghborhcod for children. Asking 118.- 19M FORD VICTORIA — Automatic, For Tfia Best Available Help Call PR 5-9300 UMSON AREA — Four-bedroom num rlgRlnff, white nylon sail, excel- EDWARDS SMPU)YMENT AGENCY NNEL MAN—Good salary. Excellent TYpls.WKm.R3, AUUiNti mactHnei. sink: with new 'Matures, Phono-radio. 100. Russell M. Boras Realtors. 600 ndlo. heater. Runs well. Clean body. lent condition, I1S5. SI[ 7-2516. vorking conditions. Keply In writing to All makes new or u«ed. Quartutead All reasonable. LO 6-3216; ouse furnished. Summer season. Phone River Rd., Fair Haven. SH T-U3> Mem- 60 Broad St. BH 7-0577 Red BanK 3ox S3, Eatontown. V (-4600 or LE 4-7115, New York City f29i SH MI79. 15 V LAWRENCE CRAFT. Flhcrglas Low u $26. Sarpico'a, 101 Monraoutb CORVETTE JUH1OR — Won In con- ber Multiple Llatlng Service. 1MB MOA ROADSTER — Wire wlieels river plywood. Comjiletc with controls HOUSEKEEPER — Good cooX. Seven LUTO SUPPLY SAX.ESMAN with pro- St. Next to c&eater. 8U 7*048& test 1123. Phon« 787-5631 after 5 iETIRED GENTLEMAN desires HOMES—Five-room co-op. Down whltewalla. A-l condition. Must are tnl = and steering, 25 h.p. Joimaon. K15. RLTrooms, two adults In family. Live In. ;rcsslve company. Salary ami com-ORGANIC GLAUCONITE - Bulk teed p.m. g quarters with couple In prlvati payment 1650. Pay S64-T5 msnthly In- WMlL But offer. Call SH 7-1M9 eve $50 week. SS 2-2322 between 10 a.m. >me Including board or kitchen and VOGM nil 3 p.m. ntaaion plua many frlnpe benefits, (or and firm mppiies. SWARTZK^'a Holm- 17" ADMIRAL console TV-mahogany cludei all. LI :-01M or <8 Barker Ave., mblllous, neat appear Ing yount man. dl Rd. by railroad, Hazlet. ifrlceratlon privileges. In vicinity «ur "* ' intown. r IMS ELGIN 11' runabout, 40 h.p. El- Vpply in person only. The Pep Boys, cabinet, three-speed phonograph. AH- lunrtlng Red Bant Write "R.B.", P.O __USL¥Al XHAI,uiSo«rmiiei. Excel Rin fleet He utartlng motor. Complete- AGE NO BAFiniER—New Company FM ranlo. eaceilent condition. tW; 10 :ox 384. Red Bank. MM condition. -Oid: npedB intelligent women with .nttinUve 12 w. Front St.. R«d Banu. Of'FiCE fUfKttTUKE—Yfatottl Bec UNCROFT — Three-bedroom ipltt lev- ly equipped, ready to go, $650. SH 7- and managerial ability, to help In es- ary's tleaK 590, secretary'* chair f TV. 115: studio couch with cover, ex- el. Very large playroom. Near church, 8H 1-TO7 3nm •CCOUNTANT OR FIRST-CLASS book- Jraith-Cororia typewriter |100. four- cellent condition. 135. SH 1-H15. school and etores. Asking 117,200 GI tablished home deli very routes. Hours leeper for office In Retl Bank, Work Is rawer letter size file J35, Walnut type- mortgage available. Inquire at 21 Har- vT~GA7nAVOOD Rt JttA BOUT — LfTf flexible. Opportunity unlimited. For np-if various klniJn but Involves nome writer tabla 115. Many miscellaneous IOU.VWOOD BED COMPLETE - FURNISHED ROOMS vey Ave.. Uncroft, inp. MuXe olltr. 9H h.p. Chris Craft poinlnient cnl!r CA 2-3M4 nr CO 4-7135, *ork with iccurltlcs. BusfnesB hourn 'anlty. bench, platform rocker, mirror. - MOBILE HOMES fine. Will break up fur part*. SI! 7- items for o!fict> me. Call OS l-060a ARGE ROOM — For one or two ti JBNTAT, ASSISTANT — No prevlouR l>honp SH 7-2440, evenings SH 10801. 5 p.m. .„ bA. S-350T. ED BANK — Owner transferred. Five MOBILE HOMES .1B87 after 8 p.m. led Bank. Near bus. trnln. iichools am ledrooms, garage with two rooms at- •xperlence nccpasary. filatfl age and .VAREHOUSE MAN and part-time 15 USED (IAS RANQES — 30" wide, bops. SH 1-1S&8 alter 5 p.m. :ached. 100x200. Established landscap- Uieil • 109 down OWENS INB0AI1D Cabin cTJllaerT tuallficstions to "DENTAL" Box 511,[ruck driver. Apply In person Mary t955. Electric bl!s« rump, electric wip- rid Bank. a few 26". (20 each or KM for the lot. MERCHANDISE WANTED .OVELY one-room cottage. Furnished, ing. Sale by owner by appointment, 21 New - 7-year flnarclnr tier Paint Co., Hwy. 3it Matawan. Call George Sturmfeis, 8H 1-3035. lain, frlgldaire, utilities, garden, ocean, E. Bergen PI. SH 7-57<6- KOBBJNSVILLE compasi, boarding ladder, two •IANOS and muaicaJ Instrument lnB helm sin en scats. Oth^r pitras HOUSEWORKEIt — 10 a.m. to A p.m. ULL TIME JANITOR — .Must have ELECTRIC stove, Westlnghouse ver bathing. Parking. Keasonable. jOVELY four-bedroom ranch. Brick TRAILEP. SALES. INC. Perfect condition. In water. Purchased! Monday through Friday Inclusive. S25. :ar, experlericed with floor machines, wasted. Hlgbest prices paid. H. Ten- eaaon rates. BE 2-0854-M. Branch location - Ru. 33 and 31. washing machine, small Phllco Ireezer, wr. 306 MaUi St. lakewooii or Fo» 'ront. On a good size lot. Entrance larger boat. (1.900. RU 1-^Wr?. Provide own transportation. SH 1-3309 if ternoons and evenings Cnod wages. walnut bedroom set, love seat, mahog- AROE CLEAN, COMFORTABLE mill, living room, dtntng room, fdence Colltnirwood Park, N. J. after 6 p.m. :all LI 2-3646 or IJI 2-1017, after fl. roft 3-2190. VE ARE the proud dealers for the any buffet and six chairs. RU 1-0365. •oom, two blocks from Broad St. Gen-iltchen, 1% baths. Moderately priced S.NTIQUE FURNITURE - Brlc-a-bi leman. Reasonable rates. Call BH * it only J15.9O0. 1T0O down on FHA AUTOS AND TRUCKS famous BOSTON WHALERS seen in BABYSITTER — Mature woman. Six cellar and attic contents. Top casU UFE this xvefk. Uthti. Own trariBportatton. CaJl OS 1- !24°. ernis. HARRY A. KEARNKT * CO., 2G4 10 MEN ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE •rices. CA 2-«7» or CA 9-OM2. rtvij 35, Mldfllttown. OS 1-O500. Ktm- BOAT. SKt & SCOOTER CENTER OUR RECENTLY OPENEn ier Multiple Llatlng Service. SEE 75 White &t, 1U4 Bank EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE.op- ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Rent A Piano $12 per Month BH 1-U24 erator on children's coats, all sections. OUTLET KNAHE, MASON-HAMLIN, 6OHMER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EATONTOWN — Four-room bungalow, Tonl Frocks Inc.. 78 West St., corner f» hiring mm for permanent positions. PETS AND LIVESTOCK $04.60 month Includes all utilities' and McCARthy Oaklaml. Red Bank. (Second floor). We have openings In three depart- CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. 8TECK HOUSES FOR SALE maintenance. Cooperative. Small down BUSINESS NOTICES SH L73ML ments. Men selected will be trained Cookman Are. * Main EL, Asbury Fk. KC DACHSHUND PUPPIES and stud Lyment. LI 2-0141. FOR PART-TIME dental nuaiatant. late nf hy uj. No experience necessary. Must Open dally till s sal. till 6:30 l MIDDLETOWN — 4>,% OI mortgage. CHARLES HOWER—Usson contractor. ternoons and Saturday nricrninu. Write te available immediate))'. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Musi Three-bedroom ranch. |8» month pays Porches, pntics. ildcwalks. Ko lob tooclvlnc phono number to "P.T.D.","'Box CALL EH 1.4019 PK J-9301 THREE BLACK MINIATURE PoMlM. sacrifice A PRIVATE BEACH all. I14,KM. 7S7 1231. urnsIL SH 7-4<79. 311. Bed Rank. MOTHER'S DAY all year at Iris Hair. AKC registered. Burllngamt fired. Chevrolet-Corvair dressers, Qo Sfonmoulh St. Red Bank, Eight weeks old. SH J-571& FRONT HOME, cost $37,000, was MIDDLBTOWN AREA — Split levels. FOR TREE WORK CAO tree service. SALARY $95.50 8tr rooms 'plus recreation room. 1V> Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI NURSES AIDES — All ihlfts. Apply -'ermanents $9.49 complete. TWO FEMALE PUO8 IV, SeaTS old. offered for $29,900, but reduced M220 (or tre» estimates. Fall tnmranee fa person 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. BroolwJtt.e aths, garage. Mortgages arranged. Call Chevrolet Trucks Nunthc Home, 3325 Hwy. 35. Hazlet JAN to anslat manager In sales and THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE — AKC registered. (IS each. Call CO 4- :o $26,000. for quick sale. $3,221 days, SH 7-424I, evenings and Sundays. 11 coverage icrvlce. Salary, commission and bonus. Including Pnllco rerrlgerator. • largi 0753. lown, $150 monthly, 25-yea: BH 7-1275. ~ '"OK Used Cars [NTERtOR AND EXTERIOR. palntinB DENTAL HYCIENIST ~ No oVevioun Ml company benefits. Apply Mr. Peb-wardrobe. Urge window fan, gossip COLLIE PUPPV — A.K.C. Female. reasonably done. Estimate cheerfully pprknee necessary. Write "HYGIEN- au. 164 Broadway, Long Branch. bench. Call CO 4-S43I. ortgage at i'/2%. RENT RECEIPTS are much too eostly IST" Box 511. Red Bnnit. Home, more Important than price. OS wheo you can own a three-bedroom Sales • Service • Partj Slvrn. SH i-fln65 or 7RT-IR00. XEM. ESTATE SALESMAN - Full BENDIX WASHER — New motor, e«- 1-2679. home with good size living room, big MASON — Dry wells, laterals, patloa, You so LADY to -work in tiry cleaning ime, prefer pfevlous experience. For ceilent condition, 195. Mahogany fire- -iving room with fireplace, threi kitchen, basement for ample stonge sidewalks and neptlc tanks. Call SH Vstore. Must be dependable. Little Sil- Irtallg inquire Hal! Bros. Realtors, 813 place, brass coal grate, 933. Mahogany jedrooms, two baths, north ligh .nd Die workshop you've always wtnt- 1078. ver Cleaners. 601 Branch Ave., Little *iver R<]., Fair Haven. Pit l-7Gs>, four-shelf bookcase, J15. SH 7-0543. itudio, patio. Equipment include; ^d. ?00. down, $10S per month. Price Sliver. SH 1-1208. Member Red Bank Area Multiple Lilt REAL ESTATE FOR RENT U,70O. HARR? A. KEARNEY t, CO.. LAWN MOWING — Pertllizltif:, limlnp, Ing Service. NUMBER TWO lishwasner, clothes washer, dry rototiUlnc. soy. Cull HI 3.1450. machine and other household articles. come. Molly Pitcher Village, Branch ranch. Finished basement, altached ga- tnstallerl. Frer CBtlmates. CA 2-1358- Bank. For Information call AT 1-1783-J, and Madison Aves. Call SH 14115. rage. 85x150' beautifully landscaped lot. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS m>OKK£EPER hill chargf!. Expert BARTENDER-EXPERIENCED leiued back yard. SH 1-M34 quiet street tl'E.NTHY WOKK - Alterations, meed. Ability to type. Pleasant work SANOY HOOK BAY MARINA 21" GE CONSOLE TV. 175. Inquire KUMSON — Four-room, bath, unfur- F. A. Gehlhaus Service Department, Eatontown TV, nished apartment In older house. Lim- MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Well-built Open 8 AM - 8 P. M. kllcben cabinet*, repairs, temodeltng. inc conditions, iJenetils. Canterbury Highland!) 0-1450 Real Estate ranch. Three bedrooms with ltt baths. *tc. 8mB.II or larce lobs. 1,0 6-4574. Knitters Ltd. Locust St., Kryport, N.J Hwy. 35, Eatontown, LI 2-0400. ited to two adults- *30 monthly, plus Saturday to 5 P. M. BOY WANTED for upholstery shop. leat anil utilities, J. L. Mlnujli Agency, Hwy. 36 Leonardo Living room, with fireplace, kltcben. MAM Dock A Bulkhead Contractors. SECIlBTARY-RECEPTlON'iaT lor. anl Driver's license necessary. Good work' BABJT CARRLAOE — Thayer, coacll Rumson fid.. Sea Bright BU 1-0716. dining room, utility room, attached ga- Successor to Docki rebuilt, piling Jettprl. hammered. mal hospital. Apply in person Combs Ing conditions. Apply In person M. Sll'type, like new: baby can also alt up. (Next to Blue * White Bus Terminal: rage, screened porch. $18,500 by owner Weiier Auto Sales Bitlmntes Kivrn 8E 2-17M. Animal Hospital, Shrewsbury Ave. >ersteln. 25 Mechanic St., Red Bank. $;o. SH 1-8962. SUMMER RENTAL — Furnished. 2-3-1- or assume iV,% mortgage with |UMQ Shrewahury. bedroom apartments. North Long AT 1-0488 cash. OS 1-5795. AUTOS AND TRUCKS VOUNG MEN — part-time and lull- BASSINET — Jumbo size, portable. A. Branch, oceanfront. private beach. CA DENTAL ASSISTANT — Previous ex time Catholic action work. Earn {8.00 to condition, ?8. 9-1553. 24-Hour Telephone Service *.„<" perfenCe necemary. Statr* ace am! 116.00 per day. Must bo n,nt. Personal SH 1-8BB2 qualification! to "PREVIOUS" Box 511, Intervlaws tonight, 12 Broad St., Room KEANSBURO — Flvelargeroom apart- Office Open 7 Days LOTS AND ACREAGE SOS, Red Bank.'6:30-9:30 p.m. TORO lawn mower, 25" reel type, pow-ment Just rebuilt, new floors, large Red Bank. er handle, attached sulky, 1960 model. inn room and ioyer. tieat nimlBhed. RE-FINANCE WOMBN-HOL1> COSMETIC PARTIES! PAINTER EXPERIENCED ONLY O8 1-37B1. Call alter 6:30. Adults, no pets. Available at once. Nea RED BANK — Close to Broad Streel MIDDLETOWN Earn J25 for three hours week. Make CALL 787-3581 railroad and stores, 1100 month. Wrlli giving room, fireplace, family dlnlr biff, hlK profltn. Hire other«. Every- BETWEEN 7-8 p.m. BRING YOUR ROLLERS! Apt", Box 511, Red Bank. room, den. Three bedrooms, laund LOCUST POINT thing (iirnlshed. Beautiful gift line, 8end room, basement Garage. S16.S00. Red Coach Lane ON KIRHINO Bt scalloped * Fringed RED BANK-Three rooms unfurnished, MEMBER OK MULTIPLE • LOWER PAYMENTS name for hill details Hnd Tree usr OVER 21 Will decorate. Hot water, (team heat, 1% ACRES—150- front. All UtUllils. Bhle (tamples to STUDIO (URL C03 CALL AT 1-2061. WINDOW SHADES Write to "Three" Box 6U, Red Bank. USTINO SERVICE METICS. PAHTY DIVISION MA-2&-P. Put on While You Walt 1 AT 1-08BO Glenrialr, Cnlirornla. EXPERIENCED truck driver over 25 NEW three-room apartment, furnished. LOT — Two tractl llnd. IM'xSM'xMO'. • NOtASH NEEDED for locnl deliveries, $rio weekly. Refer All utilities supplied. OS 1-37011. Wd- Lawrence J. Schillim Excellent location Long Branch near ences required. IX) 6-1032. $199 dletown, near village. 16 Spring Street Red 8a heart of town. Approved. read> for builder. Sacrifice, 18,500. Terms. MEr- HELP WANTED-MALE 1OR8EMAN — Spilled, professional, for lea. FURNISHED APARTMENT — LlvlnL SHadysUe 7-1121- cury 4-9738 or LO 6-1531 alter I J>m. CONTACT imall private slanlo, riding a.nd driving room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. AH utisl- L1TTLE SILVER—Thrce-bedroom cui RETIRED MAN - For part or hill on farm near fled Bank. Duties In- PROWN'S tles. Adults. JM monthly. SH l-H0i. torn ranch, six yeara old. Assume 0 llm« Office work. Telephone, sales, and clude malntenanco of garage and 32 BroAd St.. Red Bank, SH 1-7300 mortgage. S1B,6OO. -BH 1-8758 evening! routine office proccdure/i, typing and grounds. Wire, part-time possibilities. PEONIES — Large clumps, best var UNFURNIBHED — Four rooms, bath, BUSINESS .PROPERTY LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. knowledge of bullying mntcrialn ht-lp- Living quarters. Must have references. ctlcs. pink or white, $1.50 each. Red, newly decorated. Heat, hot water, elec- FAIR HAVEN — Lovely three-bedrooi ful but not csBPnlint. Write full pnrtf- Write "Horseman", Box 511, Red Bank. $2.50 each. FOItSYTHIA W centi am trie supplied. After « p.m., AT 1-2653. rancb. on quiet, tree-lined street culars to "RETIRED" Box 611. Red $1.00. FRENCH LILAC,, Sl. erlng Baby Grand piano (250. Drexel apartment. Yearly, or raco track. Con- Bank. veniently located. CA 2-9293. ichool and cburch. 42 Henry Dr., Ni corner cabinet SO; double pedestal ilonmoutn. 09 1T2S15. REAL ESTATE WANTED BAItB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY desk l<0; Secretarial desk 140: old ON WATERFRONT PROPERTY Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders fashioned porch rockers 118; four-pleci Three rooms and bath. THREE ROOM BUNOALOW co-op. TI 178 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-4747 wrought Iron set with cushions; consist- bath, [onced In yard. S59 per montl WB NEED LISTINGS — Prompt pro- ing of grill chaise lounge, two chairs RU 1-2271 Includes all utilities, after small dowi fessional service. Horaei gtiown DT ap- ASSISTANT MANAGER — Borne ex S125. Burdffe & Son (next to Stein- TWO ROOMS — Furnished or untur payment, LI 2-2517. pointment only. iprlence, but not necessary. Nights, bach's parking lot) 24 Clay 8C, Rednlshed. Including kitchen. Couple oi CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 5-10 p.m. Cosmetic Department. Apply MIDDLETOWN — Neat, three-bedrooi Rank. Open dally 9-12. 1-5. Friday am adults. Vlcky'i Nursery, Route 36, W McGowan Ryan Agency In person: Atlantic Superama, New Wednesday evenings 7-9. ranch. Science kitchen, basement, re A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Hhrewsbury. Keansburg. reatlon room, attached garage, enolosi Red Bank . BH 7-J000 55 GALLON STAINLESS steel, kettle. THREB ROOM unfurnished apartment ihady yard. »14.5OO. BH 7-5876. Labeling machine. Bilk screen printing 175 Call BH 1-1083, or RU 1 U8T YOUR HOMB WITH WALKER * TEACHERS 2110. NEW SHREWSBURY — Stoneha' WALKER the office that otters com- Profitable summer positions, rood min- machine, Relax-A-Lounge chair. Vibra- ranch. Three- bedrooms, two baths, ft plete service. We take bouses In trade. Adding Machines—Tvncwrltcrs imum salary guaranteed. For Inter- tor n«)<\v A -Lounge chatr. baby crlf basement, recreation room, attach! »•* finance, we appralie, asd bejt of til Floor Waxing Painting and Decorating view appointment phone between and mattress, playpen, baby walkei garage. Landscaped W-acre. i\i% we sell. Walker A Walker. Real Kittle, large rounrt coffee table. SH 1-9800. mortgage. >20.8mi. LI 2-3861. ADDINQ UACHINBB - Tytewrllor. CAUL B. JONB3-Painting and dec Ami 1) p.m. CA P-3S65, COMMERCIAL RENTALS Insurance. Open f dayi. Shrewsbury •old. remtd, repalmd. 8«rplco'i. 101 J. TANNAHlt-L - Floor wnnlnj and AMBER GLASS dinner net for 12, man office. EH 1-5211 Rarllan office. CO I- Montnouth BL Red Bnnk. an 7(H85. Jnnltorlal nprvlcc. CommTcla.1, real- orating. Oencral contrnctlng. Free EXPERIENCED, on Singer button .cw- STORE FOR RENT - On White _ •RANSFERRED WEST — Must si ISO. ilentlal. hovt rates. 787-27TD. (^stimntra Call Hit 1-4343. 21 hotira Inff machine. Shnnk buttons. Apply; extra pieces, Boston rocker, large Pu Call your own brokar or Call SH 7- Immediately. Five room ranch, foi Long Brunch Manufacturing Co., oi can Phyfft table, complete totlet I UOO. yeara old. Shrewsbury. Full basemer call CA 2-»8t5. and (itand. woihstandi, many othi deep spacious lot. Modern kitchen wl Action! That's whit The Register Appliance Repairs Public Stenographer Items. HI 3-lft75. SUITE - And single offices for rent Jullt-ln range and oven. Tile ha Classlfleit ads have been selling for Fuel Oil - Heating RUGS - Never used, 9x12, $30 Center oi town. Cal) your own brokti nany other features. Priced low. BH their advertisers lor over three-auar- AFPIUNCB REPAIR nnil Innolla. BARH BKI1VICE8 Other ilzcs. Private. or phone SH 7-1100. :429. le» of a century.—Advertisement. Uoo. Relldnnllal and commercial wlr- FUEL OIL « HKATINO—««ll BH I- TYPINO — Publicity: Rookkeeplni SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 8E 2-0549 OFFICE FOR RENT Int. Allen Electric. SH 7-0612, 0810 Oil Delivery. Inc., Service A Bervlce, HlmeoRrnphlng. CA 0.3500. ' HWY 35, MIDDLBTOWN 8»lt». 3 Herbert HI. liea B»rH KkXiALu.fc WOMAN wishes to taut NAUGAHVDE. BOLTAFLB^ and othe; care of children ID her nonie & supported vinyls. CAU. OS 1-311 Radlo-Televlslon Repair M-nlo Ave 8H 7.J9I9 Will board Auctioneer FOAMART Rte 35 EATONTOW1 ACRO83 FROM NEW Shopping Center. A. C. ItAlllO 4 TELKVISION CO.- WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, Store, 13x60. Ideal for beauty ftarlor, P' BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES B. O. COATS — An essential Auction Home Improvements I::I Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-47.3* BEIiV. or other occasions. Call TUB ENCLOSURES barhcr shop, or professional offices, Appralaal Servlct "anywhere." ICB WHILE VOU WAIT EH 1-8RS1. Heat and air conditioned. Bell Finance Norwnod Ava.. DeaL Phon* KEIl Al,TKn\TIONR. rcpaSrB. roollnR, ulrt Mads to aell for $59.95 Regular Bulldlnc Atlantic. Highlands. AT 1-2301 l3<61 In;, cabinet making, Frea estlmatei EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS — Oglaaa, Installation optional. 3 Daya Consecutive ______^Kcne will ntlond Invalid or elderly Bho HEART OF RED BANK — Cemenl 4 Days Consecutive . \V. Murray. 107-1017. Rooling, Siding and Insulation for shm-ln.i. lltivp car. PR .V2148 block building. 220 volt electricltv. Ovei JMeUat i> l'UlUKRANL) -"nio Carpenter," $49.95 1000 s°.. ft. fireproof 'area. Parking 5 Daya Consecutive ______.15c Line Aulo and Truck Rental Kxperlcncetl nlteratlonn repair work, Insulation A tlldlns Corp. Certified WOMAN WOULD LIKE 1RONINO IN FROWN'S. 32 Broait St. BH 1-7Marea. Basement separate entrance. SO Days Consecutive JMcLlne olil-lnilde. SH 1-4151. BH 75(01 JohnA-Manvllle contractor. I'll S8401 OWN HOME. CALL SLENDEUIZINQ EQUIPMENT - Fo Renlal on letse *12» per month. WH AVIS -Rent a new car or truck. Low or .\,um Ltnzmftyer AT 1-0^02. SH 1-5523 rent or sale; free delivery. South Jer modify right tenant Joseph O. McCue, N Daya Consecutive _2leUne rale» .Maple Ave.. Red Bank BH 7- WUKIUNO MAN'S cnnlrnclor-Altor- aey SUROICAL BH 7-3SH. Realtor, 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson, RU • BtlonaEtloni. addition*niMltlona,. nalntlns. masonry. OLSON CO. INC. - Rooting, Siding * Olil Blind ads using Die Regliter'a P. O. Bn So extra, 030a. PR 4.S3U. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. all those mtie mi insulation. Installed RnO guaranteed -" •'- '- LO 0-1714 Tor 10 yonra PR R-0705—AT 1 0540. REKRIOERATOR — International Hal SITUATIONS WANTED, Male vester with full cross-top freeier. Ve aTORB FOR RENT on us Shrewabur; -Yearly Contract Rates on Request good condition Inside, and out. f&5. 1 Ave. Insurance _ Tel. Answering Service I'AKT TIME MULT1UTH 12S0 opera 2-3227. SH 7-M67 Mlalmom lAsertlna Three- Unee Building Contractor tor. Xerography. Evenings and week- Right to classify, edit or reject any. advertisement u rewrvaa ends Hll t-1921 alter B t>.tn DECORATOR UPHOLSTERY TABRK ALLSTATE INSIIRANCB CO -Autu LKT tm UK >mir secretary. No need by The ReslRrsr. NEW HOJIK3. alteration!, repair,. to nilss C;LIIS. -4 linur answorlnit TllltKK RELIABLE BOYS avallabl —Value |I9 to 130. Now J3.99 to n We will not be responflDle for errora. unleu they sue' detected Hltneit nuallty »ork. For estlmntei accident, home. fir*. Insurance. Low unrvli-r. HI! 1-4700. yd. LltUs Silver UMiolater; 333 S! HOUSES FOR RENT call Herbert Elienrauch. BH I-S201. rates. Cull Jolin P Uelluih. A«cnt. for yard, attic, cellar cleaning. Genera side Ave., BH J-280O. Before the second Insertion. RU 1 1091. omfloot work. Call evenlnga. 9H 7-186;}, MANY FURNISHED RENTALS - li No cancBllaliom will be accepted or ebanges atSt a tdrenin- RBU BANK ALUMINUM PROUUCTa Tilo Ceramic EXPKItlENCKl) TRUCK DRIVER - SOFA ANDTJVO CHAIRS, *10. Deitei all prlcei and sizes. Ella Wlltshlr ments one hour after receipt at ofnee. Blorm wlndowa. «iaint awnlnia. All types and road machinery. Cal twirl-barrel washing machine, $10, ]U Agency, 1480 Ocean Ave.. Bea Brlgti RKMOUKLlNO-ltKPAIlia ADDITIONS 1-116!> after 0 p-rn, 2-0001 Open seven days. DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Safer* Publleotlea 8H 7-26S3 or SH H828 Landscnping-Carilenlng —Now work, enclosures, all accetior- "" 7-lRtn, les, floors, wallfl. celling. Decorative ExrErtlKNCED MAN wlsliea itayi RUM SET —Bass drum. 16" Tor WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - CLASSITIED DISrLAY Tom with stand, U" TomTom, Mando- Purbtsaed and unfurnished. ImrntaN LAWN MAINTENANCE. Rototmini, tiles tn ynnr order Paul's Piling Serv- work a* gnrdoner. Thurnttay or l'*rt • iM A.M. r»> Before rublicaUoa witk proel twe tare belersj ice. CO t-6034, day. Call SH MT6B. evenings after » lin, excellent condition. AT 1-3M1 at* occupancy. Samuel Tslcher Acency Cesspool Cleaning Georza Borden Oooanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dlr poblleaUoa. Sll 1-7777 aonrs KIOURINB — -nn watei melon Man", Phonn U 5-3500 or Li 2-3501. 8KTOCJ rANKB. dry well> aeivlced Trucking SH .7 3(51 Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1.0525 J*«g>, LIbertT J. I55, 'Ircoratlne. and paper lian«ln« 720 Mattlaon Ave., Aabury Park/For CA S-M4II. after 1 call ,SH 7.8I1H. BH 7-1180 afttr 6 p.m. tilmalt! cheerfully given, w « redar chest, VIS; small maliofa.ny dcsK( mghlande X OBbonie L RUmson I _• Bjlght t aid tMtartiU 1 Se»ld «.. Bed Bank. tta\*t£l' '" Slllei HI 3-25M. prompt liome servlea or frea checkup LUNCHEONETTE FOR LEASE - Ap- $40; Co(sirell chair, $25; OB aulo- BELMAR — Five-room Cape Cod. Oai on your Electrolux call PR S-OS6L •ly Unetti, 7« Broad at, Had matio iv«!lier, aicellent condition, (Ml. hut. Nicely furnished. Year-round rent lanlc. RU 1-J0S3. •L UK mootb. ut disturbing its stockholders he can be bruising. And today industries it could mean in the >f officers and a speaker from NEW YORK (AP) — "The wiiole. world is in a other American businessmen are ;the Russian government is the the Federal Bureau of Investiga- long run a new competitor In mly one). Third, it can barter state of shock," said author John Steinbeck. "That is COLLEGE studying the latest Soviet eco- the already crowded scramble for ts cut rate oil for local goods, tion provided the program for why people don't think. A Fully Accredited Inwftntlofl nomic switch in tactics to see world markets. The Russian the final meeting of the Parent- what's In it for them. vhich it can either use Itself or home market might absorb all lump elsewhere (American pri- "You can't think when you're in a state of shock." For some the announced policythe new production for a while, 'eacher Association Thursday WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. vate firms have much less lee- night in the school. At 59 Steinbeck, rated among the best of the United of putting more emphasis on Rus but you can't count on it. You vay to do that). sian consumer goods maymean never know when Khrushchev Mrs. Thomas Ross, county PTA States' living writers, has turned out 27 PRE-SUMMER SESSION • chance for a new market. may decide to withhold some con' Russian oil is still but a trickle character and spiritual educa- In the entire world flow. But it books. His latest novel, "The Winter of I Classes June 12-30 If Khrushchev means, what he sumer goods from his own peo- tion chairman, conducted the In- Registration June 9, 2 to 4 p.m. and 5: W to 7:30 p.tn. says about making more things pie in order to raid an outside is its direction to certain mar-stallation of Mrs. Edwin Otis, Our Discontent," will be published next kets, to capture them or to dis- 9:00-19:30 a.m. and 10:40 a.m.-12:M noon Dally than just heavy Industry items, market. president; Mr. LeRoy Morris, month. Intro, to Prof. Education he may want to buy consumer rupt U.S. trade that hurts. vice president; Mrs. John Van Scrap the Rules Half-Million Gallons But for 30 years Steinbeck also has Pr. & Pract. Elem. Education I goods machinery, such as those And when Russia enters « Brunt, recording secretary; Mrs. English Literature I that make textiles, shoes and ap-world market for any reason- In 1953 Spviet oil exports av- Joseph Sergewich, corresponding made an intensive study of the middle World Literature 1 pliances, or buy more raw maoften political—It plays rough, eraged 35,000 barrels a day. By lecretary, and Mrs. Maynard Rol- ages, and feels mankind is again enter- Rise of West Civilization I History of the U.S. I terials and semi-linished materi- Americans often find it hard ti 1999 they had been stepped up tolins, treasurer. ing that kind of historical period. als that go into consumer goods. compete when all customary 315,000 barrels, last year to 415, Introduction to Philosophy Mrs. Melvin Zelsel was pre- 10:00-10.-50 «.m. and 11:09-11:50 a.m. Dally U.S. exports to Russia and itsrules are scrapped. 000 barrels and this year are ex-sented a past president's pin, and "Again we're seeing the breakup of pected ' to top 500,000. A Senate Appreciation ot Art European satellites already had Ask the oilmen. read her final report of the year. BOYLE old forms of authority—religious, gov- Appreciation of Music hit a 13-year high in I960 by Soviet oil has suddenly ap internal security subcommittee Gifts were sent to Mrs. Marie Safety and First Aid survey forecasts this will hit 900, ernmental, even parental—before new ones are es- Wainrlght and Mrs. Selma Sheai tablished," he said, puffing cheerfully on a pipe in the 2:00-2:50 p.m. Dally COO barrels a day by 1970. Of the office staff of the schoo! Elem. Swim. (Men & Women) The Russians presumably have in appreciation of their work foi study of his East Side home. Inter. Swim. (Men & Women) been using the currency they got, the association. 1:004:55 p.m. and 7:10-8:03 pan. Dally when barter wasn't involved, to "That's why people are so restless and worried. Music end the Child buy foreign goods they need- Announcement was made of theThey don't know what to tie to. Fund, of Classroom Guidance mainly taw material and maPT- A school of Instruction Wednes- l:M-7:20 p.m. and 7:J0-8:5i p.m. Daily chinery for Bieir heavy industry day, May 31, at the Keansburg "There's even a new trend In cocktail parties here. Business Organ. & Management I expansion school. Instead of showingjipjwJth-their husbands-or wives-or Business Mathematics I The association voted to do U.S. exports to the Communis: mistresses or lovers, people bring their psyehlatriatflr- Business Law I bloc last year included chemi- nate two -flve-year-subscriptloni Economic Geography to the National Geographic Mag' "Good Lord, the way we live." Human Growth & Development cals, plastics, cold rolled carbon azlne; one five-year subscrip- Pr. Pract. Elem. Education HI steel sheets, steel sheet bars, fin- tion to the Natural History Mag- Gusto For Life College English II ished industrial equipment, and azine, and one five-year subscrip- History of the Frontier soybeans, soybean oil and cotton- tion to the National Paren But Steinbeck, who saw life in the raw in half a Real Number System seed oil. Teacher Magazine to the school dozen Jobs ranging from brick laying to war reporting, New Mathematics The switch in Russia to more State & Local Government consumer goods could open mar- In addition, a donation of $151retains a wonderful gusto for living. Rumpling his gray- General Psychology I kets for more American goods of was given to the Shrewsbury Pub- ing hair and beard, swiveling his glasses from his nose Psychology Applied to Bui.* Industry — tn sports but not with the type that isn't barred as stra- lic Library to be used for read- General Chemistry I ing material for children. to the top of his head, he scribbles out 2,000 words of savings," lays one of our tegic items useful for military SPECIAL TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAMS reasons. Some European coun- In other items of business, re- prose almost daily with a ballpoint pen in a series of old customer*. It's all right to tries and Canada have much lax- vised bylaws were passed by thefashioned ledgers. Claases July 6-27 stale excitement in many er rules than ours and do a big- association. Donald Seuffert, Registration July 3 and 5, 2 to i p.m. and 9:30 to 7:50 p.«. "I used to write 3,000 words a day, but it got to be t:20-8:00 p.m. Dolly ways, but, when it comes ger trade with the Communists. member of the Board of Educa- If tiie increased trade also tion, was named honorary vice too exhausting," he said. Creative Activities In Elem. School to money, it's better to president. Literature for Children means more Communist bloc The ledgers in which he writes would be gold mines Testing & Evaluation in Classroom , play safe. Juit save all goods flowing this way, many Mrs. Otis Introduced William to future literary scholars—if Steinbeck kept them. Music and the Child you can, and put it here, American businessmen will be Porzer, special agent of the FBI, Creative Dramatics lor Child watching to see if their horn as the speaker. Mr. Porzer dl But he says he throws them away. (J1H-.S0 p.m. Dally and 1st it earn good div- markets are being hurt. cussed the organization and "They don't seem awfully damn important to me," Audio-Visual Methods of Instruction sponsioility of the FBI. idends. he said in the rapid-fire, half-mumble with which he Intro, to Russian Education EXPANSION HELPED A tea honoring the faculty fol Ed. in Africa & Near East lowed the meeting. Refreshments talks. Health Ed. In Hem. School FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla RED BANK SAVINGS were served by the kindergarten "I heard once that J. P. Morgan spent a fortune ••Psych, of Personality 1 * II (AP)—Major League expansioi mothers. ••Psych, of Personality I tt n Is not U •ducstton C0UW, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION gave the Yankees a chance to for three of Shelley's hairs. Ridiculous. If he had but rather • psychology course required of freshmen. 10 Broad Street move their 1962 training camp MOTHERS' RECEPTION lived when Shelley did, he probably wouldn't have read Red Bank. New Jersey from St. Petersburg to this easl KEYPORT — The activities line of his poetry." REGULAR SUMMER SESSION Chattered 1887 coast city just north of Miami committee of the Yacht Club Hailed as a social reformer when "Grapes of Classes July (-August 18 planned a Mother's Day recep- Registration July 3 and 5, 2 to 4 p.m. lad 8:30 to 7:10 p.m. The Yankees were able to amend Wrath" appeared in 1940, Steinbeck feels he has grown Open I a.m. to 4 p.m. their agreement with St. Peters tion Sunday afternoon in the club. »:0W0:15 a.m. Dally Gifts were presented to Mrs. Ii both more intense and more mature with the years. Monday thru Friday burg officials when New York' Business Communication vin Morse, recent grandmothei "Everything in life is colored by your personality," Human Growth & Develop. Tel. SHadyslde 7-0330 new National League team de- Mrs. Joseph Silvestri, most Pr. Pract Elem. Ed. I Accounts Insured to $10,090 cided to replace the Yankees. cent mother, and Mrs. Fred Tlr he observed, "but as you mature you become more Teaching Read. Elem. School Without expansion the Yankees ers the oldest grandmother. Ap aware of outside things, less concerned about yourself. Creative Writing 'would be back in St. Pete next proximately 75 members am English literature It "There's nothing that cleans you up like dying. If Child Psychology year. guests attended. Earth Science Survey you stick around too long, they get tired of you. Some 9:00-10:25 a.m. Tnes.-Thun.-Fri. times I think I've stuck around too long. Personal Hygiene I & II 0:00.10:10 a.m. Dally May Run Out Of Gas Art and the Child 0:25-10:15 a.m. Dally Forgive your Mercury-Comet Dealer "I may run out of gas, but not out of ideas as ideas Physical Ed. Elem. School have pups. It's when you're not doing anything that 10:00-10:50 a.m. Dally Painting you don't have Ideas." 10:30-11:35 a.m. Mon.-Wed. Here are a few more sparks from Steinbeck's idea Recreation Act (Women) foundry: Swim. & Water Safety (Men It Women) , 10:10-11:35 a.m. Tues.-Thurs. "I'm irrterestedln the war of the generations"—he L Elementary Swimming (Men ft Women) has two sons—"And it is a war. But I'm not sure I ,i Intermediate Swimming (Men It Women) NOW COMET OWNERS AND EXPERTS ARE TELLING US... I Recreational Act - Fencing (Men * Women) . want to win. How the Hell do I know-wfaat kind of . 10:20-11:45 a,m. Dally world my sons will live in ? Personnel Management "If all we planned for our children took hold, It Intro, to Prof. Education Psych. & Socio. Found, of Education 1 would be race suicide. It would kill them. World Literature II "A book is like a flag. You oan starve and burn Rise of Western Civ. n History of the U.S. II WE'D BUY COMET people—but they won't stand for the burning of books. Intro, to Theory of Sets VX Writers are a little below clowns and a little above Principles of Advertising * AGAIN!" , • Beginners Logic trained seals. God help the world if writers ever took State and Local Government control. We'd be much worse than the people now in Principles ot Sociology Public Speaking power. 5:45-7:00 p.m. Dally u $pf "WE'RE PLEASED? Business Mathematics II v "It took a million years for man to get used to Production Management -'* WITH DEALER ™ fire. Now we have a power that makes fire seem silly, Seminar in Business SERVICE!" Pr. Pract. Elem. Education II and we don't know what to do with it College English II What Owneis Think of the "My grandmother knew every street In Heaven. Princ. of Human Geography POPULAR!* «. History of the U. S. I 85 and 101-hp. COMETS MECHANICS^ But no one has any certainties like that anymore. American Nat'l. Government "This is no prophecy of doom, but a prophecy of General Psychology II CONCLUDISl Animal Life Science Survey "BIG-CAR FEEL, change. Beginning Typewriting and Lab. (3 hrs.) EASY HANDLING, "The greatest statements of the future may be Public Speaking ECONOMY, DELIGHT IS AS GOOD made not with words but with mathematic equations. 1:45-7:00 p.m. Monday & S:4H:U pun. Tuet. * Ttor. Princ. Marine Biology COMET OR BETTER They may be our greatest poetry, our finest music." 5:454:50 p.m. Mon. & Wed. , OWNERSI" * THAN WE Recreational Activities (Men & Women) -LEGAL NOTICE 1:45-8:15 p.m. Wed. & Frl. and 7:0W:IS pan. Moo. 'f\ EXPECTED!" Mrs. Webster Ecology NOTIOB Or INTENTION 5:45-8:15 p.m. Dally TAKE N0TK2B THAT Arttll Corpor- Elementary German I & II ation, T/A Club Pink hu applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough General Physics I and Lab. (5 hrs.) Praised by PTA of Bea Bright for a Plenary Retail Prob. in General Physics I Coinrnnptton KCer.it lor premliea iltu- KEYPORT - Mrs. James Wa- ated at 1300 Ocean Avenue. Sea Bright. Elementary Russian I & II 1:004:50 p.m. Daily terhouse, historian of the Gram Objections, If any, ahould be made Immediately In writing to Joan A»e|. Music and the Child mar School Parent-Teacher A* aen. Clerk of aild Sorougn of Sea 6:20-8:25 p.m. Dally "WE EXAMINED Bright. sociatlon, noted In her report ol (Signed) General Chemistry II , OTHER COMPACTS the past year that the associa Frank 1. Handle, President, Sycamore General Chemistry Lab (2 hrs.). Avt., New Shrewsbury, N. J. College Algebra & Trig. • ' THEN BOUGHT tlon had given official recognl Ann M. Mandll, Vice Prealdent, Syce- more Av«., New Shrewaliury. N. J. Calculus with Analytic Geo. I tion to a member, Mrs. Made- Arthur F. MM, Treaaurer-Becrelary, Calculus with Analytic Geo. II ,. 1300 Ocean Ave., Bea BrlgJrt, N. J. ! COMET!" line R. Webster, principal of theMay 23, 31 M.JO 7:00-7: H p.m. Daily , • elementary schools. Appreciation of Music NOTICE 7:10-8:00 p.m. Dally • ;;; Mrs. Webster, was awarded a The Board ol Education ot th« Bum' Personal Hygiene I* II life membership, one of the high' ion-Fair Haven Beajlonal High School. Runuon, N. J,, Invltea blda on athletic 7:10-8:» p.m. Dally est honors given by the PTA. and phyalcal education auppllea and equipment lor the achcol year 1M142. Business Law II Mrs. Waterhouse reported that Line of requirement! may be ol> Corporation Finance : a second annual Introductory tea talned from the Secretary of tn« Board Monetary Economics • • •. of Education In Ue Hlch School, Ridge held in October of last year re- Road, Rurruori, u. J., during ichool Pr. Pract. Elem. Education II sulted In many parents with chil- houra Monday through Friday. College English I ' Sldi will be opened and read at dren in school for the first time special mettlng of the Board of Edu- American Literature I becoming acquainted with other cation to be held on Wednesday eve- Rise ol West. CivHUationl nine. May 31, 1041, at 8:00 P.M. and U. S. in 20th Century t parents, the teachers and also rnuir be received by Ilia Secretary with alms and objectives of the before that time. Principles of Marketing i "Owners Report indicates Comet owners like excellent, 18% average, and an exceptionally low The Board of Education reaerrea the Ethics their cars very well A solid 81% rated Comet 00.8% poor." Popular Mechanics, May '61, p. 73. PTA, which resulted In many ad- right to reject any and all blda In Abnormal Psychology ditional PTA members. whole or In part and to waive any Inform allllea. Phys. Sci. in the Modern World • Cultural development was given By order nf the Board of ^Education Beginning Gregg Shorthand on May IT, 1M1. a boost during the art exhibit and MRS. BEATRICE WEBB, Sociology of the Family and the new MERCURY has proved itself the quality the book fair, Mrs. Waterhouse Secretary of Board 7:104:40 p.m. Dally of ISducallon, stated. She also paid tribute to May M jo.40 General Economics I & II buy in the popular-price range I the Choral Group, formed this Elementary French I & II year, which Rave Its first per- NOTICE TO CONTHACTOItS College Mathematics I ft II Publici notlCD la hereDy riven that 8:35-9:50 p.m. Dally Mercury owners are crowing, too, about today's best formance In February and will waled blda will be received by Oce- give a free concert this month. anic Hook and Ladder Plre Co., Rlv Business Org. & Mngt. II value in a standard-size car. Traditional Mercury quality er Rd., RumBon until 8:00 pjn pr*< Personnel Management Mrs. Waterhouse reported vailing lime June T, 1961 at aald 'build- ... the luxury ride ... the stretch-out room ... the ing opened and read aloud at monthly Labor Economics famous performance . . . those 7 money-saving, eelf- $444.21 cleared on the spaghetti meeting. Introduction to Prof. Educ. supper, the largest project ot the Work to conatat of construction of Pr. Pract. Secondary Ed. I aervicing features •.. all in a new, popular-price range. eavca, removing of parapet wall, and year. Funds were also raised slate ahlnglel, at>0 Install new aiphalt American Literature II ' from booths end at the supper. ahlnglea on (Ire house. Plane Trigonometry For the Information of blddera, plftna Th« association sponsored a din- and speclflcatlona may be examined Analytic Geometry •••tha complete Popular Mechanics Ownara Report In our •howrooms _ you'll buy now! ner for the basketball team and and obtained by calling; ItU 1-1S0J for Introduction to Philosophy • . an appointment. A payment of 12.00 tor cheerleaders and financed bus each Bet ot plana and apeclllcatlona la Introduction to Statistics transportation for children from required and will be refunded on la- Inter. Typewriting and Lab. (3 hrs.) turn of lame . Chemistry Science Survey , ENGLISH MOTORS East and West Schools to a magic Bach bidder muit deposit a bid •«• ourlty of ID* of btao bid. Cultural Anthropology show given In tin Central School. The company reaervea the right to reject or accept all bltla. Effective Speech 34 Maple Avenue EDWARD DUFFY. 8:35-10:00 p.m. Mon.-1Ues.-Wed. It pays to advertise in The Committee Chairman. General Chemistry Lab. (2 hrs.) Register.—Advertisement. M«y n. M SJ.tn tammtax M—Tuewky, May 23, 196 DENNIS TOE MENACE tV HANK KBK8AN HEADS STATE CWV VUhaovs, wbote track team NBWAHK-JohO M- 8W7 of] WOT the HCAA title to 1H7 with -A 47 points, scored only t tingle Eawwl XtaatN * Co., and We* New York hw been elected [American Stock of poin- t in tbe 1980 dwnptauhip a governor, Mid be mi 4U- eonmaoder of tbe DeptrtmeM of Hew Jtnw. «h*c War Vet- meat, Poreek testified: erans. He succeeds Crewol W. Castaldo of Bayonne. The Ladles' «•»«! «tt Mft «B Exchange Jolted 'Hey Tfo«! Com UeV National League bitters whiffed AuaHiary re-elected Mra. Ann 6 TO 9 P. M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT • flouting certain laws and regula- New York Stock Exchange, Rich- FATAL STABBING tions designed to protect the na-ard Whitney, went to Sing Sing NEW BRUNSWICK — Ronal ! FAMOUS BRAND J tion's 15 million investors. in 1938 for grand larceny. MEMOS Draw, a 20-year-old Negro of 25 The result-Jerry Re was Inferences Made Prospect St., was stabbed to ty H. 1. Harschansahn, M.D. 1961 Triinlint barred from the exchange floor The purpose of the inquiry is death Saturday in a street fight KEDDETTES & SUMMERETTES: for just 30 days and Gerard was to determine whether new laws on Albany St. Seven were held exonerated. AR CONDITIONER or regulations are needed to pro- as material witnesses. • SEC Action tect the investing public. Much rectal trouble could be ! REG. 3.99 to 5.95 Among those who viewed the Edward T. MoCormick, presi- irevented by the simple use of HEADS JAYCEES verdict with concern were offi- CAPE MAY - Or. Robert dent of the American Exchange a soft, moist cloth after the usu- cials of the U. S. Securities and and a former SEC commissioner, Watson of Cranford was elect- Exchange Commission, which says he welcomes the inquiry al tissue is used. ed president of the New Jer- soon began its own action against "because of the unwarranted In- Little squares of white cloth sey Junior Chamber of Com- the Res with these recent re- ferences which have been made such as can be cut from dis- merce Sunday. He will suc- sults: by some" as a result of the Re carded sheets, shirts, etc., can ceed Harold Scherer of Plahh —On AprH 29, SEC Investiga- case. be kept in a clean jar in a read- Deldfor a one-year term. tors accused the Res of illegally MoCormick contends the Amer- ily accessible place in the bath- selling nearly $19 million in ican is the best-policed stock mar- room. These can be moistened stocks of nine corporations, of ket in the world. He says special with warm water immediately DoFALSE TEETH rigging market prices on a whole- steps have been taken to make before use. Or, a mild antiseptic Rock, Slide or Slip? sale basis, of operating an "un- certain there will be no repetition solution can be placed in the jar Hw CMI Call hit.ro 0m derground business combine" PA8TEKTH, on Improved powder of the Re situation. so that the sheets are moist and to be wrinkled on upper or lower 'Machine washable canvas flats, currently aeUbg •! HtftrV •< Be (lualnm •»<« rooted in deceit and bribery, of plates, fields talta te«tli more firmly The SEC wants, to find out if ihvays ready for use. Witch haz- doing "many millions of dollars tn place. Do not tilde, slip or rock. 'pricei. Large selection of blacks, taas, blue*, (reeni aod9 these steps are indeed adequate. el is particularly soothing. Wo gummy, gooey, pwty taite or of harm to thousands of unsus- le»Ung.FAST£ETHU«Ikallne(non. • multi-colors. Sites 5-11. Narrow and me*. wMths In troup-C Its officials recall the showdown Those who prefer can find com- •old). Does not MUT. Checta "puts pecting investors." odor breath". Oet FA8TEETH at in December, 1959. Here's what mercial preparations of this type MNrta^B-E BMta CM l«w» mittee and now chairman of the each pattern for 1st • class ^ •Til h m BELL FINANCE board of governors. mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler •mumn NOW COMPANY The Res. at that time, were no care of The Red Bank Register, OmmCuuxnUnttoUM7«775B7«9 strangers to trouble. In mid-1957 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 16: tour Borne er Work they had been hit with a federal 31d Chelsea Station, New York 5 injunction prohibiting them from 1, N. Y. Print plainly pattei Aew UTONTOWN ornci making allegedly illegal stock lumber, address and zone. - Be safe InMAINSr. « HwM.U2.t40O BETTER sales. A year later the SEC had J.UST OFF THE PRESS! USni (Ma • Mm: JH I-MM Send now for our exciting, new 71 MOM ST. • Om Kh' uncovered what it considered 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over «mSeBtthUua$>n»M:Kt evidence of still further viola- Housekeeping Shop ttl WIT AVI. - Oftuh, UU tions but, as yet, had taken no 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, 44MonmMirhSt.RedBoBk fnthdi Office • direct action. embroider, quilt, weave — fash- )»i turn a.. 6»wj *w The- governors exonerated the ions, homefumishings, toys gifts, , Ttl. SH 1-4310 Bnmk • HmtUUlH bazar hits, Plus FREE—instruc- «M UOrtWAT • SKU4 HM> Its. and tions for six smart veil caps, upwi FrMoy Paul Porzelt, general partner In urry, send "25 cents now!

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Section Two TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1961 7CPER COTY Red Bank Register's Summer Pre-View Edition Guys Go For Neat Enjoy Summer Sox For Summer Living In xYour There are some neat fashion stripes found on flannel suits, are ideas afoot with the big news In a new note in men's hose. Beau- men's socks in small patterns. tiful new heather treatments in New "pin-ribs" with fine gaug- spun nylon yams—cable striped Own Back Yard' es, not much bigger than chalk crew socks—white with classic argyle patterns and bantam- Warmer, longer days signal the Portable barbecues) ranging weights in a blend of Dac- move to backyards everywhere. from the most expensive deluxe ron Polyester and cotton—all fit kinds to inexpensive hibachi Houseboat fine .with new suits and slacks. Now more and more families re- discover the fact that there's no types, enable families to enjoy Look for brushed Orlons that barbecues in their backyard or combine durability with a cash- place like home. The reasons for on outings. And many barbecue Vacation Is mere-like texture; Tycora sports the increasing popularity of back- aids on the market help make socks colored to blend with or yard "vacationing" are many. the cook-out an epicurean sue* Fun Pastime match the sports' shirts of the Most important is conven- :ess for even the novice chef. same yarns; tweedy cottons—sidt ience—American ' families find Vacationing in your own back- Have a1( the comforts of home blends of Acrilan-nylon, and Ac- that they need not fight traffic ward also offers privacy. Trees, rilan-viscose-rayoni as well as or spend hours traveling in order shrubbery, and fencing give the with you even while "erasing raised rib and lisles. down the river." < lo enjoy outdoor living. homeowner as much privacy as Classic rib-knits, meshes with he wishes. That's the charm of a house- They can have both their out- self-cooling effect and patterned door fun and the comforts of The swimming pool, once ex- boat! House-boating,, like all of stretch nylons as well as all-over boating, Is growing in popularity. home—weekends and every day, clusively for the wealthy, is find- basketweave effects are comple- by just adding simple and inex- ing its way into the backyards Although houseboats do not have mented by neat checks in Ban- of more and more average-in- too much acceleration and man-Lon. weaves. Men will also like pensive innovations right in their backyard. come homeowners as new con- ueverabiiity in rough water, they the combinations of silk and ny- itruction techniques and mass offer relaxed living on inland lon in fine socks. . backyard patios, terraces and production have brought down lake* and rivers,' It's important to know styles, barbecue facilities pay great divi- the cost. The benefits of a swim- , They offer an escape from a proper fit and fashion trends in dends in family fun and informal ming pool are many ,.. swim- busy life ... with no motel fees socks before buying advises the •ntertaining. ming i9 good, healthy exercist or eating out. Some landlubbers, Durene Association of America, and fun for the whole family. turned mariners, live aboard all To find a man's correct socks Many families, with small chil- year 'round. size 'by checking his shoe size, dren, find that portable above- Today's houseboats have all thethen follow this simple guide: the-ground pools, that can be dis- modem home conveniences — Most brands stop at size 13, but mantled and stored during winter bunks, dining areas, toilet facili- some manufacturers go up to months, are an Inexpensive way ties and showers. More luxurious size 15 in a solid color, mercer- of keeping the small fry cool models Include carpeting, air con- ized cotton sock. Your favorite and under mother's watchful eye ditioning, television sets and full men's shop or department will at the same time. baths. Most houseboats now help you find them. Game enthusiasts find that have sleeping room for four and The three most popular lengths many games such as badminton, many will sleep six or eight. in men's socks are elastic-topped table tennis, Volleyball, basket- ; -Usually houseboats do not re- short, mercerized cotton anklets; The new sun umbrella, one-third the weight of fabric canopied Pavilion Collection table and its chair combint ball, tennis, archery, horseshoes, quire large, powerful motors. An half hose which should be worn models, is made of folding rigid segments of aluminum. It square tubular aluminum frames and saran. (Troy Sin* quoits, croquet darts, bowls, 18-h.p. motor is often adequate. with garters, and hi-rise socks tilts at fingertip touch. (Macon Umbrella Corporation) Tiny shuffleboard and lawn golf can Outboard motors, beside being shade company) A new one-person glider is rattan and which were originally worn with gold-colored finials and scissors-shaped frame identify the be played in the "backyard." An economical, are efficient in shal alking shorts and no find aluminum. (Telescope Folding Furniture Co., Inc.) Th< all-purpose hard surface court low water operation. vor for conventional wear. La Roma wrought iron love seat with Classic Revival flair-armed wrought iron chair (center) comes with all can be easily installed to accom- styling. (Aladdin Iron & Bronze Works, Inc.) The scuare Two" prerequisites for piloting It's a good idea to select sev- weather finishes. (John B. Salterini Co., Inc.) (#1) modate many of these sports, or of such amphibious craft are a eral pair in each length to en " concrete driveway can ie special permit to trailer anything joy a real sock wardrobe. your pleasure boat a free safety PATIO PARTIES are easier for painted for use as a shuffleboard ever the highways eight feet wide, It's wise to look for durene Make Trip examination ... on request. If the hostess and gain an elegant court. and a certificate of title for li; mercerized cotton yarns when Planning Boating Vacation? your boat is found short on the air when this serving cart is Almost every lover of the cut- censing and registration by the selecting socks for active men. legal requirements, you'll hear a put into play. It rolls so easily, doors will find that he need art jttata you live in. Or, you can It is particularly absorbent, evap- Good Time lecture on the chance you're tak- turns corners so neatly—the stir from his backyard to enjoy r«nt houseboats for your vaca- orative and resilient; best of all Observe All Safety Rules ing ... but you won't be re- cart makes short work of serv- summer living at its best—from tion period. they don't shrink in washing. ported. ing. The cart folds flat for a fast game of badminton to a This year over 50,000 Ameri- The sea Is tempermental storing when oot in use. For Family cans will be pleasure boating, by even a seasoned sailor can run Do you know that there are relaxing sunbath! sail or power. One of America's into problems, but many were certain "legal requirements" boat Make your vacation a family top pastimes, over two billion the result of "inept" seamanship operators must know? For ex- affair this summer! There's no dollars were spent on this sport and not having the proper gear ample, you own a motorboat les better time for members of a alone last year. aboard. than 16 feet in length, if you family to get reacquainted with propulsion machinery totals mor each other than during a vaca- A good reason for this popu- Under U.S. law at present, small boat owners don't have to than 10 horsepower, you musl tion away from familiar surround- larity is that boating is a pas- apply to the USCG for an identi- ings and friends. time the whole family can enjoy. learn correct operation, as an automobile owner does. No li- fication number, comparable tc Take the children along with It teaches seamanship and team- a car's license plate. Powe work, offers a place "to get cense is required unless you you you'll find that they carry passengers for hire. But makes a boat lethal, will contribute to your enjoyment away from it all" for relaxing Speeding and water skiing near of new places, and the exper- week-ends. if you value your safety, find out all you can before you cast off. swimmers or other boats consti- ience will be an exciting and edu- But, says the U.S. Coast Guard cational one for them. The Coast Guard Auxiliary of- tute a hazard under the law —that the most important factor fers FREE public instruction . which provides for a fine "up When traveling abroad, chil- is often left ashore . . . regard dren often 'open doors' to new outboard motor-boat handling, to $2,009 ... and imprisonment places and help make new friends for safety! safe boating, and the basic sea- for up to 1 year ... for the more easily. One week-end last summer; the manship and safe boat handling criminal offense of reckless or negligent operation of a vessel.' A rewarding aspect of travel USCG answered 200 distress calls course. All vital to your assur- is the opportunity to learn about from small craft in the New ance and security on the briny On land you are not respon- people of other lands and cul- York area alone. Were they all deep. sible for the skid marks you tures, and children make friends weekend sailors? Not necessarily. Further, the auxiliary will give car may leave—but on water, easily and quickly with people you can cause trouble by zoom- everywhere. ing past another boat. You are The family unit will be responsible for the wake you strengthened by the shared ex- boat creates. periences and pleasures of a trip The Coast Guard suggests elec and afterwards, there's a com- tronic equipment . . . direc- mon topic of conversation to en- tion finder, depth finder, radii liven family gatherings. telephone, as tremendous aids tc navigational safety. There are many good first-aid A seasoned sailor may know travel kits on the market. Some the waters he sails and instinc- contain the barest necessities to tively navigate past dangei 'vhich you may add your pre- points, but week-end sailors neei ferred medications and others are mechanical help. complete even to a tooth ache For constant protection againsi remedy. shoals, you get great accurac: and dependability from a tran- TRAVEL LIGHT in this suit SUNNY DAY SPORTSMEN get HER TRAVEL COMPANIONS! WRAPPED FOR TRAVEL! If you're going abroad this sum- INBOARD-OUTBOARD; BIG BOATS, LITTLE BOATS-by pow- sistorized depth finder. For ex- made of wrinkle-resistant Cres- cool relief in a smart outfit There are none better than this This cinnamon and white wool mer and any part of your trip will er and by sail, the'nation is taking to the water. One of the ample, the DF-90 model create' lan acrylic fiber and worsted. like this. The choppers and plaid coat features the new by PACO Electronics Co., Glen button-front collarless cardigan be devoted to business (such as fastest growing pastimes in the country, boating is a treat for It's a just-right weight; is al- shirt jacket are of striped seer- rounded silhouette, margin convention, fair, research as an dale, L. I., has an extreme!; sucker. Pants feature exten- jacket with its stitched pleat, the entire family. For fun and relaxation, you can put yourself ways departure-fresh. The 3- neckline and three-quarter author or teacher, etc.) it will bright indicator and easy-to-reai button jacket tops single- sion waistband and vent legs. plaid skirt mate! sleeves. py you to check on the Federal into this picture. A wide variety of craft are available every- dial giving sensitive response ti pleated trousers. By JANTZEN income tax laws. where for short or long term rentals as well as for purchase, any conditions. Essential for Motoring Trips More Facilities for Boating Fans If you are planning a trip by portant item for carefree tra- let's Have a Picnic' Are Still Magic Words While owners of recreational States, according to a survey con- auto, don't neglect the most im vel ... be sure your car gets a boats are clamoring for more and ducted by the Scott Outboard thorough checking over before Boating Research Center, and re- Picnics are always fun—for the more mooring space, launching you start on your trip. family, the small fry or the jun- port that although existing facili- Choose Be sure to always have your ior crowd, and storage facilities, an increas- ties are being enlarged in many license and registration along. With so many types of prod- ing number of Americans are greas_ constrllctjon stju f, not becoming boating enthusiasts by ' Take along an extra set of keys ucts available—designed especial- the demand. ly for the picnic, you'll find it renting motors and equipment, More than 1,000,000 boats lacked Correct for the ignition, glove compart- just as motorists rent trailers. ment and trunk. Be sure to have easy to plan and prepare your adequate mooring or storage ac- a flashlight, trouble lights and meal. Insulated picnic chests keep From now on, a greater num- commodations during the past Apparel a sign or some type of warning food fresh and tasty for over 72 ber of people will be on the wa-year, the survey showed. If you plan a vacation filled device for possible roadside re- hours and picnic jugs or bottles ter for their leiure-time fun. It with sports pursuits, take along pairs. keep liquid refreshments either is estimated that nearly 10,000,- FOR GOOD GROOMING several different blouses in these hot or cold. 000 recreational boats will be in There are all manner ot new fiber blends to mix and Make certain all lights oper- use within the next decade, an ate properly; check all tires and Sandwiches are easy to fix and things which a man enjoys re- match with shorts and pedal push always popular with the kids. . . increase of approximately 2,000,- ceiving but which he never, ers. Separtes—skirts—tops, that spares for wear and pressure; 000 over 1960. thinks to buy for himself. Most check the oil, spark plugs, lub- and don't forget the pickles! A are equally at home sightseeing big bowl of potato salad, plus To cope with the need for larg- of, the time he says, "I don't or sipping tea at some elegant rication, brakes, battery and really need it." cooling system; and make sure potato chips and mustard are oth- er and better facilities, hew pub- •idewalk cafe are excellent ward- er picnic favorities. Especially lic-financed marinas are being But every man appreciates robe stretchers. you have the proper tools for good grooming aids . . . even any emergencies. welcome in the summertime are- built in all parts of the United It's wise to pack your suitcase watermelon and lemonade. Other when he won't admit it. Today, with an eye to what you will "Traveling Companions," a delicious picnic treats are wein- there is such a wide selection need to use first and pack' ac- handy guide to the selection, ers, hamburgers and fried chick- SPOTS OUT on the market that it is easy to cordingly. Use a small overnight care and use of travel acces- en, along with hard-boiled eggs. On washable fabrics, sponge find the exactly right one. case for such items as cosmetics, orles Is available by wilting to You an even prepare hot food lipstick spots with carbon tetra- There are all manner of items facial tissues, camera film, or Luggage & Leather Goods if you wish . . . picnic stoves, chloride and wash in warm wa- to help a man become more whatever else you may need dur- Manufacturers of America, portables grills and hibachis are ter ... For coffee stains, stretch handsome. Besides aftershave ing the day. Inc., 220 Fifth Avenue, New easy to operate, inexpensive, and area over a bowl and pour boil- lotion, cologne and shaving To help your new traveling fash- York 1, New York. take up little room. ing water though stain from creams, there are sticks, special ions keep their fresh pressed And if you travel by auto, height of several feet. men's deodorants, hair dressings look, unpack them and hang Suede coats, vests or Jackets wherever you're going, there's (not sticky like the old fashioned them up when you arrive at your ones), special talcums and all are ideal for spring's changeable sure to be a pleasant spot along THE FUN OF VACATIONS AND SUMMER OUTINGS MULTIPLY when those exciting mo- It adds up! More and more destination. You'll be pleased with weather; they repel water stains the way where you can stop to people use Tho Register ads each types of colognes — to be pur- how quickly packing wrinkles and givfe smart lightweight com- enjoy the scenery, a delicious ments are recorded on film. Every time the pictures are seen, the happy events are re-lived. issue because results come fas- chased individually or in specially come out. fort in the mildest weather. meal and a fun-filled picnic. To make sure every scene photographs well, the camera should be tested before leaving home. ter.—Advertisement. selected gift kits. May S3, 1961 REDJBAMK CHANGE OF GLASSES diaage of glasses tnr\chaage of CHICAGO (AF) - Woom who outfit. ', wttr gttsscs today have a whole Special purpose 'gie**es art wardiot* of them. Men «lso *r« worn by one,,out of two tawrl* wfaac several pairs. ca»s,- Th« sp«c* range from ,VA.survey by an optical «m heavy, safety giassts ftr.work to reveals that the average woman golf bifoctli and fuagtasW has 3,5 pairs and men 1.7. Fashion-conscious women have The first rational Collegiate leveled frames for evening wear, Track and FleM chamnlomllo sedate ones for the office and were held Juna 17. lM}»at the different colored frames for dif-University oft OfcagoYJStagg ITS ferent costumes. Field. Sixty-two doUegaa and HOUSECLEANING Men an following suit with a universities were entered, -i

We refresh TIME! slipcovers, drapes *. • everything! let us help . INVENTORY LittleSilverCleaners

HMCH AVMOJB unut m.v U t-IM CtrcU, It Pays to Advertise in The Register REMNANTS

Itts family nom convert! Into a guest room for two when tops tre stab-proof formica. The gronp b from the nrtti UP TO tin left-hand sofa section Is pulled from beneath theSakura, collection. It alto Includes dining furniture an corner table. Foam cushions hare sipperoUovers and fable tterco cabinets. (#» Flckg Reed Compan I For Decoration Day! 50% SAVINGS POTTED ROSES fall of buds ready to today-tomorrow bant into bloom targe selection of evergreens, flowering PHONE SH 1-6272 everyday shrubs, azaleas—all priced to Bt your budget. Plant now while conditions are favorable! with a SHREWSBURY CARPET SHOP (Next to Shrewsbury Port Office) D & D ROSE GARDENS RT. 35, BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Carrier 42 Monmonth Rd. LI 2-0046 Eotontown, N. J. Business Hoars; Dally S AJW. to 5 P.M. (Closed Sunday) Open DaJuy fcWA . M. to I P. M. Open Decoration Day Evenings by Appointment , ROOM LETS GO CASUAL (and comfortable)! On the foot path, here arc three such ways to travel: at left, a glove-soft moccasin in AIR CONDITIONER! dark hemlock with hand-stitching on vamp; center, a slip-on with perforated vamp In hawthorne brpwn; aid, light, a sum brown Why suffer from hut and humidity whan you an enjoy leather sup-on with ornamental strap. THREE GREAT NAMES cool comfort all summer long with a Carrier Room Weathermakerl We have just tha right-sitt modal to - meet your needs—everything from a portable and heat Leather Separates Do Extra pumps to a powerful 2M-HP unit-powerful enough to cool your biggest rooml in Summer Ask to see the Sceptre with these new features: tha Duty In Travel Wardrobes trim look of tomorrow-Raymond Loewy styling; lighter, .Understated elegance In sll-ty to "breathe" and atr condi- weight; quieter than ever; new Fram Permtcham-treated houette, design and detailing tion sports and evening wear. filter; slimmer outside silhouette-only 14 inches deep highlight new leather accessories Add-on leather separates such and apparel for vacation and as Jerkins, vests, bandstand Fashion! from front to back; air direction aa you like it; low-cost travel wear. skirts, culottes and damdiggers operation; thermostatic control—many others. Come in All leather or leather-trimmed —in both smooth and suede and see which Carrier unit is your best buy I fashions range from sports and leathers pack easily and tight- casual wear to formal evening ly. SEE US FOR SYSTEMS THAT attire for both men and women. Neutral tones and clear col- FIT YOUR NEEDS-FIT YOUR HOME Leather is adaptable to fashion's ors make these new add-on newest fluid lines, Loose-fitting; leathers good wardrobe builders comfortable costumes take ad- because they blend with many dif- NOEL R. NILSON . vantage of leather's natural abill- ferent costumes colors. Red, WORSTED-TEX pink, and blue among the fa- Air Conditioning and Refrigeration vorite leather colors, white and 40 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER PARTNERS IN DEATH lilac are popular, too. TULSA, Okla. (A*>) - Two Bolero jackets appear as casual SH 1-3454 Tulsa insurance men recently and dressy costume aids. Casual HASPEL died with a month of each other versions -show a bolero jacket after a 54-year partnership, They teamed with matching black were A. L. Fanner, who died at suede pants, while another fea- CHILBMN'S AND 85, and Abraham E. Duran, who tares richly jeweled smooth leath- died at 77. KNOX ^ TtiN an SHoaa er for wear over evening dresses. r«r toy* tm* «lrta

Here's how to keep Worsted Tex takes Dacron and woo! fabrics of unique but dressy designs your kitchen odor and models them into suits that fit IT TAKES and grease free! into any occasion all summer long, NEW lightweight and right for now. TWO! CMAlce, FOR COOL COMFORT NO-DUCT RANGE HOOD DACRON & WOOL Haspel is the creator of wash and requires no expensive duet work or vents By WORSTED-TEX IN HOT WEATHER. laves valuable cabinet space wear and always the leader in wash OTHERS FROM 1.50 49.50 and wear fashion. Why settle for a copy when you can have wash and WASH 'n WEAR wear comfort styled by the leader? By HASPEL Light, neat, stylish always. Unlfned Barefoot Sandal, with leather solti for eoof- 95 nais, ii recommended fpr baiie footwear. LIFETIME ANODIZED ALUMINUM 6-12. Red, Blue, White. 6.50 Easy to Install... Screw to cabinet or wall 39 • UMiAettrattdChirootlto Eye-UnJ.puih-button con- Knox is known as "The Hatter." Not- puiUjr air ... trol* . . . beautifully cooking and moke odon bOMed oontrol pond. STRAWS ... powerful fan unit. ing tops a summer suit better than a rhiilabtlidtnlilitt BY KNOX • Supw«lM|n«M filter with • Coven front human ... 1h* She* of Champion* j>ermaaent-typ« (lumlnum n«»t, trim r«clrcul«tlnf Knox straw hat. A style and color vent Red - Blue 5.95 to 7.95 for all tastes. White. • I»UU In « JUT, . . . BO dueti N «nt« n«ed«d.

For playing and ih* active part of the day, wash- ON DISPLAY AT able in»«lcer with cushion arch is suggtstedl CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 4'/a-l2 3.95 |2'/,.3 4.25

Men's & Boyi' Outfitter* Since 1846 oliver shoes OPEN WED. ft FRI. TILL 9 P.M. 19 Broad St. 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER Tundty«M«y 23, 1961—17 Me Dermott To Attend Institute M1DDLET0WN - WfllUm P. McDermott, high tchooK teacher- counselor, has been selected to attend the summer session of Rut- gers University in the use of oc- MOTOWN RED BANK cupational informaton in counsel- ing and guidance under the Na- tional Defense Education Act. The program at the institute will be conducted for a period of six weeks with dally meetings al- lotting time (or lectures, group STOCK REDUCTION discussions, and supervised lab- oratory experiences In studying occupations and using occupation- al informaton in enameling. Mr. McDermott has been teach- ing social studies here for seven years, the last four at a teacher- counselor. He received a bache- lor's degree from St. Peter's Col' iege, where he majored In' his- HURRYI HURRYI Newberrys biggest values in years! We're determined to break all records with the BIGGEST BARGAINS ever! Our whole store tory. He has hi* master'* from Seton it brimming over with SPECIAL VALUES galore, all first quality... terrific savings that will help you stretch your dollars-we can show only a Hall University in general educa- tion. He has taken additional few. Come, shop every department-compare ovr low prices with any store of similar size size in town! BUY NOW—SAVE NOWl Get here early! graduate work at Seton Hall and Rutgers. Fire Patrol MEN'S COTTON 88 Auxiliary WASH'N WEAR FOAM BACK RUG 35 Rayon and wool blend with foam back. Come« in lima, 5900 val Has Elections SPORT SHIRTS copper and nutmeg tweed. Easy to clean. KEYPORT —Mn. Ralph Wal- ters headed, a iltte of of- ficers elected at the regular meet- Regular 157 99< ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the fire patrol held in the patrol 88 building Tuesday. Other officers TERRIFIC at New. are Mrs. Edward Post, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Christy VanderbUt, bcrrys low price! Wash 'n Reversible Fibre Rugi3 treasurer. Mrs. John Mazurbiky, "Wear cotton sport shirts Reversible fiber rug, perfect for playroom, patio and porches. Reg. 19.95 value secretary. that need little or no iron- METAL UTILITY TABLE It was announced that a ing. What an array of covered dish supper will be held Shop and compare this special smart prints and small Saturday for members of the pa- Newberry price! Sturdy white enam- checks in new season col- trol and their wives. elled steel 3-tier table-rolls easily Plans were announced for the ors. Double yokes, pocket, on big casters to spot where you 99 annual dinner June 13 at Betas' pcrma-stay collars. Sizes need it most. Has 3 electric outlets Landing, Highlands. . -S-M-L-XL. Queen Size TV Trays 7 7< Reg. 3.k Hostesses were Mrs. Theodore -ideal for toaster., broiler, mixer, 2 Barber, and Mrs. Cecil Dallen- Handy fold-away TV tablet with brass legs and plastic tips. „ ^ ^ 9g bach. Others attending Were Mrs. Stanley Ferry, Mrs. Frank Van- Pelt, Mrs. Everett Poling, Mrs. 12x12 FOOT Joseph Panzera and Mrs. Leon- 6-FT. ALUMINUM STEP UDDER NEW 4-STEP UTILITY UDDER ard Kalma. New aluminum safety ifap ladder, 88 for kitchens and all around the house. Ten Fined with safety rest at top. Over Sized Fibre Rug 21 Reg. 6.98 value Reg. 15.95 value 11" Perfect for large playrooms and patios. Use in playrooms. Reg. 29,95 value 4" By Schaefer NEW SHREWSBURY/— Ten motorists yesterday, paid fines in court resulting from the cur- Folding Alum. Lawn Chairs ^ 77 rent anti-speeding campaign of Printed Barkcloth c police here. Sturdy aluminum tubing with strong webbed Color-fast barkcloth, perfect for drapes, Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer yd revoked the driver's license of plastic seat and back. 3 slipcovers. Joseph J. Barankowski of South Reg. 5.98 value Reg. 69c yard Amboy for 30 days and levied a $30 fine. Mr. Barankowski was charged with driving 49 m.p.h. in Gigantic closeout on famous Columbia Record a 25-mile zone. I Folding Alum. Chaise Lounge Others fined, were Harold S. Players, Portable Stereos and Console Stereos. Olsen, Belleville, $20 for driving i Sturdy aluminum tubing with strong plastic 41 m.p.h. in a 25-mile zone; Rob- wtbbing, 5 position. Come in and see these quality record players at ert P. Burns of Summit, $25, for Reg. 10.95 value driving 44 m.p.h. in a 25 mile EARLY AMERICAN Newberry's low prices. zone; Thomas E. Steckbeck, AI- Iehhurst, $20, 41 m.p.h. in a 25- OCCASIONAL TABLES mile zone, and Norms T. Liming, Eatontown, $25 for driving 45 50 Ib. bag of Prime 5-10-5 d DC m.p.h. In a 25-mile zone. Re IM Similar fines were paid by Phil- Regular 12.95 Close Out Numbers in Tier ip Shapiro of 263 Prospect Ave.. FERTILIZER « '*** Little Silver, $25 for traveling 45 9 m.p.h. in a 25-mile rone; Harry Charming occasional tables—repro- and Cafe Curtains 99! Hallgring of Atlantic Highlands, ductions of authentic Early Ameri- Reg. 1.98 'values $20, 41 m.p.h. in a 25-mile rone; Big 24-Inch Outdoor Grille 99 can designs, with turned and Harold Hansen of 76 Throckmor- shaped legs. Selected Alpine hard- ton Ave., Red Bank, $20 42 m.p.h.' .;'••,•'• ' Reg. 7.95 value wood, hand-rubbed by expert in a 25-mile lone; Harold L. 4 craftsmen to a mellow walnut fin- 100 Count 8-Inch Demi of 165 Main St.. Oceanport, $25, 44 m.p.h. in a 25-mile zone, ish. Cocktail table 34 A MAA lano and Cindy Gaston originated without folding. Reg. 1.29 value 88 the ideas and script for the show. Norman Haase also served. 20-Inch BICYCLES Rotary Power Mower 3 # Aiding the director were Cath- erine Staff, Val Rubsamon and 23 Wit/ifh Briggii ,& Stratton 4-cycle 2 H.P. ^M M Better Qualify Garden Tools *j 99 with trainer wheels. Regular 29.95 Joseph Clark, choreography; engine. Reg. 49100 value Norman Buck, construction; Includes Rakes, Hoes, Spades and Shovels. Ralph McGeehan, scenery; Su- Reg. vals. to 3.98 zanne Spears, publicity; Barbara Love, tickets, and Georgia Beach Willow Bar Stools or 99 50-Ft. Plastic and Nina Noonan, pianists. Plastic Baby Pants EA. 77 Kitchen Stools «** 2 ouess Who Package of Four GARDEN HOSE 1 Reg. 1.00 value 66 MEN'S 57 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts SPACE SAVING READY-TO-PAINT EA. STACK STOOLS Washable cotton, sanforized. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 1 Keg. 1.98 KITCHEN STOOL Reg. 2.98 Rep. LADIES' 2.97 16" square .plastic seats of washable heavy duty vinyl Sturdy hardwood stool 30* Short Sleeve Blouses plastic in White, coral, high with double rungs for turquoise, blackl Black extra strength. 12x12* seat. Washable cotton blouses. metal legs. Ready to paint, stain. Siiei 32 to 38, American made. Regular 1.98

J. J NEWBERRY CO Downtown Red 9 . .. owes everybody In town. 1 with «a]y out neotet 18-Tutsdty. May 23, 1961 BED BAMK BECISTCR Plan Well- Home on Wheels Paces It (Long Distance Auto Trip In OR* mmm alosej .e/Jwn- Uy might enjoy a trip to fte Ahead For WMhore, « camping excynku Need Not Be Uncomfortable' Travel by Trailer, Camper to tee mounttlns tad *'t Here an some tips (or con 'listorlc Interest, scenic vim A vacation on wheels can be Because of its mobility, .« thhe detertd , litH e trejfcll tralltr it fortaWe, long distance drivto ind the like. Vacation me of the most rewarding, eiv ravel trailer CM be "several Ideal lor weekend trips, too. ' — wear loose tilting clothe Summertime, and all over Planning a trip this summer oyable adventures for a' fam lames. in one" for the vaca- There are many reasons Wry for a more relaxed ride America it's time to take • While you're busy making list ly and may cost considerably ioner: - beach home, mountain more and more famllle* today PROM TIME! leave shoelaces tied loosely o break from daily chares! A va- of things to take, planning wha ess than the vacation that in tome, desert home or hunting are buying travel trailera, but near moccasin - type shoe* t cation break that may mean to wear and how much luggagi olves hotel or motel bills and ind fishing lodge. An average they all add up to this almple allow free circulation of bk» more "outdoor living." ., you'll need, don't forget to make xpensive restaurant meals. amlly can enjoy the advan- fact — a vacation on wheels ages of several vacation sites offer* a world ol funll make your reservations early! and thus do away with unnecea There are many ways to sea plans for the most Important in More and more families to- sary fatigue. anil enjoy the great outdoor*. gradient In a successful trip • ay are taking to the open road Have your passenger* Relaxing in a lawn chair under good health! nd seeing America first — In move their footgear, but your own elm tree. . .from the Nothing spoils a trip faster thai ompact ''travel trailers and $0.00 driving experts agree, front seat of your car. . .from illness of any kind. tick-up campers that have the rental should always keep shoes the window of a plane or the .To make sure you're In tor, iwiy comforts of home plus Take • pillow or two for deck of a ship. shape; check with your doctor 01 nany extra dividends! 8 children to nap on. For longe vaccinations and Inoculations At home or away from home First, three is the freedom to For entry or re-entry Into thi trips take along some simpl — whichever way you choose ildc up and go whenever and KMMI sames to keep them amusec United States from foreign coun •BEE • • • •* Tn for the Grand — labor-saving devices in the wherever the mood strikes. The Have them' play games alon tries, excepting Canada and a lev 'KCC with a wedding porty of five orr morel home, faster transportation, aw cost makes it possible for the way, such as counting ga other nearby places, you will b< shorter working hours and a required to show a valid certlfi nany who otherwise could not stations on either side of th wider field of fun-time activi- cate of vaccination against small fford to travel to enjoy teeing road or out-of-state car li f 158 BROADWAY ties and accessories should help pox within 3 years. The PuWii ew and Interesting places. censes, farm animals, etc make this summer a bonanza Health Service recommends vac Trailers are a most econom A LONG BRANCH Every two hours or so, mato of pleasure. cination against polio and typhoic :al means of seeing the coun- a comfort stop, stretch leg *^ Open Wed. & Fri. 'HI • Easy - wash littleor-no-iron lever, and Inoculation agalnsl ty: they are made to go any- and avoid cramps. Allow extri fabrics are a real boon to trav- diphtheria. *ere a car will go and often Men's & Boys' Wear CA 9.2046 traveling time on each day', elers , . . especially those Here are some suggestions foi rovide opportunities to visit drive for stopping at points o erseas. Be wise and see that your traveling medicine chest, utof-the-way places. whenever possible the clothes aspirin, laxative, cough drops For those who like to have OLD GLORY DEFIANCE FLAG OUTFITS you take along have this motion-sickness remedy, insect very comfort, modern and repellent and insecticide, salt tab- FOR PORCH OR WINDOW SILL DISPLAY feature. cenic trailer parks are to be lets for profuse perspiring in ex- ound in increasing numbers Ho. 22-3'x5' Roo,, 6' Pole-Complete $9.«S Other good travelers In fab- How to have a new tra warm weather countries, an nywhere in the United States, Flag, tpc. alum, pole, gilt ball, halyardi.t bolter. ric are wools, knits, silks, jer- tlseptic, an antibiotic prescribed 'anada or Mexico. 1 seys, and prints in most any by your doctor for cases of high No. 23-4'xi Hag, 8' Pole • Complete $13.9$ 7 These parks feature all of Fabric as these camouflage fever—a doctor may be unavail- Flag, Z-pc. alum, pole, gilt ball; halyards, holder; lie modern conveniences plus -CROWN KITCHEN ' at spots and wrinkles. ' able, Indigestion medication and • Flagpoles •lawn Sockets •Brackets ;unburn cream. liny luxury facilities, such as wimming pools and recreation Take along absorbent cotton, 3- You have 36S days to prove thatyou're an Amerk reas. ' a inch sterile gauze pads, adhesive can-8 important holidays to display the beautiful, Pack Baqful colorful symbol of our democracy. Now la the the old address tape and' adhesive bandages, 2- time to make this proud purchase! You'll also be inch sterile gauze bandages, Fah- proud to display America's finest cotton flag — Cad to fcovo our specialists mantra oad Of Fashion renheit fever thermometer, scis t Pays to Consult DEFIANCE! ' sors, tweezers and your eyeglass prescription. 'ravel Agent 12"iir'FlagiwWi plan your kitchen without charge, Travel Mates When abroad, don't drink wa US. Wojt alia oraifabla in ter that is not freshly boiled or For seasoned globetrotters mat HytmlapSft felon, J5& wool), Whltewood Staff* Vltlr our irp-fo-dat* showroom Vacation, travel and recreation sterilized. When in doubt, use a ig their own itinerary for a trip Nyl-Olo (100% «rh«)1 $3.50 Down are presenting special problems water disinfectant Avoid sher- i easy. But for the uninitiated, berts, ice cream, Ice, cuttards, eeking more than just a holiday; and *eo what fits Into today's for the fashion designers and unboiled milk, local butter, soft Xpert aid is needed to keep from Free Delivery Charge Account* AvaVaUt stylists. cheeses, meringues, pastries and rinding up behind the eight ball. modem kitchens. SM Hie many Long week-ends, longer vaca- salads. Never eat raw fruits or Rely on a travel agent for tions and summer's many activ- vegetables if the skin Is already eeded information. He knows all Established TELEPHONE broken ... be sure you peel tie tricks of the trade: what builr-ta appliances, beautiful ities demand complete wardrobes that are compact enough for them yourself, after having hips, routes, flights, hotels and travel, diversified enough for co- washed your hands carefully. xcursions best fit your person- 1884 SH 1-0001 weed cabinet finishes, formica ordination and easy to care for Remember these rules and fol- 1 vacation wishes and budget, under any conditions. low them. They may be some- le can make all arrangements Fashipns for summer point up what of a chore, but they're wcl )r you in advance, relieving you RED BANK colors and designs and lets r 17 BROAD ST. the "any time, any where" as- worth the trouble to insure a . all speculation ana worrv pect Of diversified-duty apparel happy, healthy vacation. for today's life. Casual, active sportswear and dress-up clothes The con may be teas thank you think are designed to be at home—at Vacation Tips home or abroad. Ideal for travelers are versa- Be sure to start your vacation tile knits—cotton, wool or man- on the "right foot"—In shoes thai made fibers—or blends of all of spell fashion and comfort—ad' them. They pack in a minimum or vises the Shoe Fashion Service space, are lightweight and prac- of Leather Industries of America, tically perfect for wear anytime. Here are a few points to guide Multi-part costumes such as you: dress with coat or jacket, suit Every vacationer should include with match-up blouse and coat at least one pair of leather flats companion, color matched coor- in a travel wardrobe, td^al foi dinates offer a variety of possi- hiking, country walks, or cycling, bilities for day or evening wear. casual flats are particularly rest- Carefully-selected sweaters and ful for long auto trips. blouses; can do wonders for any Since sightseeing usually in vacation wardrobe, to jo with volves a lot of walking, "ten shorts, capris, skirts and culot- derfeet" particularly, shouldn'i tes. - risk fatigue and discomfort or Comfort and wearability is ac- day-long jaunts. Cool lightweight cented by permanently pleat- all-leather walking shoes give feel ed skirts, bias and flare cuts. A firm, gentle support, and if the wonderful variety of modern day spirit is willing, dance the night NO DOWN .fabrics—and fabric treatments- away later. PAYMENTS help the traveler resist wrinkles, stains and soil. It adds up! More and mon people use The Register ads eact Financing to S Years. Feom suits to formals, the wash vord is drip and dry—what a issue because results come fas- ilessing for those quick depar- ter.—Advertisement. ures, erratic services and un- orseeh mishaps of traveling and racation conditions. LOVE LANE So, whatever you do, wherever jrou go—whether by planes, ship :ar or afoot—you'll go in the best Tuxedo Iressed for all occasions. Shop FASHION HIGHLIGHTS now One of the biggest boons to •avelers has been the develop- featuring! nent of high fashion apparel in vash-and-wear fabrics, advises Tropical he American Institute of Men's ind Boys' Weer. Th-'- IT-'-'-' Cutaways COTTONS ... ind colorful clothes can be wash- and id out and drip-dried and VJI the most popular e ready to wear, clean and un- Strollers dresses for summer rinkled, in a matter of honrs. )f equal importance !<• the fact Sales - Rental - Service hat this type of apparel can 2J - 25 WEST FRONT ST. lsually be spot-washed with a RED BANK loapy dampened cloth, if a com- ilete washing Is unnecessary. SH 1-1819 Be a queen in cotton! Come IT'S to our cotton festival of fashion and pick the new- LANDSCAPING est, most colorful coltons VACATION ever . . . add zest to your wardrobe. , TIME PLANTS /A If you didn't have a Monmouih County Huge selection of Perennial* National Bank VACATION CLUB, you and Annuals for Landscaping may need extra money for your vaca- and Beauty. tion plant. Azaleas 3F0R $2.75 PERSONAL LOAN VERONICAS 50c Come and tee us about a personal loan to help you hive a happier vacation. HOLLYHOCK 65c No appointment needed, coma in your convenience. SHASTA DAISY 65c Live Forever 65c Canadian Dwarf Phfrx 65c The GERANIUMS 50c Sophisticated smartness ASTERS 65c Columbine 65c cilh rural relaxation. DELPHINIUM 65c AND MANY MONMOUTH COUNTY OTHER PLANTS NATIONAL BANK JULIE'S FARM MARKET 12 LINDEN PLACE Member hederol Deposit Insurance Corporation Hwy. 35 Middletown RED BANK RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SH 1-9431 new oat, take several ral Keep jadjets to a minimum, BED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, May 23, 1961-19 iboti tinder different drcum- Take a ntae filter tad.* irtda- Be Sure to Take •tana* to be f«miUer with ated yellow filter for black tul •evertf typet «C color mi black white film. For color film, take t, .•> Camera Along and while film, learn which film a skylight Hiter to eliminate hate. gives the qualities for which you Although film can be bought are looking, those which react almost anywhere,' It U often On Vacation Trip best in your camera in the litu. quite expensive outside the coun The traveler who returns from atioss in which you will be shoot try. Unless your trip is of long an interesting trip without a pho-Ing. When problems arise, there duration, take whatever you plan tographic record of placeg and will be time to solve them., to use. Processing service is people, often finds that he misses Before starting your trip check widely available, .and there is lit these lasting reminders. Details the earner* thoroughly: shutter tie trouble on black and white. may fade from (he mind, but a film winder, range finder* lighi If you are traveling for longer STRAW FLAT NYLON STRAW snapshot remains the same. meter, take along lens tissue an than a month, you may do best To get a satisfactory photo- a lens brush. Wrap the camei by sending home your exposed in Black, White graphic record, start planning in thin layers of foam rubber color film by airmail for proc- and Tan WEDGE ahead of time, avoid vibrations, particularly essing. Know your camera. If it'i you travel by air. . In Ombre Boat Rentals and all White YOU'LL USE IT Now Swing $ ALL YEAR LONG Upward 4 While many are forced to delay JOIN OUR SEVENTH purchases of boats and motors, ITALIAN SANDAL PAIR FREE CLUB! other thousands are renting house- boats, trailers, small boats and in Black, White motors from marine dealers so they can enjoy water-borne va- WHAT'S THE WORD? The word Is NEW for these boating and Tan cations. Now many dealers in all jackets. There are 26 styles in every color under the sailing parts of the country are turning sun, and each one represents a letter of the International Code Cinderella to this rental service as the boat- Flag. What's more—they are water-repellent, Scotch-guarded ing boom continues. finished poplin. Rental costs vary depending on Pack a deck or two of plain bridge, pinochle, etc. can be en- location. It is a wise land-lubber cards into your travel bag and joyed poolside, at the beach, on Bootery who contacts his local marine youUWind-it a convenient entry a picnic or while flying or on a dealer several weeks in advance into new friendships and relax- train. Deal yourself some fun 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK of a planned vacation or boat ation. Such games as gin rummy, with card games! outing to insure that he can rent Porter-Cable Riding Mowers what he wants. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ravaraa—« cattliw halgkb you want to spend a week-end or —Mill torqaa iniltn—lumba kallaan tlraa—call aprlni >u>a>n. a week fishing is $9 a day or $35 {Here's Great News for You....We're Loaded and must make J a week, plus the cost of fuel PRICES START AT. $299.50 consumed. A 16-17 ft. runabout "package"—boat, motor, trailer, | room! Nothing has been spared-check every Red Price Tag! | ATTACHMENTS FOR YEAR-ROUND USE water skis, life jackets and ac- cessories conforming to Coast LIAr MULCHIR • tNOWPLOW-ORADIR Guard regulations—might be had TRAILIR CART • SEIDIR-fPR(ADKII for $100 (plus fuel) for rental HOLLIK t AERATOR • SWCtHft from a Friday afternoon to the Monday of the second week—10 94 COMPLETE MAPLE 6-PIECE days in all. 7* 112 Sectional, Sofas, ROOM OUTFIT Bedroom Suites, ED'S LAWN MOWER MACHINE SHOP Chairs, Sofa Beds, RUmson 1-0466 Odd Dressers, Chests, Colorful Modern, Danish, Rattan, Beds, Modern, Traditional Md Bluk PoM RMd Rumsoa Nylons, Blends, All Foam Correlated Groups- '^^^^^a'^fcs^^a^'^^SS^^Bfc^S^^Rfc^Bfc^Bfc^BkJBfcj Beachwear Togs Construction. Retailed America's Top Names, Bassett, Kroehler, Rowe, If you are a anorkeler—a surf- From $119 to $39S-Now dunker—a deep sea diver—or just Williams, Coleman and You Can Save Up to 60% a pool-side "dipper"? Whatever Many Others,. , aquatic recreation he may pre- OH During This Once All toG o fer—you can certainly find the In a Lifetime Chance At Low, Low swimsult to suit this year. Act Today! Prices! New trim-fitting brief knits- Group Includes sofa-bed, arm chair, 2 tables made in lengths ranging from bi (either cocktail and step or 2 steps) and 2 Mnls to surf-riders, are being table lamps. Platform rocker $59.85 extra. shown as well as some very new boxer-style knits. Some briefs are 5-PC. NORTHERN cut with "square legs" and some JUST SIX JUST ELEVEN FOAM —JUST 2— reach the mid-thigh. ROCK MAPLE Knits appear in solid colors, NIGHT DINING ROOM SOFA BED CORNER compound colors, stripes, bold * DINETTE geometric designs and fancy TABLES TABLES SWEDISH MODERN DESKS with two leaves ribbed effects. Some are made 4 captain's chair* with belts or a choice of. fancy Vol. to $37 Oak, walnut, mahogany. Reg. 79.95 Were $79 knitted waistbands. Many are ¥ 1 ONLY Vol. to $99 teamed with knitted short sMrts ¥ 00 $49.00 $io°° and pullovers. * $8.00 Reg. 169.00 *75°° Cut and sewn woven fabric ¥ *20 WALNUT trunks are full of new fashion ideas. Many versions of smart * "buckle-front boxer" have small * non-elastic sections at the front JUST SIX 3-piECE 3 HOT BARGAINS and partial self-belts. BIG SAVINGS DESK * MODERN Many of the fly-front boxers BEDROOM ON DINETTES and JUST 1 - Keg. $28.00 ) • have been updated with trimmer, LIVING ROOM double maple dresser, CHAIR ENCYCLOPEDIA sometimes longer legs. $59.93 guaranteed plastic top. la patterns — anything goes! large double chest and Wrought Iron, llve-pc. dinette Brown Plastic Top. New scarf prints, deeptone "docu- CHAIRS BOOKCASES solid wood bed. sets. j mentary prints" and bright geo- Reg. $39.95 $15oo metric designs on white or light * Was 199.00 Just 2 Living Room grounds are in the swim along $39.88 with glen plaids and district 1 ONLY '19" ARMCHAIRS checks. —JUST 7— $89.93 wrought Iron 5-pc. ex- tension, plastic top and welt Were $39. Terry cloth Is featured in beach- *75o. True Value $119. wear, Bermuda shorts, deck BED cushion, deluxe dinette sets. )• pants, cabana ooats and after- * TURQUOISE —JUST 7— )• swim warm-up pullovers. Many of OUTFITS $49.88 5-PIECE ) • the new terries are gay In plaids, 12'x13'/a' stripes or other patterns. Oak • Walnut • Mahogany MAPLE BEDS * LIVING ROOM $99.95 7-pc. king size extension Sea-going denims find a wel- All Sizes FOAM dinette sets. BROADLOOM Values to $34.00 come place in the swim shirt and * swim coat group, too. Some are Bed Spring • Mattress SECTIONAL $79.95 RUG plain, others striped or patterned * in a variety of ways. Vals. to $119 Reg. $288. $149.95 t-pc. assorted king size Slight Damage on End. Your $^2 Well co-ordinated cabana sets deluxe dinette sets. of matching trunks-, with lined * $] 99.00 $45.00 Choice ^^fc) » or unlined Jackets, shirts and $99 ) pullovers come in matched, as )• welt as mix-match outfits. tots of nautical motifs ranging ¥ from blue-prints of ships to charts and other nautical designs are Reg. 159.95 2-Pc. 8E PLATFORM $ 00 4-Pc. Sectional $ shown. Batiks, madras stripes and DANISH LIVING ROOM >108 ROCKER 18 LIVING ROOM 169°' free-form modern prints are new t Modern Styling, Sturdy, Foam Cushions too. * Reg. 189.95 3-Pc. 88 We are offering you Reg. 69.50 Orthopedic $ BEDROOM SUITE *124 MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Dresser, chest, bookcase bed these low, low prices All Sizes EACH Reg. 239.95 3-Pc. so that you will come 8 Drawer. 95 7* BEDROOM SUITE M77" DRESSERS *29 t Dresser, chest, walnut bed in and see our giant Reg. 78.95 - Unfinished ¥ 6 Onlyl Reg. 89.95 5 Furniture Stock! Reg. 45.95 $17" ¥ BUNK BED OUTFIT 32°' BOOKCASE BEDS canvases ¥ SOFA AND CHAIR 00 Just 2 - LANE CEDAR Reg. 49.00 ¥ 88 King size, wide arms, blue '85 CHESTS • were 89.00 ¥ GREY MAH. CHEST '28 turquoise; slight defects. ¥ Was 219.00 Grey mahogany with secret drawer. in a rainbow of colors ¥ Reg. 199.00 $TCO0 Reg. 179.00 ¥ Tweed Foam Rubber Sofa Brass Hollywood Bed Comp. $4LQ88 HIDE-A-WAY BED FOAM MATTRESS O7 With separate Innorsprlng mattress Only Klnney pub a price this1 SAMPLE ONLY Posture Box Spring & Steel Frame low on the 3 be • styles of the WALNUT DRESSER season. From our whoie wardrobe of HOLLYWOOD BED $ 00 Large Grouping of $ 00 1 set only washable casuals—styled with dash, Complete with Head Board, 35 Mattress and Box Spring. S onlyl COFFEE TABLES - vol. to 19.95 5 Large bed mirror and nlte table. American-made with care, every Hurry In. pair a standout value. Sizes 4-10; narrow and medium widths. See them soon, make them yours, for a 78 happy-go-carefree Summer. ATTENTION Sets of Bedding Home Owners, Sleepers—Studios— IRWINS FINE FURNITURE Hotel and Rooming Lounges, Simmons— House Owners, and NO MERMAID ever looked Sealy—Draiin— lovelier than the lady that 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Apartment House Owners- wears this .flatteringly draped All Fine One-of-a-Klnd Unheard of Prices- ALL THE CREDIT,YOU NEED swim suitl It's of soft Arnel Box Springs—Mattress Must be Cleared jersey over satin Vyrene, in All Sizes-Save 49% white or black. Open Mon. Thru Frl., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Regardless of Price! "Daphne" by 30%-«0% and More Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Don't Miss ROSE MARIE REID TODAY! These! It adds upl More and more PHONE TO RESERVE YOUR CHOICE NOWI HIGHWAY 35 jeople use The Register at>s nch t SH 7-0011 MIDDLETOWN issue because results come fas- ter.—Advertisement, ******^^M^*¥*W¥^^^^ »-TW4rr, Ifar 23, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER it, RUSurt Schmidt; eat*, Marilyn Banta; j ROCKFORD, H, (AP) - g£ Banking Group tad publScttlom, Wiitar SctaW- r; forum and seminar, John A, /MA AndsnoD, J«fcer of Com Elects Officers Kuribert: debate, D«vid Kilgus; gretemtn John B. Aedersoo, ce| public speaking,r Mr. Crtwfwd; «br*ted bis golden weddta| ' aj§ ASBURY PARK -William C. school relations, Donald Clark; nlversary by wearinf the suit hf Johnson, Jr., of the Keamburg- reception, Mr. Sherman, and pho- Mtddtetpwn National Bank was ography, George Ahem. wore on his wedding day. | elected president of the Monmouth There will be a dinner meeting "I've brushed that suit many Chapter, American Institute of a the new officers June 19. times during our married Hie,'? Banking, at a recent meeting The Mrs. Anderson said. "I'm proud here. . It pays to advertise in Elected to serve with him : (sister.—Advertisement. he can wear It." K were: Richard K. Sherman, Belmar- Wall National Bank, first vice ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN THE ARIA'S MOST president; Charles C. Schock, Jr., REALISTICALLY-PRICED DAY CAMP Long Branch Trust, second vice president; Holme* Crawford, Monmouth County National Bank, EXPLORER third vice president; Kenneth Brower, Keansburg-Middleiown National Bank, secretary; Norris DAY CAMP Horsman, Long Branch Trust treasurer, and John Kay, Keans For ftlris and loys - 4 to 14 burg- Middletowu National Sank, chief consul. > At McGuiw's Gravt, Middlttown, N. J. Named to the board of gover- Rtaiittr Now for 2, 4, • « 8-wttk stulom. You can create a gay tnmofthe century eome in bright reel or green accent colon, nors: JUNE 24TH - AUfi. I8TH John J. Higgins, Central Jer- atmosphere in your family room In your as well as the basic licwiee and Wsque sey Bank and Trust Co.; Rich- PROGRAM INCLUDES: Athletics, Music and Drami, ran room with the new Winter Garden finishes. The bookcase can become a hutch ard H. Hamill, Monmouth County Nalure Lore, Creetive Arts, Swimming, Trips end easual furniture collection. The spindle <"> top «f > buffet base (latter not shown). National Bank, and Raymond many more. • chair with U base and the hourglass table (#4) Heywoed-Wakefield Company Pettit, Asbury Park-Manasojian National Bank. TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED v The following committee chair- Additional: Individual tutoring la scbool\ subjects 9 men'were appointed: ; • by enerltneed teachers. Scouts Plan Mothers Club uxiliary Education, Richard K, Sher- POrt FURTHER INFORMATION CALL man; membership and enroll- Trail-o-ree ins Awarded ment. Frank Crawford;,,Women's SH 7-2241 - SH 1-9007 - U 2-1183 committee, Ann Brady; financ "Let Your Child piscover Our 4th Summe) of Fun." MIDDLETOWN — About 300 At High School EATONTOWN - Memben re- Boy Scouts and Explorers ot the :ived their auxiliary pins at last JRIDERU] Great Northern District, are ex- Is Organizing ednesday night's meeting of the pected to assemble here this ire Auxiliary in the firemen's week-end for a District "Trall-o- KEYPORT — Mothers having 10m. Past president's pins were ree." children attending high school reseated to Mrs. Charles Laven The scouts and leaders will start may join the High School Moth- id Mrs. Stanley Richards. a four-mile hike Saturday from ers' Club. The officers of the noiv Announcement was made of thi the Keansburg-Middletowri Bank politicial and non-sectarian or- mediation of this Saturday' Building Rt. 35, and Mountain ganization are Mrs. William reposed rummage sale. Another • OUNCtS^SHT. • TMNT.lMeWEM Hill Rd., at »:30 a.m. Friedrick, president; Mrs. Albert ite will be set (ihi!) The scouts will hike to a camp- Wuesterfeld, vice president; Mrs. Montgomery Ward's will pre- • STYLED FOR site which will not be announced Jack Rose, secretary, and Mrs. it the fashions at the fall card SUMMER, MADE ' in advance. ' George Ferguson, treasurer. rty and fashion show Oct. FOR FEET THAT This camporee was previously Mrs. Friedrick announced that 8 p.m. in Hi Henry Inn, Long • KStUOtrSOlE. C«0W ALL YEAH scheduled~earlier (his month, but plans have been completed for ranch. Mrs. Marvin Fowler is postponed due to inclement the 12th annual sports banquet to charge of tickets; Mrs. Frank Rabat ahoe"oflSri»Swmr«9«i everywhere... in weather. be held next Monday in Crystal olmgren and Mrs. John Do The scouts will be Judged on Brook Inn, Eatontown. Reserva nowsH, priies; Mrs, Richards, demand, in keeping,'incomparable! Stride Rite's hiking, camping and the use of tions have been closed. Mters, and Mrs. Raymond Hill, the patrol method. Each troop The club will sponsor the 11th jfreshments. dune, • real shoe with real protection and support also will display a variety of na- annual prom and dinner Friday, Refreshments for the meetin{ .^, M.StrideJUtes^c2u«y»^are. $5.50 to $6.98 ture collections. Religious serv- June 2. Dinner will be served at ere served by Mrs. Richard! midnight. id Mrs. Dobrowski. VINCENT'S rtkl ices will be held Sunday morn- ing before the troops make the ~ will be held The next meeting is scheduled return trip home. Sept. 15 and 16, Mrs. Friedr >r Wednesday, June 21, In the Open Wednesdays and Fridays 'til 9 announced. The next meeting of remen's room. the club will be June 8. Mrs. Billero Heads The Detroit Tigers have St. Agnes Society •ained at Henley Field in Lake- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Blanda Tours ind, Fla., every year except Mrs. Frank Billero wag named iree since 1934. During the war president of the St. Agnes Ro- ears, 1943-45, the team trained sary-Altar Society at the group's WestKeansburg Evansville, Ind. May meeting. WEST KEANSBURG - Off! SHOE CO. Others elected were Mrs. John rials of the West Keansburg Prop- Condon, vice president; Mrs Rob- erty Owners Association met re- 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK ert Soden, treasurer, and Mrs. cently with Mayor Philip J. Blaa John Farrington. secretary. In- da, Jr., to tour the West Keans Free customer parking at rear of ttore stallation of officers will be held burg area. June S in the church hall. Problems discussed Included drainage, possible road improve- It adds upl More and more ments, based on long-range plan GIFTS people use The Register ads each ning; street lighting, rodent con- It Pays to Advertise in The Registe issue because results come fas- trol and added fire hydrant serv- ter.—Advertisement. ice. It was indicated that attempts for the..* may be made to lay a pipe line from Waackaack Creek to the Keansburg Park area, to provide a water supply for fire fighting Large selection of Come to Prom's and in that area. ' It was also reported that Major Precious! Travel Clocks available Blanda has written to the West Keansburg Water Company re- PWT garding the possible installation from S.98 " of a fire hydrant on Mercer St. . The Association president Frank X. Shields said the group will ask TREASURE CHEST the Township Committee to have Sheffield Watch jhown its engineer make a survey of the entire West Keansburg area MELE $12.95 Last Year's Outdoor Furniture Can to recommend improvements on drainage and roads and to Waac< Look Like New With Replacement kaack Creek. The association will hold regu Many more unusual gifts Cushions. Frown's Lowest Prices of lar meetings the second Wednes- day of each month at 8 p.m. in are available for both the Season the fire house. girls and young men 6 CARTRIDGE CHAISE PAD Planners Get for graduation. Cheese solid colors or smart floral patterns. Covered Is vinyl plas- Sis^n Requests tie, filled with shredded 98 foam and cotton. Size EATONTOWN - Tbe Planning Tt*M". Board last night received applica- A gift shell treasure 9 tions for two free-standing signs within the ("rounds of Monmouth 2-pc. CHAIR CUSHION SET Shopping Center, and referred Choose solid colors or smart floral patterns. them to a committee for study. fora Covered In vinyl piostlc, foam filled. Sbo: bock, The applications presented the board a new problem. Signs at- 2U21"; teat, 23"x21". tached such as those to the In- dividual shops at the center are lifetime! provided for in the zoning ordi- 6-Pc. Glider Set nance, and so are frea-standing signs along the street frontage. Other The ordinance, however, seems Jewel Boxes to make no provisions for inte- FREE monogramming rior signs other than those at- from 2.98 Choose solid colors or on all of our leather goods smart floral patterns. tached to shops. to $50. "These initial requests are Covered in vinyl pintle, probably the forerunners of many foam filled. Sites: back, others," Mayor Herbert E. Wer- 18x22"; seat, 23x22". ner said last night. "I think we ought to study #•141-1. them carefully." It" Adjustable Board members George A. Morgan. Robert Dixon and John on wheels Dietz, Jr., were appointed to a committee to study the matter, Barbecue Grill and report at the board's next SPECIAL! meeting. 1 CHAISE LOUNGE Tho sign applications were 4.98 from Montgomery Ward and Mas- PLUS Cast Aluminum sachusetts Mutual Life Insurance 2 MATCHING CHAIRS Company. HIBACHI GRILL 95 95 Folding Aluminum Frame 8 .»«. 12 SET OF 3 17

7.4S Jumbo 4-gai. For Free Same Day Delivery T.C. Skth Kl 21 !n. Week-end Skotch Kooler Call Before 1 P.M. 27 in. Pullman (Baythort Area • Wed. & Sat.) PRINCESS GARDNER Hat Box 4.99 PURSE ACCESSORIES, • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Other sites available PAINTED METAL STORE HOURS: » A.M. TO < P.M. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I Wallet 5-00 . Key Caie OPEN PLANT BOXES D "Between Yanko's * Reuiillles" Wed. and Fri. til 1 15" .... 8?« 24" ....U9 Cig. Cate 3.95 II"....1.19 30"...1.59 125 BROAD ST. FUGGED FOR TRAVEL! This 36" ...1.79 32 Brood St. SHodyilde 1-7500 Red Bank elongated flat handbag In black Flbergkn In Stock, Too! calf carries flags ol many coun- RED BANK tries for lots of color, Belt is in red, whits and blue leather1. fun ttnwf at lent a few houn B£D BANK REGISTER Tuesday, May 23, 1961-21 etch day, start sunning for thert to periods when the sun Is bright- !est. Pre-schoolers should get grad- ual exposure each day, then Ahead of Time lengthening the time. Take ad- There are a few simple pre- vantage of sunny weekends. Ear- , * t caution*, easily taken, that will ly, careful tanning helps tender • help make summer vacations skins take hot, summer sun with- more pleasant, relaxing - andout burning. TANKO healthier for all ... BROAD ST. RED BANK POISON IVY ... « you're go- SUMMER CLOTHES ... check Ing on vacation where there's swim and play suits, shorts, san- likely to be poison ivy, a series dals and so forth. See if they still of Immunizing pills should begin fit or if they need mending or at least S weeks in advance. replacing. Shoulder straps and POLIO SHOTS ... a fourth, hems can be lengthened, waist- or booster shot given ahead of lines let out and repairs made— ' the season is effective protection instead of at the last minute. It against paralytic polio. new garments are required, mer SU1* TAN PROTECTION . . . chants' stocks are more complete when the weather is mild and thenow. everybody's wearing it just a smile and a

has the brand-new and why netl You will be I Gone »re the days when the extending chair with strap to drenched in sunny coloring and H.W.-I2 I support the feet was the glory of its owner's back yard. comfort tailored for assy sum- Today's models are likely to come on wheels so they tan Hot Water Heater travel as the weather varies from outdoors (o family room. mar living, and so shapely it's Soft comfortable cushioning is covered with mUdewreaist- - almoit ilanderous. An exclusive l"" 'rtri«- Chalae Injower picture Is 1960 mnrt-l «f iy Goshen Manufacturirif Company.) (#7) ^~ ' "JANTZEN feature it the French bra cup. Take Simple Union Beach Loma Jean Hennessy, daugh A. "PERSIAN VELVET" design Precautions ter of Borough Attorney and Mrs. Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr., Stone with the lush surface and axetie Rd., was given a dinner party colorings of priceUis Persian For Safety in her home last week to mark I Take a few simple precautions her First Holy Communion in learpeti. 15.95 II before leaving on your trip and Holy Family Catholic Church.. At- I avoid possibilities of having your tending were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- I! home robbed while away. Pro- ter Chomic and daughters Chris- lltect what you leave behind and tine and Monica, Union Beach, I. "NEO-CLASSIC" maillot In I vacation time, will be fun-time. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jurweici • tow precious ounc»f of silky I Police throughout the country and daughter Kathy, Cliffwood. I say the burglar's best ally is of- A buffet supper followed that Helanci nylon you wouldn't 1 ten his intended victim "adver night. trad* for all the treasures of Uses" his absence. I Check the lock on all exterior Members of the Boat House ihodoep. 19,05 I doors and windows to make sure Ladies' Social Club attended the I they are secure and not easily stage performance in New York • Heats ltO gal of water 100° in 1 hour! (J Unas forced. City of "Wildcat" Wednesday. faster than other fuels.) I To avoid signs of absence— They had lunch in Cafe Brio, Sim from I to 22. I don't leave the lights on; lights dinner in the Hotel Taft and at- • Glass-lined ... entire heater interior enafly Iburning day and night can, betended the night club revue in reached for cleaning.., $tt inches of gloat- ] very obvious. Leave a few shades the International Club. Attending I up, Venetian blinds only partly were Mri_Howard Smith, Mn. wool insulation! ' •"•• drawn. In other words, let your 1 William Barker, Mrs. Ann Keat- • Use* /amou* Esso BD oil burner for greater I house look normal. [I Stop daily deliveries of news- ing, Mrs. James McCoy, Mrs. economy — costs only pennies a day! || paper and milk in person or byRaymond Brundage, Mrs. Neil CHIGNON SWIM CAPS ...>• • [phone or letter since, milkbottle Brown, Mrs. Stanley Pruchnik, I notes can be read. Mrs. William Gross, Mrs. Charles blend* or a brunatt*, smart, n*w, A small but wise investment is Pruchnik, Mrs. John Monihan daring and different. s 3.98 || a short term insurance policy cov- and'Mrs. Benjamin Mac Leah. I ering valuables you might be tak-Mrs. Barker was in charge of ar- ling on your trip—camera, furs, rangements. [jewelry. Carry your vacation BEACH TOWELS in colorful new da- I money in traveler's checks. They A teenage dance for high school LAWES I can be cashed anywhere si\d y».students will be held June 2 ligm, 1.98 to 4.98 •*«"• are full protected against loss in Memorial School. There will be COAL COMPANY, INC. no admission charge for the af- fair, to be sponsored by the Rec- reation Commission. The dance SYCAMORE AVE will be held between 8 and H 584 RIVER RD p.m. SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN SH 1-6300 The Regular Democratic Club SH 7-1030 Organisation will hold a Hawaii Social May 27 in Village Inn, Jer- sey Ave. Entertainment will be in charge of Donato Angelo and Martin Kenny.

INDIAN GIFT KESHENA, Wis. (AP) - The Menominee Indian tribe, which recently went on its own after more than 100 years of govern- ment supervision, presented an Indian rug to Gov. Gaylord Nel- son at ceremonies marking the tribe's freedom. ' The rug is genuine Indian all ABOVE right—made by the Navajos. THE The oldest active player in the BEACH BOUND! Here's a suit American League, in terms of that slims as smartly as it service, is Early Wynn of the HEAT! swims. It's in wonderful "Ban- Chicago White Sox next Sep- Lon," featuring a hand-screened tember 2, Wynn will celebrate print of sweet violets. his 20th year in the majors. our girls' swimsuits make a big splash!

by COLE of CALIFORNIA and MAY CLAIRE

eye-catching knits with a flair for the siimmer air, pretty dressmakers, too! Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. 3.98 to 8.98

_ _ SAGNER This redwood "gin rummy" Is mounted on wheels to follow the sun around your terrace. Cushions are plastic-covered attention young men! on-top and sides for greater resistance to dutt and , World's lightest weight suit... N (#8) John Hancock Furniture Manufacturing Co. our trunks are the handsomest 50% Oaeron' poly««t»ir, 46% fin* woraUd for crawlers... tarry knits by Certer.... J ,|» > - • First and still finest of the featherweights—Peso for toddlen . .. ttratch trunki 1,98 PJuma has seen many imitators come and then fade •way. And no wonder! Only Peso Pluma gives you for older boyi . . . sixet 4 to 14 1.98 Pacific Mills' fabric know-how and Sagner's premium- terry topi for everyone 2.25 tailoring. The result is a miracle of lightness—keeps you (and itself) fresh and neat. Wrinkles disappear like magic. We hope we have enough to go around, but we can't promise you one unless you act fast! subteen delight ' 57.95 PESO PLUMA SLACKS from 12.95 stunning knit swimsuits with the new sunbacks QOLDIN'S subteen 10 to 14—5.98 to 13.98 CAMPING CONTINUES COLLECTING CHAMPIONS! Every MEN'S SHOP summer more and more people set their sights on a campsite as the choice place to vacation. Some go to fish, some to swim, some to hike, some to hunt—but almost all go to REALLY re- Shop Yanko's Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 p. m. MOAD STREET, CORNER MECHANIC ST. RED BANKlax! Pictured here is a family (hat has found a wealth of fun and relaxation in a camping area of the Colorado Rockies. Hay £, 1961 EH) BANK REGISTER or two (fast «aa ba aeeesrortad Q lor canal or dressy mar faefet •*• 11 cat-dtma on a* owabcr of Sjpe- ack Up and Go'ASTRO^SUIDE, del occasion drestes needed. Vacation Wardrobe Demands rfcw WwtM witt boUWa creu* and antaoU resistance an much in Smart Pr.wiit—For You and mn, comfortable to wear and Yom..so»woorti (prut memantrat .-. HATS travel-Is toward the three-and Jafcr it was activated, bat on* dost will not cling to them When traveling across the na-four piece swim' and. sun clothes prom and graduation voraoieerbstjs. v (tbJtv»'dflk»to«K& tion or around the world_, th_.e. wardrobe: srylei that go through daserva to b» marksd best and safest way to carry your the entire day In handsome fash- by the prettiest fash- money is with traveler's checks, ions no matter when or what the The Day Urifor Your Sign : converting them into cash—only occasion. lom ... luch as that* MINI If 1 DMA (W. 31 toOef . Ill when you need to. With four coordinated styles- *•• "«r fm J^fMt lovely new dre»»i. nuberfc MMML Si» &o pcCTih. Do»"t mat* *t*a This does away with learning swim suit, walkers, sport shirt MB UHK, N. J. kngrnr. a* neun. the rats of exchange of foreign and knit tee shirt—a fashion con- TAURUS (Affl&fe SCOMIOIOal,» fa Kor. 21) money unless you want to.You r scious man can pack up essen- jl'i T "for tha appartt oft pridatm* the man" agent will teU-you what tod o and tials for swimming, relaxing, Mora »a Bore WM^M MWUI lact**Ja ailnacb see that vou set the best rate, lunching or active sports and al- p«U«mt .SASirtAKIUS INw.»f«Dw.2n GEMINI •u U Mctolel. Owt ways look well groomed. I »Wi jov »dd toerie Patterns and solids which can be mixed and matched are em- CANCER«Jw.IH«Jtl»II> C3U1UCOItNniM.2ttoJaii.20r phasized, this summer. Textures, too, are very Important, with the accent on the rugged tweedy look AOUAMUS tin.il f» f*. W In cottons, the hopsacking look In bold stripes as well as solids and VIRGO (Aa«. ZZ ta'Stpf.3 D wash 'n wear Dacron and cotton rwt dn ta te' atfWlT U&m at Junior Bazaar townqr Babatki Xbiaii «ia work Dost .auitBr blends in both prints and solids. mnapUA A strong British influence Is seexuln checks and glen plaids. I White St., Red Bank Prints run the gamut from gen- tlemanly neats to bold holds. Men's fashions for the resort PROM DRESSES and summer season feature light- For Indoor/Outdoor Living er, softer colors. The popular FROM 17.98 olive ana gold tones are promin- ent in slightly lighter and greyer Vacation Time Is Time GRADUATION DRESSES versions. Blue in medium soft FROM 10.98 tones are good, too. Accent col- Planning for summer on your ways to give the indoors a cool ors such as orange, grape, tur-own home grounds can.- be far inviting aspect. quoise and bright blue are being less complex than planning'for Discover what a wonderful shown, with a sew and important a vacation'trip. time summer can be, with, you, It Pays to Advertise in The Register neutral color — coconut — mak- It involves two things which as the, explorer-AT HOME. ing its debut. are seemingly paradoxical yet Summer's swimwear has a tap-related. ered, clean, lean and uncluttered The first is a love of participa- look. Buckle-front boxers and zip-tion—especially in such all-out ac- NOTHING COOLER fits In many lengths, with the tivities as swimming, games, look of beltless slacks are seen cooking. Hie second is the total to be very popular. enjoyment of these activities with UNDER THE SUN Dramatic styling, fiesta colors a high degree or comfort and new emphasis on co-ordinated No longer does an outdoor wardrobes promises to make this meal mean • limp sandwich or ..CANVAS AWNINGS most fashionable .vacation ever in lukewarm: coffee. Today, • it can men's sportswear. •MI, (thiM Inc-huttx . , . canru awn- be as erotic as a Hawaiian Iuau tan iiv» m !)•• feast «htd« nnd.r th» ma. Free Estimates on Awnings staged In the backyard by torch- SUMMER CAMP PLAN - If Of RED BANK Cnl, IWC«M ttyi tatij cotton tmbiie pro- For Windows, Patios, Porches light of as formal as a lawn t*eb wiixlMr tuu from dlraet Bun r»j« with- any of the children are going to luncheon served al fresco. mt ifcaorblna m hut ui ermlliit hot alt summer camp, application should jwclwt*. To: divide your summer at be made well In advance. Camp- home, between the house and MKM «al dUUn«lW» with a »!d. railit, Standard Awning Co. ing clothes and gear should be of nr itrlPM ud riek, bullion* iolld. to patio, I* truly an art. Bie an- shoaM from. assembled early too. swer lies in the ingenuity ex- C. Meraller, Prop. Est. 1927 Most camps require a certifi- LMftttttNb W tbulu to U» nrv pom>. ercised all over the country. In- ktat ilnUhai for ctnna , tiiftt aainn you 615 RIVER RD.. FAIR HAVEN II cate of physical fitness from the genuity that makes the most of yau* of good •wvlea. child's own doctor and one from your summer outdoors, and other SHadysM* 1-0696 J| the dentist. Plan for these ex- I aminations early. Take Good Care Of Barbecue ALAN'S Furniture Semi-Annual Equipment Hera are care tips for your llbarbecde gear that will repay IIyou with better cooking and long- ||er service. ,8 TRADE-IN SALE! Guard your grill. Spray rods llwith fat-free cooking aids or oven II protector spray; or brush with Now Is The Time To Get Rid Of llsalad oil before cooking-helps Join the Fun | avoid sticking of food, ssves || clean-up. 1 That Old Broken-Down Furniture The grill will last longer If you II put it over coals a few minutes in Fashion || before you're ready to cook. There are two popular meth- It Is Worth Money To You! llods for cleaning the grill—re- Whether you're first cousin to a UP TO UP TO move grill after cooking and clean pronto. Hold with hot pad and wipe off with cloth dampened mermaid, or a gal who likes to $ $ j In cold water, or wrap in wet WE NEED newspapers or paper towels. Use lounge in the sun and look at 50.Trade-in 20. Trade-in n scouring pads or aids to remove stubborn spots. Or—cleanse by the water, you can make quite I for your Living Room Set! ; for your Kitchen Set! fire: Just leave grill top over UP TO USED coab to char. Remove grill, a splash in our exciting new UP TO scrape rods with wire brush, use || soap-filled pads. swim suits. They're designed to Wash spit baskets, skewers, glorify a glorious figure . . . FURNITURE and holding forks in hot sudsy . Trade-in . Trade-in j Hwater. f. they're there with flattery where for your Bedroom Sot! for your Sofa! Line the' firebox or brazier For our summer llwith heavy-duty foil. Foil reflects it's needed ... and they're com- UP TO UP TO heat, speeds up cooking, tine smoker hood, too. A bed of grav- pliment-catchers supreme. Your resident and el or Mica-like pellets on top of $ || foil keeps firebox from burning $' put. It absorbs grease, cuts down choice of favorite styles, fab- 50. Trade-in Rooming House Trade-in I |l on flare-ups, lets air in so heat ] is evenly distributed. Pour on rics, colors. From 9.98 - 22.98. for your Dining Room! ! for your Liv'g Room Chair! more mica-like pellets or rake Business right now! || up and over coab to smother. At UP TO UP TO | end of season, dump pellets on J garden—they're good soil con- ... So Act ditioners. $' Be sure to store equipment *10. Trade-in Quickly! Trade-in IICLEAN. Brush grill and firebox llwith salad oil. for old Mattress or Spring! for your Chest or Dresser! Cover with special barbecue || cover or canvas, stow in a dry place. Keep leftover charcoal in • a metal caddy In DRY PLACE. ... • WE SELL EVERYTHING AT DISCOUNT PRICES! If charcoal is the slightest bit damp, spread It out to dry be- • . . the home of nationally advertised brands ' fore storing—damp charcoal may || ignite spontaneously. ROXMIIUE Open Wednesday and FASHION HIGHLIGHT Wm ABC brasized swim suits Friday 'til 9 P. M. A new and excellent Idea for SPECIAL || travel Is the lightweight knitted BUDGET cotton sweater that looks like a Saturdays r PAYMENT bulky wool knit. It's perfect- [I ly suited to cooler days end •til TERMS nights, says the American Insti- tute of Men's and Boys' Wear, 6 P. M. I! and equally good when combined || with walking shorts or swim trunks || for wanner days. Gas*** fj • • • • .ffe interior Decorators Since 1924-—CA 9-0350 Share your travel pleasures || with your friends through round- robin letters suggests Sheaffer CHARGE ANY PURCHASE- Pen's consumer consultant, Jer- A || lyn-Madison. Miss Madison ad- TAKE MONTHS TO PAY I vises that travelbound vacation- I AN'V UPHOLSTERY SHOPS, INC. ists (ako along a supply of alr- AT NO EXTRA COST I mail stationery and a pair of good Lit II O FURNITURE SHOWROOMS I pens, such as the new compact 70 SO. 7th AVE. off CHELSEA AVE. |Close by R.R. Tracks) LONG BRANCH Ijstyles with cartridge refill. Stress Easy AWiouga some prefer to work possible for the price1 t*g on a OED BAWK REGISTER Tuesday, May 23; "1961-28 with' an architect or seseraJ con- traill cottage, exclusive of lead, t?»etor, tttere »re ftow *ho M to mt from fUjW up to whatever tee themselves doing the build- the owner cares to spend. Many Seek Part Time ing*, This possibility Is further Regardless of the price brac- enchanced when the owner-build- ket a weekend cottage or sum' er can call in a few friends will- mer home should be planned for Homes as Hideaways ing to try a work-vacation. Low economy and convenience of cost materials, a bit of skilled operation Inside and out. There's Are you looking for a way to sidered an- out-of-reach luxury Phoning and do-it-yourself can no appeal to a retreat that re- hold down the cost. Thus it is get out from under the daily for many. Not w today. Some au- quires excessive upkeep. grind? Perhaps you yearn for a thorities predict the part-time home is the coming thing. In a hldeway — a weekend vacation . few years it will t» as common, retreat but hesitate because of they feel, as two cars per family the cost. today. Many families are building Almost without exception week- part-time homes la their favorite end homes are selected for their scenic settings. While the cost views—a mountain vista, the sea- may put an added strain on the shore, a lovely lake or Just a budget, these people feel the touch of the great out-of-doors. peace and quleLgajned In-getting Important too Is the aeed for out of town pver the weekend these, homes to be quite accessible outweighs price. to 'the city. Balanced against 1 In the past a summer cottage, these factors are the inevitable be it ever so rustic, was con- costs, Glamour Debs Ideal for graduation A view of the mountains, a seashore vista, a small stream or a setting of trees can add the Joy of nature to a weekend home. and proms! Softened water can give the lucky homeowners extra leisure for the enjoyment of the scenic wonders at hand, says the Water Conditioning Research Council. (Picture courtesy of LIVING for Young Homemakers).

New casual furniture will bring to each his own in warm Americana chaise are supported! on a framework of square weather lounging comfort. For hammock lovers there it and rectangular aluminum tubing. (Afco.) The deep-padded an all-weather duck model with sunshade and a waterproof club chair and ottoman belong to the new redwood and pillow. (George HeArthnr & Sons, Inc.) The person relaxing aluminum Pinnacle collection, (taunllte, Inc.) A ten-year In the redwood and aluminum chaise can, without getting guarantee against rust come* with the Ail Weather wrought up, adjnt the back with a fingertip eontrol to five different iron lounge on wheels. The cushions and headrest are poly, positions. (Salamsoii «c Co., Inc.) Flowing lines of the new ester fiber. {Birmingham Ornamental Iron Co., Inc.) (#9) MIDDLETOWN HIGHWAY 35 OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 Sat. and Sun. 9 to 6 Smart styling, In narrow and med.; white Ud leather, black patent leather or bone.

Flat roof or steep, large or small—a hldeway provides a luxury that Is beginning to appeal to more and more Americans. In SID'S BOOTERY addition to being a haven from the dry, a weekend retreat must offer the minimum of upkeep to counteract the hectic routines of the city. (Picture courtesy of Douglas Fir Plywood Assn.) SEE US Little Silver Shopping Center Connie Mack managed the Phil- adelphia Athletics from 1901 FOR scons ^ through 1950. Since then, the A's, LITTLE SILVER PROFESSIONAL LAWN CARE now of Kansas City, have had six different managers. PRODUCTS AND ADVICE ATLANTIC GLASS SAYS I i 01) DOZ. A Full Line of GERANIUMS 4 l or2 FENCE SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFER Full Line of For Every Requirement liqr.Orrho Liquid; You can bet FREE ROUND RAIL Patio Blocks Two and Three Rail lt-OZ. REFILLABLE ROSE FOOD PLUS Plastic Applicator Curbing Blocks Stockade there is nothing- Rose Pruning Regular $1.49 Basket Weave BOOK Penn. Slat* just nothing-like a With Purchase of 1 lb. BOTH ONLY Picket Fence lOrtlio Rose Dust *1.59 25: Herringbone ONLY $1.49 WITH COUPON English Hurdle WITH COUPON Reg. 30c ea. A POCKET-FULL OF FUN! Reg. 2.39 val. WE INSTALL MIRROR! It's instant - entertainment wherever you go with this pock- et-size all-transistor radio that fits into handbags with ease. It's only four inches by two inches in size. It Pays to Advertise in The Register

open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 9

We were restless for something; new and different for our customers. Suddenly from the South Pacific we sighted BATIK! Just the thing! So we bartered for a complete collection of summerwear in same,.. mysterious, color- ful, comfortably cool!

imported hand Jamaica length Atlantic Glass has printed batik swim trunks sports jackets $8.99 the Long Look and the $35 batik walk shorts pullover modi) $8.99 Right Look for your home.. button-down sports shirts batik belts • HALLWAY $7.99 $2.50 • BEDROOM roaster ties In batik • LIVING ROOM $2.50 • DINING ROOM • In fact, any wall! the fair university shop ATLANTIC GLASS CO. For Men and Boys "Glasi and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break"

21 MAPLE AVENUE 1813 SL HWY. 71 i>^* RED BANK BELMAR Corner White Street So. of 18Hi Ave. and Maple Avenae Highway 71 (4N) Rt. 35, Wanamassa (One Mile North of Atbury Park Circle) KE 1-4949 Tel. SHadyside 7-2020 Tel. MUhial 1-1200

Open All Day Saturday Shop Wednesday and Friday 'til 9

On Sale In Both Stores! Today and 5 More Great Days of Sensational Savings! Every Item Guaranteed a "Best Buy" Red Ink SH 1-4000 Adwry Poric PR S-4Q0O All Items Return to Orig* Price on Wed*, May 31!

SALE VALUES FROM THE STREET FLOOR Reg. 8.98 to 10.98 Caressa, Town and Country Flats Reg. 5.98 to 10.98 Capri Pants This collection includes many dressy and sport shoes. Many colors, styles and sizes* Tapered capri lengths, some fust below the knee. In a wide variety of colors and fab- rics. Woven checks, stripes end solid colors. All washable, some drip-dry. Sizes 10-18. iteg^ $3 to $4 Women's Gloves Reg. 5.98 Madras Bermudas Cotton gloves by a famous designer. Shorty, 4 button and 8 button lengths. Wash- able. In white, black and beige. Sizes 6 to 7'A. Genuine Imported Madras from India. Fully lined for comfort and fit. Side zipper open- 1-69 ing. A wonderful assortment of plaids in many colors. Sizes 10-18. 3.63 •>vs C, '1 SALE* VALUES FROM THE SECOND FLOOfc?\ Reg, 3.98 to 8.98 Kookie Shirts The Ideal thing to top everything. Newest fad to match with pants, bermudas or skirts. Bold colors, prints and stripes in overblousei and cardigan styles. Sizes 10-18. Reg. 11.95 Folding Aluminum Cot • 2.97 Canvas covered, easily stored or carried. Ideal for camping or as extra emergency eof, y Reg, 3.98 to 4*98 Play Slippers Closeout by famous manufacturer. Six exciting style* in myriads of colors including Reg. 9.98 White Ironstone Lamps polka dots. Sizes to fit all. 1.49 6 Decorator styles with'drum shades. Lamps stand 31" to 34" high. 3-way twitch. A welcome accessory in most rooms. 2 for 9.98 Playmates Slippers and Draw String Bag Combination

Sailcloth uppers and ribbed rubber solas. Compactly fitted in vinyl drawstring bag for Reg. 2.98 Beach Towels •asy packing. In red and black. 1.49 Large size beach towels of extra heavy terry. Bright and bold prints on each one. Buy one for each member of the family. 1.59 Reg. $5 to $10 Sample Jewelry Famous make from four top manufacturers. Necklaces and ear- cHlCl JVIOITC Reg. 3.95 Nylon Knit Girdles rings to complement any ensemble. Distinctive designs in attrac- Soft little shape-makers in fast drying nylon, cotton and elastic. Per- off Orig* Price feet molding for summer shorts and slacks. Girdle and panty stylos. 1 CO V £()f S-M-L. Reg. $2 Bracelets The latest In design and colors. Many bangles and chain styles included in the group. Reg. 3.99 Cotton Dresses "Marilyn" brand, all new styles for a new season. Shirt-dresses, sun-dresses and cool Reg. $1 to 1.50 Famous Make Men's Socks summer necklines, All washable cottons or blends. Sizes 10-20 and 14'/: to 24'/i, 3.29 Fine lisle, 100% mercerized cotton or soft combed cotton in /L£L a wide assortment of colors and designs. Sizes lO'/i to 13, OOC pr* Reg. $4 and $5 Schrank's Women's Pajamas Reg. 5.95 and 6.95 Famous Make Men's Walking Shorts Light Moonglaam plisse pajamas with lovely portrait collars trimmed with delicate lace. Baby doll or Capri lengths for cool summer sleeping. Sizes S-M-L. 2,44 Superb fabrics of 100% cotton in various weaves, trims and tailoring. Great selection of colors and patterns. Assorted sizes. 2.49 ea. 2 for 4J5 Reg. 1.98 & 2.98 Girls' Shorts You'll enjoy having many pairs of these wonderful shorts in assorted styles and cool tarpoon, seersucker or corded Reg. 4.50*$5-5.50 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts fabrics. Wide variety of colors and patterns to choose 1.59 ea. 2 for 2.99 from. Sizes 7 to 14. All cotton, some wash 'it wear. Checks, plaids and solid ^ AC\ *\ L if? ^7 colors. S-M-L-XL. L»*f7 ea. J tOr $ ( Reg. 2.98 Boys' Summer Shorts Reg. 3.98 Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Smart 2-pocketed styles in wash and wear, sanforized fabrics of twill, poplin or cord. Solid or pattern designs. Sizes 8 to 16. 1.69 ea. 3 for $5 Wash '« wear Kodel and cotton blend. Spread or button- /+ s s- At M-t t\ down collar,. 2.66 ea. (\ for $ H) Reg. 3.98 Girls' Tennis Dresses Reg* 1.25 and 1.50 Famous Make Men's Boxer Shorts Cool scoop or convertible necklines in new drip-dry wov- en fabrics. Easy movement. Assarted plaids. Sizes 7 and Tee Shirts A ' ~ to 14. 2.33 ea. 2 for 4.50 Fin* coHon broadcloth shorts. Sizes 30 to 44. Our own Steinbach 79C ea. *f KM* $ J brand tee-shirts, with nylon neckband. S-M-L. Reg. 5.98 Juniors' Bermuda and Blouse Sets Reg. $5 and $6 Famous Make Men's Swim Trunks These sets have convertible collared, rolled sleeve print blouses with bermudas to match in solid colors. Several styles in green, lilac and orange. Sizes to 13. 3*29 Boxer styles and stretch trunks. The latest colors in A JA ^ t A •hecks, solids and patterns. Sixes S-M-L. LJ\V C&. L »>r *f Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Boys' Sport Shirts Hosiery—Seamless Reinforced and Seamless Mesh A great collection of % or short sleeved, button front or pullover poncho shirts for boys. Sanforized, wash and wear Two flattering summer ihadei in sizes 8'/i to 11. Buy several boxes at this woven cotton and hopsacking in solid colors or prints. Sizes 1.59 ea. 2 for$ 3 low, low price. 3prl.69 8 to 20. Reg. 12.95 to ,17.95 Costume Watches 100^0 Imported Oriental Cashmere Coats Famous make, shock resistant, anti-magnetic, unbreakable mainspring Choose from classic, button and wrap styles. Well detailed milium satin lined. Butter 5.99* Cram*-, Black or Bamboo. Misses and Petite sizes, 6 to 18. •plui tax $50 Reg. Values to $15 Dresser Sets Reg. 17.98 to $35 Misses' Summer Dresses Three pieces to each sat. In shining gold or silver, or tapestry back. Removable brush. An attractive addition to any vanity. Famous makers! Styles for everyone) In Drip-dry Dacrons, cottons, silks, linens, eyelets' 4.55 and jerseys! Prints, solids and embroidered! Town & Country and dressy styles. Sizes 8 to 20. $11 Boxed Stationery Pleasant notepeper for quick notes. Assorted sizes attractively boxed for Reg. 3.98 Pre-Teen Bermudas personal use or for gifts. In white and pastels. A fine assortment of pastel shades in solid and plaid, all Dacron and cotton wash and "wear bermudas. Sizes 6 to 14. 2.19 Reg. 19.98 Laird Schober Pumps

Our entire collection of these fine ladies' shoes will be on sale. Assorted sizes and Reg. 6.98 and 7.98 Special Hat Purchase eolors. Many one of a kind styles. 12.99 Milan-like Straws in summer's smartest shapes. •$4 o... Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials Throughout the Store!... Shop Every Department and Save!